Courier: It's All About Relationships'

Courier Hub
Stoughton
Thursday, July 16, 2015 Vol. 133, No. 51 Stoughton, WI
July 13-31
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Bring in a canned good for the food
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Stoughton Area School District
Gifted program
reaches many students
Scott De Laruelle
Unified Newspaper Group
The Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction mandates that public schools districts identify the exceptional needs of advanced learners
with a formal K-12 process. At the Stoughton
Area School District, however, the idea is to try
to include as many students in that process as
possible.
A well-grounded TAG (Talented and Gifted) program supports many types of learners,
said SASD director of curriculum and TAG
program coordinator Judy Singletary. The key
is knowing that one size does not fit all.
Singletary said while labels such as gifted
or talented can evoke a feeling of exclusiveness or elitism, the districts TAG program is
about meeting a wide range of academic and
social-emotional needs for a wide variety of
learners.
The districts belief in inclusive practices
means that all students have the opportunity
to participate in differentiated curriculum and
Photo by Samantha Christian
Turn to Gifted/Page 18
Sharon Mason-Boersma retired June 1 from her Joining Forces for Families social worker position, in which she served families in the Stoughton,
Cambridge and Deerfield areas for 17 years. She will continue to be involved in the community through many nonprofit organizations, as she discussed with the Hub in early July after returning from a road trip to California.
Its all about relationships
Mason-Boersma reflects on retirement as JFF social worker

Samantha Christian
Perhaps shes served you pancakes

at the Kiwanis breakfast or greeted you
at the Personal Essentials Pantry. Or
maybe youve heard her address topics
of homelessness, underage drinking or
affordable transportation and housing at
meetings for Stoughton Area Resource
Team, Stoughton CARES or Stoughton
United Ministries.
This is just a sampling of the many volunteer activities Sharon Mason-Boersma
has been involved in since she moved

to Stoughton in 1981. More than just a
familiar face, shes earned the trust of
and helped thousands of struggling families in the Stoughton, Cambridge and
Deerfield areas as a Joining Forces for
Families (JFF) social worker.
Her supervisor, Ron Chance, community programs manager at Dane County Human Services, has worked with
Mason-Boersma since the inception of
the JFF initiative, which helps stabilize
families, and said shes a pretty incredible person.
Shes a fierce advocate for lowincome and vulnerable families, he

said. Very few people have I met with
her composure and integrity.
After 17 years in a profession she
loves, Mason-Boersma made the difficult decision at age 66 to retire June 1.
She is clearly irreplaceable the Jane
Addams of Stoughton, Chance said.
She will be sorely missed.
But Mason-Boersma said she trusts
her supervisor and Dane County Human
Turn to Mason-Boersma/Page 20
Photo submitted
One of the games TAG students play is Math 24 a

mental math exercise that is an elective activity for students. Teams of student compete with one another, and
students who are particularly successful compete with
students from other districts. Here, Owen Markgraf,
Mea Roberts and judge Jack Gardner play Math 24.
Stoughton woman finishes 39-mile walk for breast cancer

Jacob Bielanski
2015
Stoughton Fair
Results
Pages 10-17
If Holly Pitas had a dating profile, it likely wouldnt

say, enjoys long walks.
But after breast cancer took
a good friends sister in 2002
shes done just that walking
39 miles throughout Chicago
over two days beginning July
4.
I like to walk, but I like to
take an enjoyable walk, Pitas
said. To walk three miles
or even five miles, I think is
pleasant and comfortable to
Courier Hub
walk 26 miles is actually very

difficult.
Pitas and her friend were
participants of the AVON
39 walk to end breast cancer. During the walk, participants cover 39.3 miles total
throughout the city walking
a full-marathons worth on
the first day and a half-marathons worth on the second.
But it wasnt as simple as
strapping on a pair of shoes
and putting one foot in front
of the other. Pitas had to train
for the walk, all while still
running her business, a home
that provides foster care for

adults around the Utica area
with cognitive impairments.
Since she couldnt be gone
for long periods of time, she
would do laps a few miles in
one direction, come back to
check on the home, and then
do a few miles in the other
directions.
One day recently, one of
her neighbors stopped by, and
she told him she was training
for the event.
He said Youre really
going to walk 39 miles? and
I said Yeah, Pitas said.
e wn
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Cr our Oit Card
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Turn to Pitas/Page 18
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And so he reached into his

wallet and pulled out $20
that was my first contribution.
Contributions rolled in
thereafter, with Pitas ultimately raising $1,928 more
than the $1,800 in required
pledges necessary to be a
part of the walk. She said she
solicited the donations from
everywhere, particularly her
business contacts, receiving
donations of varying sizes
including, up to $1,000.
00
0 0
1
5
2/1
0 0
12/15
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Courier Hub
ConnectStoughton.com
Photos by Kimberly Wethal
Super moms
and dads
A group of children and their family members spent their night on
Tuesday, July 7 learning about
land and sea animals that go above
and beyond to raise their young
at Animal Heroes and Stars. The
interactive learning program, held
in the Stoughton Fire Departments
training room, involved the use
of puppets, props and origami in
order to teach about the habits
of animal parents. Above, Kavon
Alexander, 7, of Stoughton, guesses which super-dad is nine-feet-tall
during the presentation.
Photo submitted
Cole Sarbacker, 9, will be donating the money his lamb, BooBoo, earns from the Dane County Fair
Meat Animal Sale on July 16 to the Stoughton Wrestling Club.
Giving baa-ck
Sarbacker to donate fair lamb

profit to wrestling club
Top right, Animal Heroes and Stars

teacher Mary Tooley helps children
hold up a rope to demonstrate how
long a baby blue whale at birth.
The rope stretched from one side
of the 25-foot room to the other.
Samantha Christian
Right, Eli Richards, 6, of

Stoughton, is amazed when the
weight of a baby elephant at birth
is revealed.
At 9 years old, Cole Sarbacker is finally able to

make his first Dane County
Fair Meat Animal Auction
appearance this year. This
is a typically an opportunity for most kids to save up
some well-earned money
after spending the spring
getting their animals ready.
But the new Triangle
Troopers 4-H Club member
has a different plan in mind.
He will be donating all of
his profits to the Stoughton
Wrestling Club after selling
his market lamb, BooBoo,
on Thursday.
Sarbacker has been wrestling since he was 4 years
old, so when police found
in May that Stoughton
Wrestling Clubs funds
were being misappropriated, he wanted to do something to help.
His mother, Candi Sarbacker, said she was very
proud when Cole told her,
I have plenty of years to
sell lambs. I want to give
back to the wrestling club
this year.
They have been talking to
potential bidders and sharing their story in hopes that
BooBoo can earn some big
bucks for the wrestling club
at the sale.
Coles older sister,
Mikayla Thomas, 5, of Stoughton, starts to fold brown construction paper to make her origami dog
as her mother Andrea stands by to give guidance.
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Info: danecountyfair.com
Ashlyn, 13, has also been
spreading the word by writing letters to youth supporters. She will be exhibiting a
lamb, Yogi, and will donate
half of that profit from the
meat animal sale with her
brother so he can add to his
donation. She will save the
other half to continue with
her sheep project next year
and to save for future college expenses.
In the letter, Ashlyn Sarbacker said she and Cole
have been working with
their crossbred wethers
since they got the lambs in
mid-April. The siblings are
also involved in 4-H with
the dairy cattle project,
sheep project and crops.
Cole enjoys woodworking,
and Ashlyn likes to sew
projects, especially for her
little cousins.
We have been working
really hard together since
this is Coles first year
On the web
Stoughton Wrestling Club
embezzlement case details
showing sheep, she wrote.

We both attended an educational event in March in
Arlington where we learned
about getting lambs ready
for showing, training them
to brace and learning about
the equipment and supplies
needed to get them show
ring ready.
Candi Sarbacker said there
are about 10 other kids who
will be selling in the auction
who are also part of the wrestling club, and two of their
fathers are coaches.
We are going to ask
them to wear their Stoughton Wrestling T-shirts to
help support Cole when he
is in the sale ring, she said.
... We are hoping for a
happy ending to support the
wrestling club.
The Meat Animal Auction will be held Thursday,
July 16, with buyer registration and dinner at 5:45
p.m. The sale begins at 6:45
p.m. with champions followed by beef, swine and
sheep.
For more information,
visit danecountyfair.com.
Hub seeks county fair photos
gRilling SeaSon iS heRe!
(Cajun, Smoky Apple, Butter Garlic and Teriyaki)
If you go
The Stoughton Courier

Hub is looking for submitted photographs of
local youth from the Dane
County Fair to consider for
publication in our annual
Dane County Fair section.
The pictures should be

candid shots of students
with their animals or projects. While both posed
and non-posed photos of
individuals and groups are
OK, we prefer action shots
whenever possible.
Please include a brief
description of what is happening in the photos, the
first and last name(s) of the

youth pictured (from left
to right) and what organization (FFA or 4-H Club)
they are from.
Submit high-quality jpeg
photos via email to communityreporter@wcinet.com
by Thursday, July 23. If you
have questions, please email
or call 845-9559 ext. 249.
Active shooter
training
Dog daycare gets

commissions OK
Volunteers from the school district

and city offices played victims
as part of the drills, held at the
Stoughton Area School District
administration building.
Council will vote

later this month
There were four different scenarios,

city human resources manager Amy
Jo Gillingham said in an email to the
Hub.
Mark Ignatowski
In one scenario a husband with

PTSD showed up at his wifes work
and started stabbing people. With
this exercise, officers de-escalated
the situation and used verbal commands and less deadly weapons
such as an electronic stun gun.
Several other scenarios included an
intruder in the school with a weapon,
a terrorist in the school with chlorine
gas and explosive devices.
Officers went through the training
exercises with people they normally
work their shifts with to simulate
working as a team.
Photos submitted
Some victims had active roles in the drills, helping to guide the police towards where the shooter
was last seen.
One of the scenarios involved a shooter with explosives.
Third times likely a

charm for a couple who
plans to open a dog daycare in Stoughton.
After not getting support from the citys Planning Commission in May,
Nicole Hines and Jordan
Tillesons plan for a daytime dog-watching business will get a chance to
appear before the Common Council July 23. The
plan could be met with
some public resistance,
based on a public hearing
Monday, but city reaction
to the latest plan has been
mostly positive.
Commission member
Ald. Ron Christianson
(D-2) said he was glad the
couple kept searching for
a place to open their business in Stoughton.
I want to thank you for
working so hard to stay in
our community, he said.
Youve found a place
thats a lot more appropriate for this to exist in our
community.
The couple had submitted an application earlier this year to open in
the citys Business Park
North, but the cost proved
to be too great. A second location, in the old
Waters Edge tavern on
Water Street, did not get
the commissions favor
because it was thought to
be a bad fit for the downtown business area.
The latest spot 556 E.
Main St. is a former lumber storage facility with an
office area, located across
the street from the Stoughton Area Youth Center,
itself a former warehouse,
and next to the railroad
tracks.
Despite the commissions unanimous support, some neighbors did
express concerns at a
Det. Erik Veum moves through a building in search of the target

during the drill.
EERIPE
Kettle Park West
1888TR
Stoughton Forward plans to file lawsuit

project plan. The city had
spent more than two years
negotiating with Forward
Development Group of Verona, but before last month it
agreed to negotiate roughly $5
million worth of public investment with the anchor retailer
Wal-Mart.
Stoughton Forward members contend that the changes
would require another public
hearing and another round of
approvals.
Stoughton Forward is in the
midst of a fundraising campaign to pay for the legal costs
of the suit which will be at
least $5,000 and possibly two
or three times that, Davis said
in the news release. The group
is also looking for citizens to
list as plaintiffs in the case.
If the lawsuit is filed
public hearing Monday

about the facility. One was
concerned about fencing
and noise issues, while
another thought the facility might reduce property
values because of potential
noise.
The couple received
support during the public hearing from both the
building owner and a construction company that
would share the building
with the dog daycare.
Hines and Tilleson
assured commissioners
the facility would be run
with those concerns in
mind. They said the fencing would keep the dogs
from being distracted and
barking at passersby and
that they would consider
adjusting the hours that
dogs would be outside
playing based on neighborhood feedback.
The facility will have
supervised play time for
dogs, who will be separated into groups based
on size and activity level.
Dogs will be able to rotate
into resting areas, according to documents submitted by the couple. There
will be indoor and outdoor
areas for the dogs to play,
however, no overnight
facilities will be provided
at this time.
City planning and development director Rodney
Scheel said approval of
the conditional use permit
could allow an occasional
overnight stay, but if that
sort of activity became the
principal use of the facility, the couple would have
to come back to the city
for a new conditional use
permit that would reflect
the kennel activities of the
business.
Hines said as the business grows, there might
be an interest in kenneling
animals, but the current
plans do not call for overnight stays. The business
plans to be open from 7
a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
Friday, July 17 as planned,

the city would have 20 days
to respond, according to Wisconsin state statutes. Court
proceedings would likely then
be scheduled if the city chose
to respond.
Mark Ignatowski
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Fire fighters rescue victims who volunteered to be part of the different training scenarios.
Opponents of the Kettle

Park West development plan
to file a lawsuit Friday in order
to stop the City of Stoughton from using tax increment
financing to pay for improvements related to the project.
In a news release sent July
11, Stoughton Forward treasurer Buzz Davis said the
group plans to ask a Dane
County Circuit Court judge to
issue an injunction preventing the city from using the tax
tool.
Davis said the group objects
to what he called significant
changes to the original TIF
City of Stoughton
Police and emergency personnel

took part in an active shooter training operation last month.
Group seeks to stop

use of TIF for west
side development
Courier Hub
July 16, 2015
Opinion
Courier Hub
July 16, 2015
Letters to the editor
Thanks for supporting American Legion

The American Legion of
Stoughton Post 59 would like
to thank everyone who made
our annual fundraiser successful regarding the sale of Vidalia
onions.
The funds went to the Stoughton
Senior Center, Stoughton Seniors

in Need, Stoughton Essential Pantry, Stoughton Food Pantry and
the Veterans Memorial Park.
Linda Swangstu
Stoughton
Thanks for reminding readers about Nepal

Special thanks to Editor Jim less cold and more just. - Pope
Ferolie for his enlightening article Francis
on Nepal (July 2 Courier Hub).
Norman C. Granvold
A little mercy makes the world
Stoughton
Corrections
Due to incorrect information provided to the Hub and a missed spelling, last weeks Courier Hub ran an incorrect name for the 2015 Business World program at Edgewood College. The Stoughton Area High
School student who attended was Caroline Manci. The Courier Hub
regrets the error.
See something wrong?

The Courier Hub does not sweep errors under the rug. If you see
something you know or even think is in error, please contact editor Jim
Ferolie at 845-9559 or at stoughtoneditor@wcinet.com so we can get
it right.
Stoughton History - June
Submit a letter
The Courier Hub encourages citizens to engage in discussion
through letters to the editor. We take submissions online, on email and
by hard copy. All letters should be signed and include addresses and
phone numbers for verification. Anonymous letters will not be printed.
Special rules apply during election season or other times of high letter volume, and the editorial staff reserves the right not to print any
letter, including those with libelous or obscene content. We can accept
multiple submissions from local authors, but other letters will take priority over submissions from recently printed authors. Please keep submissions under 400 words.
Deadline is noon Monday the week of publication. For questions
on our editorial policy, call editor Jim Ferolie at 845-9559 or email
stoughtoneditor@wcinet.com.
Thursday, July 16, 2015 Vol. 133, No. 51

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Stoughton Courier Hub
Oregon Observer Verona Press
1890 125 years ago

Clint Palmer of this city has
invented and applied for a patent
upon a plant dropping attachment
to a tobacco setting machine. It
will be thoroughly tested in a
short time and his friends hope it
will prove a success and that he
will make a fortune.
There was a general suspension of business and turnout during the exercises of Memorial
Day last Friday. The oration in
the park by Rev. Dinsmore was
fully up to his previous efforts on
such occasions and was listened
to with deep interest.
Picnic parties at Lake Kegonsa are all the rage right now.
See here, you lean fellows.
The fats of Stoughton, numbering nine men each over 200
pounds, all married, hereby challenge the Leans for a game of
baseball, to be played during the
present month. Each member
of the Leans must weigh less
than 125 pounds and be a married man. Take us up, if you dare.
The Fatties.
Carpenters are busy at work
constructing the amphitheater,
grandstand, track, stables and
fences at the new race track.
The track is completed, and it is
expected that all will be in readiness for the races to be given July
4th.
1940 85 years ago

This is the worst epidemic of
the wireworm pest of corn ever
experienced in the area.
Alderman Hiram Nelson
reported that he and Dr. H.A.
Chipman, city health officer, had
found two sewers discharging
waste into the Yahara River from
Peteville, and that this has remedied the situation.
Tonight and Wednesday,
Badger Theatre, Mae West, W.C.
Fields, My Little Chickadee.
The centennial of the arrival
of the first Norwegian settlers in
Dane County will be celebrated
in the Firemens Park in Deerfield on Sunday, June 28.
Samuel Martin and Richard
Moen will represent Otis Sampson Post American Legion at the
Badger Boys state at Delafield.
Methodist Church, Rev. Carsten

Paulson and his wife, the former
Charlotte Heydon of Superior
and son Mark, officially became
part of the Norwegian community
of Stoughton on Monday when
they moved here from Pewaukee.
Bert Quale, veteran member
of the Stoughton School Board,
was honored Monday night by his
fellow school board members. He
was given a gavel as a memento
of his service to the district. Making the presentation was Truman
Felland, president of the board.
Capt. Lloyd Everhardt of
Waunakee bailed out of his Air
Force F-102 fighter jet Wednesday afternoon, when the plane
apparently began to lose power,
and parachuted to safety. His
Delta Dagger craft landed in
the newly plowed field next to
the Ray Outhouse salvage yard,
about six miles north of Stoughton, and blew apart, scattering
wreckage along a 500-foot path.
State Police Officer Cyril
Lepak, Rinden Road, suffering
severe burns to his hands and
face, is recovering at the Edgerton Hospital after he heroically
pulled a man from a flaming car.
Lepak pulled 44-year-old Owen
Peterson of Beloit from the patrol
car. Peterson is now in the Edgerton Hospital with a broken back
and burns. The accident occurred
when Lepak stopped on Interstate
90 north of the Dane-Rock County line to render assistance to
Peterson, who had been stopped
with a disabled car. Lepak pulled
off the road and Peterson got in
the patrol car to wait for a wrecker. A car driven by David L. Werrell, 18, Janesville, ran off the
road into the back of the squad
car, setting it ablaze. Lepak, who
had jumped out of the car and
rolled on the ground to extinguish
flames on himself, returned to
pull Peterson out of the blaze.
1990 25 years ago
Wearing purple tie-dye shirts

and American flag bandanas on
their heads, Stoughtons Paul
Nissler and Freddy Heslet not
only looked like a couple of cool,
no-sweat dudes, they played like
it. The duo did not drop a set en
route to a surprising state Division 1 doubles championship at
1965 50 years ago
Madison Friday and Saturday.
Work is well underway on a
A native of Drammen, Norway, the new pastor of First more than $3 million expansion
project at the City of Stoughtons

Wastewater Treatment Plant.
Construction workers continued this week to erect a massive
800,000-gallon capacity holding
tank, which, when completed.
will increase the citys sludgeholding capacity from 30 days at
present to 180 days.
Velma Owen retired from
teaching in public schools in
1971. This June she retired as a
volunteer teacher after 25 additional years in the classroom at
St. Anns Catholic School. She
was honored with gifts, a cake
and a reception after a pre-school
mass recently.
Pending his contract release
from the Stoughton Board of education, superintendent Matt Gibson will resign to become superintendent of the Elmbrook School
District in suburban Milwaukee.
2005 10 years ago

Amid claims from audience
members that some Stoughton
City Council and Smart Growth
planning members are ignoring
citizen input, the council Tuesday night voted 7-5 to approve
the citys Comprehensive Plan,
a controversial plan that largely
concentrates future commercial
development on the citys west
side.
A grand opening of the
Kiwanis Club of Stoughton Disc
Golf Course will be held Saturday morning at the course site,
a mix of woods and prairie adjacent to the Yahara River and the
Stoughton Yahara River Trail at
Amundson Park.
Developer Randy Davis told
the Plan Commission Monday
night he would like to build some
affordable housing in Stoughton in what would be a residential
development still in the conceptual stage in the southwest
quadrant of Stoughton, called
Nordic Ridge.
Not in his wildest dreams
did Marty Lamers imagine how
events would unfold when he
signed on as a volunteer for the
Stoughton Fire Department 33
years ago. Lamers, 53, makes history this week when he becomes
Stoughtons first-ever full-time
fire chief, a position approved
by the Stoughton City Council in
April.
Compiled by Scott De Laruelle
Courier Hub
July 16, 2015
Dog wash fundraiser

set for July 25
Photos submitted
SAHS student Dustin Hudson stands in (second from the right) with members of Company K of the 2nd Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry as a
visiting school group listens to the presentation given by the historical re-enactors.
Getting
historical
Stoughton Area High School
teacher Joe Monarski brought a
group of history and archaeology club students to Civil War
School Day on May 15th on the
grounds of the Milton House in
Milton. Nearly 2,000 students
from schools around south
central Wisconsin attended this
years program.
The 2nd Wisconsin Volunteer
Infantry re-enactor group was
on hand to show students about
life in Civil War camps, including demonstrations on cannon, equipment and uniforms.
According to the Wisconsin
Historical Society, more than
91,000 Wisconsin men and
boys fought in the Civil War, and
more than 12,000 were killed.
For more information on the
group, visit secondwi.com.
Ian and Quinn Trautman receive orientation from historical re-enactors before helping to present Civil
War artillery to visiting school group.
Stuff the Bus for students Aug. 8

What: Stuff the Bus
When: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 8
Where: Wal-Mart parking lot, 1800 Hwy. 51
Info: 873-9030
July 20 through Aug. 8.
Jim Borling, committee chair of the Stoughton Lions Club, said, The
donated school supplies
and books will make a difference in the lives of our
local children and will give
them the tools they need to
help them be successful in
school.
School supplies
VFW Post 328

200 Veterans Road
Stoughton, WI
Sat., July 18
adno=418867-01
B e n V e u m a n d J e ssica Wendt of Stoughton

were two of several students selected to receive
a $1,000 scholarship from
the John T. Lyle Memorial
Trust Fund for the 20152016 school year. The
scholarships are awarded
annually to Dane County students who have a
career goal in agriculture
or a related field, exhibit a
strong sense of community
volunteerism and service,
maintain high grades, and
participate in 4-H or FFA.
Veum will continue
his studies at Iowa State
University for a degree in
animal science. Wendt is
attending the College of
$3 before 3
Admission is just $3 before 3 p.m.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Jordin Sp
arks
adno=416424-01
Otis Sampson American Legion Family Post 59
All You CAn EAt
Friday Night
Breakfast
All-You-Can-Eat Fish Fry
Sunday, July 19
7 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Dine-in only.
Regular menu also available.
www.stoughtonvfw.org
Agriculture at UW-Madison, in preparation for a

career in improving efficiencies in food production and distribution.
The John T. Lyle scholarship program is administered by Dane County
UW-Extension. The University Extension Committee of the Dane County Board of Supervisors
awards the scholarships
each year at one of their
spring meetings. The number and amount of scholarship awards vary each
year, depending on the
number of applications
received and the amount
of funds available for distribution.
danecountyfair.com
Every Friday Night Meat Raffle starts at 5-ish

Every Thursday night Bingo starting at 7:00 p.m.
Serving Lunch Tuesday-Friday 11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Open to the Public
Stoughton students earn

UW-Extension scholarships
FREE Nightly Entertainmen

nt
Wednesday - Madison Countty
Thursday - Flylea
af
Friday - Kat DeLun
na
Saturday - Jordin Spark
ks
Sunday - Mensajero de Tierra Calientte
Music by Jeanette
Friday, July 17
11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

Chicken, Potato
Salad, Baked Beans
& Dinner Roll
fundraiser.
The funds earned
through donations will
be put in an account to
be used when her health
causes financial issues and
medical bills.
#experienceit
VFW Badger Post 328 Inc.

200 Veterans Rd., Stoughton
VFW Chicken BBQ

Fundraiser
9.50
requested, but not limited

to, include No. 2 pencils,
crayons, markers, rulers,
Ziploc bags (quart or gallon), facial tissues, paper
towels, pocket dictionaries
and thesauruses.
Checks can be sent to the
Stoughton Lions Club at
2364 Jackson St., Box 184,
Stoughton, WI 53589.
The Stoughton Lions and
Lioness Clubs are made
up of men and women
who identify needs within
the community and work
together to fulfill those
needs.
For more information
or to get involved, contact Borling with the Lions
Club at 873-9030 or Amy
Hermes with the Lioness
Club at 516-8720.
What: Fundraiser
for Natasha (Radecke)
Iverson
When: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, July 25
Where: Claws to Paws,
1305 E Main St.
Info: 873-8014
Like us on Facebook
Pancakes
French Toast
Ham
Sausage Links
Scrambled Eggs
Biscuits & gravy
No Smoking
Wheelchair Accessible
803 N. Page St.

Stoughton, WI
Tickets on sale at the door
Adults $8.00
Children (under 10) $4.00
Raffle
Proceeds To Benefit: The Post
adno=418451-01
The Stoughton Lions and

Lioness Clubs are teaming up with the Stoughton
Area School District and
area businesses to invite
the community to help
them Stuff the Bus with
schools supplies and books.
The event will take place
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 8, at the Stoughton Wal-Mart parking lot.
School supplies and
books can also be dropped
off in bins at Wal-Mart,
Walgreens, McFarland
State Bank - downtown and
Stoughton Hospital from
If you go
If you go
DANE COUNTY FAIR

July 15 -19, 2015
adno=419723-01
School supplies
can be dropped off
starting July 20
Stoughtons Natasha
Iverson is a single mother
of three children, including a son
who
is
autistic.
She also
suffers
from Biliary Atresia
and will
eventually Iverson
need a liver
transplant.
Iverson owns a local
dog grooming business
called Classy Canine
Cuts, and that will be the
theme next weekend, as
Claws to Paws in Stoughton is holding a dog wash
July 16, 2015
Courier Hub
Coming up
Community calendar
The Friends of the Stoughton Public Library will hold a jewelry making event by Diakonos Designs at the
Stoughton Fire Department training
room, 401 E. Main St., from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Saturday, July 18.
No experience is necessary. There
will be four stations (one for each
project), with sessions lasting approximately 45 minutes starting on the hour.
The costs of jewelry making kits
range from $12 to $15, and the event
is free with food available for purchase on-site. Proceeds benefit the
Friends of the Library.
Contact Diakonos Designs to order
your kit and schedule your session
time at 873-0210. For more information, visit stoughtonpubliclibrary.org.
Summer seminars with Edgewood

College professor Jay Hatheway continue at 10 a.m. Tuesday, July 21, at
the senior center.
This presentation will focus on
the Islamic State in Syria and Iraq,
including a look at its history, ideology and future. Does the United
States have a role to play in slowing
the advance of this self-proclaimed
caliphate?
The following seminar is set for 10
a.m. Tuesday, July 28, and will provide a brief overview of the official
presence of the United States in the
Middle East from 1942 until post
9/11. The presentation will briefly
cover the role of the United States
during the Cold War period and
beyond as Great Britain gradually
withdrew its forces after WWII.
Sons of Norway bingo
Parkinsons program
Jewelry making
Sons of Norway - Mandt Lodge,

317 S. Page St., will hold bingo on
Saturday, July 18, with food served
at 5 p.m. and bingo starting at 6 p.m.
For more information, contact
Bingo chairpersons Janis Wegner at
225-5761 or Kim Sime at 873-8781.
Anyone under 18 must have an adult
family member present to play.
adverse drug events.

Home Health United has partnered with the United Way of Dane
County since 2011 to develop the
SAFE at Home program in an effort
to decrease hospitalizations and ER
visits in older adults. Join us to learn
about factors that contribute to the
risks of falling, and other home safety issues. The program also provides
free in-home safety assessments by
appointment.
Garden tour
The next senior center garden tour
will be held at the Beutel residence,
850 Hwy. 51, at 10 a.m. Monday,
July 27.
John Beutel moved to his clapboard
little farmhouse in 1979 and shortly
afterword found out that the original
part of the house under the clapboard
was a Norwegian log cabin. The garden has undergone three incarnations
during Johns tenure here.
To get there, turn left onto Spring
Road. The driveway is about a hundred feet on the right of Spring Road.
People can leave passengers off at
his driveway, but should park along
Spring Road. For information, call
873-8585.
Come to the senior center at 1:30

p.m. Wednesday, July 22, to learn
how LSVT Global pioneered the
Lee Silverman Voice Treatment to
improve the lives of people with Parkinsons Disease. The physical therapy training program is known as BIG.
LSVT BIG has been documented
to improve amplitude of limb and
body movement, gait, speed and balCorn-O-Kubbia
ance. Join us for this special presenta- Library play
People are invited to Virgin Lake tion with Melissa Mattioda, an LSVT
Teens from the community will
Park to play either Kubb or Corn- BIG-certified physical therapist from perform in the librarys play based
hole during an all-day tournament UW Health Rehabilitation Clinic.
on the classic story, The Wind in
on Saturday, July 18, which features
the Willows, at 7 p.m. July 28 and
cash prizes. For information, call Lunch and Learn
29 at the Stoughton Opera House.
873-7912 or visit stoughtonwi.com/
At noon Thursday, July 23, the
Donations benefit the Stoughton
cornokubbia.
senior center will host a Staying Public Librarys second floor expanSAFE at Home presentation that sion project.
Jay Hatheway seminars
will address the issues of falls and
Bahai Faith
For information: Alfred Skerpan, 877-0911

or Gail and Greg Gagnon, 873-9225
us.bahai.org Stoughton study classes.
Bible Baptist Church
2095 Hwy. W, Utica

873-7077 423-3033
Sunday: 10 a.m. - Worship; 6 p.m. - Worship
Christ Lutheran Church
700 Hwy. B, Stoughton

873-9353 e-mail: office@clcstoughton.org
Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Worship
Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship, 10 a.m. Coffee and Fellowship
Christ the King Community Church

401 W. Main St., Stoughton 877-0303
christthekingcc.org Sunday: 10 a.m. - Worship
Christian Assembly Church
1844 Williams Drive, Stoughton 873-9106

Saturday: 6 p.m. worship; Sunday: 10 a.m. worship
Covenant Lutheran Church
1525 N. Van Buren St., Stoughton 873-7494

covluth@chorus.net covluth.org
Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Worship
Sunday: 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Worship
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Ezra Church
129 E Main St, Stoughton 834-9050 ezrachurch.com

Sunday: 9 and 10:30 a.m.
First Lutheran Church
310 E. Washington, Stoughton

873-7761 flcstoughton.com
Saturday: 8 a.m. weekly prayer breakfast
Sunday: 8:30 & 10 a.m. worship
Fulton Church
9209 Fulton St., Edgerton

884-8512 fultonchurch.org
Sunday: 8, 9:30 a.m. Worship
Good Shepherd By The Lake

Lutheran Church
Seventh Day Baptist

Church of Albion
616 Albion Rd., Edgerton

561-7450 albionsdb@gmail.com
forministry.com/USWISDBGCASD1
Worship Saturday 11- Sabbath School 10
Fellowship Meal follows service on first Sabbath
Stoughton Baptist Church
Corner of Williams Dr. & Cty. B, Stoughton

873-6517
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. - Worship;
6 p.m. - Evening Service
St. Ann Catholic Church
323 N. Van Buren St., Stoughton

873-6448 873-7633
Weekday Mass: Nazareth House and St. Anns Church
Weekend Mass: Saturday - 5:15 p.m.;
Sunday - 8 and 10:30 a.m.
United Methodist of Stoughton
The Church of Jesus Christ

of Latter-day Saints
1860 Hwy. 51 at Lake Kegonsa, Stoughton 873-5924

Sunday Worship: 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.
525 Lincoln Avenue, Stoughton

stoughtonmethodist.org
Stoughtonumc@Wisconsinumc.org
Sunday: 8 a.m. - Short Service; 10 a.m. - Full Worship
LakeView Church
West Koshkonong Lutheran Church
Cooksville Lutheran Church
2200 Lincoln Ave., Stoughton

873-9838 lakevc.org
Sunday: 10 a.m. worship
825 S. Van Buren, Stoughton

877-0439 Missionaries 957-3930
Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school and Primary
11927 W. Church St., Evansville

882-4408
Interim Pastor Karla Brekke
Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship and Sunday School
A Life
Celebration Center
873-4590
1358 Hwy 51, Stoughton

Mike Smits Dale Holzhuter
Martha Paton, Administrative Manager
Sara Paton, Administrative Assistant
Paul Selbo, Funeral Assistant
Place your ad
here weekly!
Call 873-6671
to advertise on the
Courier Hub
Church Page.
Hold Your Tongue

A wise friend of my father had a rule
about speaking, which was to always
ask before saying something if it was
true, if it was kind, and if it was necessary. He was a man of few words, but
very highly thought of by family and
friends. Most of our daily conversation
would fail his test, especially on the
grounds of kindness and necessity. The
test of necessity is perhaps the hardest
to pass: will the words I am about to
utter be helpful or edifying. Think about
how much of our conversation is about
our own ego, trying to make ourselves
seem clever while knocking down those
around us. Once spoken, words cant
be taken back, and even if we do retract
them they are like the bell that cant be
UN-rung. Our words often come back
to haunt us. People will remember
things we may have said in an offhand
manner years before, and like a sharpedged boomerang, our words have
come back to take our head off. So, we
should think twice before speaking, and
consider whether what we are about to
say is true, kind and necessary.
Christopher Simon
Do not let any unwholesome talk come
out of your mouths, but only what is
helpful for building others up according
to their needs, that it may benefit those
who listen.
Ephesians 4:29
1911 Koshkonong, Stoughton

Sunday: 10:30 a.m. - Worship
Western Koshkonong
Lutheran Church
2633 Church St., Cottage Grove
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. worship
11 a.m. Bible study
Doctors Park
Dental Office
Dr. Richard Albright
Dr. Phillip Oinonen
Dr. Thor Anderson
Dr. Thane Anderson
1520 Vernon St.

Stoughton, WI
Thursday, July 16
1-5 p.m., Personal Essentials Pantry, 343 E. Main

St., pepstoughton.org
5-9 p.m., Third Thursday Shopping, downtown
6-7:30 p.m., Gazebo Musikk: Material Boys,
Stoughton Rotary Park Gazebo
7-8:30 p.m., Stoughton City Band Concert and Ice
Cream Social, senior center
Friday, July 17
7 a.m. to 1 p.m., Farmers Market, Stoughton Plaza,

873-9443
9:30 a.m., Summer Story Time (0-5), library
1 p.m., Movie: Some Like it Hot, senior center
Saturday, July 18
Corn-O-Kubbia, Virgin Lake Park, 873-7912, stoughtonwi.com

8 a.m. to noon, Stoughton Community Farmers
Market, South Forrest and Main streets, 334-4944
9:30 a.m., Baby Story Time (0-18 months), library
10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Friends of the Library Jewelry
Making, Stoughton Fire Department training room,
873-0210, stoughtonpubliclibrary.org
11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Stoughton Historical Society
Museum open, 324 S. Page St.
5 p.m., Sons of Norway Bingo, Mandt Lodge, 317 S.
Page St., 873-7209
Monday, July 20
5-6:30 p.m., Free community meal, senior center,

206-1178
7 p.m., Town of Dunn Board meeting, Town Hall
Tuesday, July 21
10 a.m., Summer Seminar with Professor Jay

Hatheway: IS, or the Islamic State, senior center
3 p.m., Grief Support, senior center, 873-8585
6 p.m. Pleasant Springs town board meeting, 2354
County N, 873-3063
Wednesday, July 22
1:30-2:30 p.m., Parkinson Support Group: LSVT

BIG, senior center, 873-8585
Thursday, July 23
Noon, Lunch and Learn: Staying SAFE at Home,

senior center
6-7:30 p.m., Gazebo Musikk: Paul Otteson,
Stoughton Rotary Park Gazebo
Friday, July 24
7 a.m. to 1 p.m., Farmers Market, Stoughton Plaza,

873-9443
Saturday, July 25
Sidewalk sales, downtown

8 a.m. to noon, Stoughton Community Farmers
Market, South Forrest and Main streets, 334-4944
11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Stoughton Historical Society
Museum open, 324 S. Page St.
Sunday, July 26
9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Mandt Marketplace, Hwy. 51 and

Cty. B
Monday, July 27
10 a.m., Garden Tour: John Beutel residence, 850

Hwy. 51
6:30 p.m., An Evening with Steve Fortney, Sons of
Norway - Mandt Lodge, 317 S. Page St., 873-7209
Tuesday, July 28
10 a.m., Summer Seminar with Professor Jay

Hatheway: American Involvement in the Middle East,
senior center
1 p.m., Creative Writing Group, senior center
6 p.m., City of Stoughton Finance committee, Public
Safety Building
7 p.m. City of Stoughton Common Council, Public
Safety Building
7 p.m., Adult Book Discussion: Euphoria by Lily
King, library
7 p.m., Library play: The Wind in the Willows,
Stoughton Opera House
Wednesday, July 29
1 p.m., Adult Book Discussion: Euphoria by Lily

King, senior center
7 p.m., Library play: The Wind in the Willows,
Support groups
Diabetic Support Group
Parkinson Group
6 p.m., second Monday,
1:30-2:30 p.m., fourth
Stoughton Hospital, 628- Wednesday, senior center,
6500
873-8585
221 Kings Lynn Rd.

Stoughton, WI 53589
(608) 873-8888
www.anewins.com
Grief Support Groups

Multiple Sclerosis Group
3 p.m., third Tuesday,
10-11:30 a.m., second
senior center, 873-8585
Tuesday, senior center,
873-8585
Low Vision Support
Older Adult Alcoholics
1-2:30 p.m., third
Thursday, senior center,
Anonymous
873-8585
2 p.m., Tuesdays, senior
center, 246-7606 ext. 1182
Jeremy Jones, sports editor
845-9559 x226 ungsportseditor@wcinet.com
Anthony Iozzo, assistant sports editor

845-9559 x237 sportsreporter@wcinet.com
Fax: 845-9550
Sports
Thursday, July 16, 2015
Courier Hub
For more sports coverage, visit:
Home Talent League
Going deep in must-win game
Stokstad, Gartzke deliver

for As against Evansville
Jeremy Jones
Sports editor
With a complete roster at his disposal for only three games this summer, Utica Home Talent manager
Dale Vike hasnt been surprised with
his teams lack of run support at
times.
Saturday, however, the As found
just enough offense to pull out a 5-2
Southeast Section victory against
Evansville. It was a game fourthplace Utica needed to have any shot
at a postseason berth next month and
supplied some much-needed offense
for spot-starter Christian Stokstad.
Stokstad, who was making only
his second appearance of the season
and his first Sunday start, struck out
two while only allowing two earned
runs on nine hits.
I thought Id be out in right field
when I woke up this morning, but I
always like pitching, he said. I was
able to locate my fastball and it kind
of all starts from there.
Rather than feeling rusty with so
few innings under his belt this summer, Stokstad said it may have actually been beneficial, my arm felt
great.
With ace Kyle Bates, Dane Schultz and Jason Hougan out of the lineup Saturday, the As were left with
Stokstad as their only pitcher with
HTL experience.
The veteran went the distance,
while outfielder Max Gartzke, who
would have probably had to throw
relief if Stokstad faltered, belted a
3-run home run Saturday to push
Utica past Evansville.
There was a little pressure to
throw the complete game, but theres
always pressure when you pitch,
Stokstad said.
Kevin ODonnell singled to rightcenter field to lead off the fourth
inning and then advanced to second
two hitters later as Evansville threw
away a possible double-play ball at
second base.
Gartzke followed that up by going
with a belt-high fastball over the outside corner and depositing the ball in
Photo by Jeremy Jones
Utica left fielder Max Gartzke celebrates with teammates following his 3-run home run in the bottom of the fourth inning Saturday against Evansville. Gartzkes hit
helped the As open up a three run lead en route to a much-needed 5-2 Southeast Section victory.
right-center field for a decisive 3-run

home run.
I think we were just due as a team
to put some runners in motion. I just
got a pitch I could handle, he said.
I didnt know it was out. I never do.
I just put my head down and run. I
was just hoping Kevin would tag up
from third.
It wasnt until he heard the home
crowd react and saw the second base
umpire that he knew for sure.
It was huge, but I think it was
more important for Pope (Stokstad)
to keep them in check on a spot

start, Gartzke said. I cant remember the last time he started a Sunday
game and he threw a complete-game
of two-run baseball.
The As trailed 1-0 through 2 1/2
innings before second Doug Vike
ripped an RBI single to score leadoff hitter Andy Martin in the bottom
of the third.
Stokstad singled and took second
on a wild pitch to lead off the eighth.
Gartzke then walked before being
cut down on a fielders choice at
second. Brad Ashmore singled home

a Utica insurance run one batter later
as the throw from the Evansville second baseman pulled Rasmussen off
first base.
Evansville left one on base in the
fifth, sixth and seventh before finally breaking through for a run in the
eighth.
Jeremy Rasmussen walked Jon
Frey singled and Garth Coats cut
the As lead in half with a second
straight RBI single.
The Jays threatened in the top of
the ninth, loading the bases with

three singles after first baseman Brad
Ashmore opened the inning with a
great sliding catch in front of the As
dugout.
Representing the tying run, Rasmussen laid down a sacrifice bunt,
which Stokstad fielded cleanly to get
Schlangen at third base.
Stokstad got Brookes Baumberger
to line out to Gartzke in left to end
the game.
Turn to Utica/Page 8
Home Talent League
Merchants rally with nine runs but fall one short at Albion
Jeremy Jones
Sports editor
Home Talent fans that wanted to

see plenty of offense were treated
to quite a display on a humid Sunday afternoon in Albion as Stoughton and the host Tigers combined
for 19 runs on 35 hits
Despite a feverish rally late in
the game, the Tigers found a way
to make their early lead holdup
and tookacrucial Southeast Section game 10-9.
Designated hitter Austin Mades
finished 4-for-5, while leadoff hitter Aaron Laskowski, Josh Eastman and Kris Agnew each had
three hits for the home team.
Laskowski and Mades
each knocked in three RBIs for
Albion, while Eastman drove in a
pair as Albion saw its leadoff hitter
reach base in all but two innings.
Its tough when youve got the
lead-off guy on base every inning,
T.J. DiPrizio highlighted the

five-run sixth with a two run single
that scored Max Fuller and Ryan
Nyhagen. Fuller reached base on
an error by Albion third baseman
Jim Eastman to lead off the inning
before Nyhagen followed with a
single.
A second error by Eastman and
a Laskowski error in center field
plated a third run before Simon
Maurice loaded the bases with an
infield single. Winder Fuentes was
hit by pitch to score another run
before a wild pitch by Josh Eastman plated Rory Menzer. Stoughton ran its way out of a potentially
Photo by Jeremy Jones even bigger inning second later as
Stoughton center fielder Tanner Klitzke makes a sliding catch in front of shortstop Simon Maurice was caught trying
to score behind Menzer.
Winder Fuentes in the bottom of the seventh inning Sunday at Albion. Klitzke
Albion answered in the bottom
doubled Jim Eastman off first base for a double play to start the inning. The
half of the frame when Eastman
Merchants lost the game 10-9.
and Kyle Johnson doubled and
but youve still got to play, Mer- rallying with five runs in the sixth Mades singled to knock in his third
chants manager Dale Seffens said. and four more in the eighth with run of the game.
And thats what Stoughton did, the help of three Tigers errors.
Stoughton scored four times in
the eighth, but would come up one

run short as Agnew closed it out
for the Tigers.
Menzer and Maurice collected
back-to-back singles to lead off the
eighth before Jake Wenzel plated
both with a one out, two-run double. Fuller drove Eastman from the
game with yet another single.
Hanson and Nyhagen welcomed
Agnew to the game with RBI singles, which were credited to Eastman. Agnew got out of the inning
without any further damage, striking out Brad Knickmeier and getting pinch hitter Scott Nachreiner
to line out.
The Tigers jumped all over the
Merchants and starter Jeremy
Dunnihoo through four thanks to
a Mades two-run triple, a Marty
Johnson suicide squeeze and an
RBI single by Eastman gave Albion a 4-0 lead in the second inning.
Another RBI single by Eastman in
Turn to Stoughton/Page 8
July 16, 2015
Courier Hub
Sports Shorts
Zacharias will end prep career in
Oshkosh at WFCA All-Star game
Recent Stoughton High School graduate
Alex Zacharias has been selected to take part
in the Wisconsin Football Coaches Association large school All-Star game at Titan Stadium in UW-Oshkosh on Saturday.
A two-way star in the Vikings backfield
and at inside linebacker, Zacharias is listed at

fullback for the game.
The D1-3 large school game is slated for a
6 p.m. kickoff, while the eight-man All-Star
game is set for 10 a.m. and the D4-7 game
will take place at 2 p.m.
Players met with patients from the Childrens Hospital of Wisconsin-Fox Valley on
Wednesday.
Madison International Speedway

Goldade set fast time with a lap of
20.326 with Steve Anderson winning the
Casey Johnson won the 50-lap feature First Supply Dash and the heat race.
for the Super Late Model Triple Crown
Challenge.
Beale wheels to victory
Jeremy Miller set fast time with a lap of
Brian Beale made the most of his first
17.471 with Jeff Storm winning the B and race at Madison this season by picking up
B Lawncare Dash with heat wins going to the 20-lap feature for the Bandits.
Jeff Storm, Rich Bickle, and Caleb AdriBrandon DeLacy set fast time (15.182)
an.
with David Schmidt winning the First
The point leader going into the night, Supply Dash while Jovanni DiMaggio
Ty Majeski had major mechanical issues and Nick Schmidt won the heat races.
during the dash and was unable to start
Its Hall of Fame Night at MIS this Frithe heat or feature.Miller is the new point day with action in the NASCAR Whelen
leader with 204 followed by Paul Shafer All American Late Models, American
Jr. (195), Storm (172), Dave Feiler (165), Ethanol Super Trucks, Bandits, Legends,
and Dale Nottestad (148).
and Vintage Modifieds.
Practice begins at 5 p.m. with qualiBack to victory lane for Goldade
fying
at 6:20 and racing at 7:30.Hall of
After having mechanical issues in
Fame
inductions will take place during
his last race, Goldade was able to make
intermission
honoring Joe Shear, Dick
another visit to victory lane after winning
Trickle,
Sam
Bartus, John Ziegler and
the 20-lap feature for the Daves White
Tom
Reffner.
Rock Sportsman.
Johnson takes checkered flag
Stoughton: Merchants unable to keep pace

Continued from page 7
the fourth gave Albion a 5-0
advantage.
Albion looked primed to
ring up a 10-run victory early after Laskowski gave the
Tigers a commanding 8-0
lead in the fifth inning with
a bases-clearing double that
plated Agnew, Johnson and
Evan Deegan.
Theyre a good hitting
team, but they were hot
today, Seffens said. I dont
know how many batters we
had two strikes on, but just
couldnt get that third on
them. Theyd slap the ball
and find a spot.
The Tigers more than
slapped the ball though, collecting four extra base hits.
Lucas Gregory improved
his record to 3-0 on the
season, allowing just one
unearned run. After 2 1/3
innings of work by Eastman,
Agnew went to the mound
and earned his second save
of the season by hurling a
scoreless 1 2/3 innings.
Dunnihoo got the start
for Stoughton and last 4
2/3 innings, allowing seven
earned runs on 12 hits. He
walked one and struck out
two. Reliever Erick Sperloen
threw the final 3 1/3, giving up two earned runs on
Southeast Section
Team W-L
West
Albion 10-1
Stoughton 10-2
McFarland 8-3
Utica 7-3
Evansville 2-8
Deerfield 0-11
East
Lake Mills
7-4
Fort Atkinson
5-4
Clinton 5-5
Jefferson 5-7
Waterloo 3-8
Cambridge 2-8
six hits. He walked one and
struck out one.
Menzer (3-for-6) and
Maurice (4-for-5) combined to go 7-for-11 atop the
lineup. DiPrizio (2-for-3),
Max Fuller (2-for-5), Hanson (2-for-5) and Nyhagen
(2-for-5) all collected a pair
of hits.
He hit the ball and had
baserunners. We just left
too many guys on base
early, Seffens said. The
guys fought hard and certainly didnt quit. We had
our chances out here today.

Youre going to have days
like this. Albion was just
hot. You cant take anything
away from us. We hit the
ball and scored runs. We just
fell one run short.
The win put Albion (101) alone atop the Western
Division of the Section by
a game. Stoughton fell to
10-2.
Fourth-place Utica and
Albion play two this weekend with the As hosting the
Tigers on Saturday before
traveling to Albion at 2 p.m.
Sunday. Utica is still in the
hunt for a playoff spot.
While the top two teams
from each half of the section
automatically qualify for the
playoffs, last year the section expanded the number
of playoff spots by adding
the next two teams based on
record regardless of division.
That will be a big weekend and weve got McFarland at home, which is
always tough, Seffens said.
There are some big games
coming up.Stoughton hosts
Albion in two weeks.
Night League
The Merchants fell 7-2
against Mount Horeb/Pine
Bluff on Thursday in Central
Section Night League action.
Utica: As remain alive in playoff hunt

The win improved Utica,
which hadnt played in three
weeks following a rain out
and forfeit by Deerfield, to 7-3
a game behind McFarland
(8-3) in fourth place with a
crucial doubleheader coming
up against Albion this weekend.
Albion (10-1) is coming off
a 10-9 victory over second
place Stoughton (10-2). Utica
hosts the Tigers at 1 p.m. Saturday before traveling to Albion at 2 p.m. July 19.
Weve got to win every
game the rest of the way,
starting today, Stokstad said.
Today was a big win, but

next weekend they get much
bigger. We cant let a game
go.
Stoughton hosts McFarland on Sunday. The top two
teams from the Western Division of the Southeast Section
advance, as do the top two finishers from the East Division.
Lake Mills (7-4) sits in first
of the other side with Fort
Atkinson (5-4), Clinton (5-5)
and Jefferson (5-7) still in the
hunt.
It seems like theres been
somebody missing for something, but hopefully we can
put something together now
because we cant afford
anymore losses, Dale Vike

said. One more loss could
put us out of it.
City of Stoughton, 381 East Main Street,

Stoughton, WI 53589 and shall be
marked Sealed Bid2015 Street ReconstructionContract 4 2015.
Complete digital Project Bidding
Documents are available at www.strand.
com or at www.questcdn.com. Download the digital Bidding Documents for
$30 by inputting Quest project number
4011897 on the websites Project Search
page. Please contact QuestCDN.com at
(952) 233 1632 or info@questcdn.com
for assistance with free membership
registration, downloading, and working
with this digital project information.
Bidding Documents may be reviewed and paper copies may be obtained from the Issuing Office which
is Strand Associates, Inc., 910 West
Wingra Drive, Madison, WI 53715. A nonrefundable fee of $100 will be required
(shipping and handling fees included).
Overnight mailing of Bidding Documents will not be provided.
All Bidders submitting a sealed
Bid shall obtain the Bidding Documents
from QuestCDN.com or from Strand Associates, Inc.
Bidders who submit a Bid must be
a Plan Holder of record at the Issuing Office. Bids from Bidders who are not on
the Plan Holders List may be returned as
not being responsive.
Plan Holders are requested to provide an e mail address if they wish to
receive addenda and other information
electronically. Plan Holders are requested to designate whether they are a prime
contractor, subcontractor, or supplier if
they want this information posted on the
project Plan Holders List.
The Bid must be accompanied by
Bid security made payable to OWNER in
an amount of 10% of the Bidders maximum Bid price.
Bidders shall comply with all provisions of Section 66.0903 of the Wisconsin Statutes with respect to wage scales.
The City of Stoughton reserves the
right to reject any or all Bids, to waive
any technicality, and to accept any Bid
which it deems advantageous. All Bids
shall remain subject to acceptance for
85 days after the time set for receiving
Bids.
Contract award shall be made
based on the lowest responsive and responsible Bidder.
The Strand Associates, Inc. project manager is Mark A. Fisher, P.E., and
can be contacted at Strand Associates,
Inc., 910 West Wingra Drive, Madison,
WI 53715, (608) 251 4843 regarding the
project.
Published by the authority of City
of Stoughton
Karl Manthe, Street Superintendent

Dated at Stoughton, Wisconsin
July 16, 2015 and July 23, 2015
Published: July 16 and 23, 2015
WNAXLP
Night League
Utica dropped to 2-2 overall in Thursday Night League
action with a 7-2 loss against
Verona last week.
Mike Jordahl drove in two
runs, while Justin Scanlon,
Luke Yapp, and David Lund
each knocked in another for
Verona.
Dane Schultz and Stokstad
drove in a run apiece for the
As, while Cole Nelson took
the loss.
Utica hosts Monona in
Stoughton at 6 p.m. Thursday.
Legals
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
CIRCUIT COURT,
DANE COUNTY, NOTICE TO
CREDITORS (INFORMAL
ADMINISTRATION) IN THE
MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Richard L. Pederson
Case No. 15PR479

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
1. An application for Informal Administration was filed.
2. The decedent, with date of birth
July 14, 1944 and date of death June 24,
2015, was domiciled in Dane County,
State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of PO Box 95, Stoughton, WI
53589.
3. All interested persons waived
notice.
4. The deadline for filing a claim
against the decedents estate is October
2, 2015.
5. A claim may be filed at the Dane
County Courthouse, Madison, Wisconsin, Room 1005
Lisa Chandler
Probate Registrar
July 2, 2015
Michael D. Rumpf
PO Box 1
Cambridge, WI 53523
(608) 423-3254
Bar Number: 1015663
Published: July 16, 23 and 30, 2015
WNAXLP
***
SECTION 00100
ADVERTISEMENT TO BID
2015 STREET
RECONSTRUCTION
CONTRACT 4 2015
CITY OF STOUGHTON,
WISCONSIN
adno=418803-01
The City of Stoughton, Wisconsin

will receive sealed Bids for the 2015
Street Reconstruction project until 11
A.M., local time, July 30, 2015, at the
Stoughton City Hall, 381 East Main
Street, Stoughton, WI 53589, at which
time the Bids will be publicly opened
and read aloud.
The Work includes construction of
the following approximate quantities:
3,700 tons of asphaltic concrete pavement; 1,500 linear feet of curb and gutter; 1,900 square feet of concrete sidewalk and driveway apron; 13,700 square
yards of pulverizing, and related miscellaneous work.
Bids are to be addressed to the
***
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
The City of Stoughton Planning

Commission will hold a Public Hearing
on Monday, July 27, 2015, at 6:00 oclock
p.m., or as soon after as the matter may
be heard, in the Council Chambers,
Public Safety Building, 321 S. Fourth
Street Second Floor, Stoughton, Wisconsin, 53589, to consider an application by Walmart to amend the Specific
Implementation Plan (SIP) approved in
Ordinance No. 0-30-2014, relating to a
Walmart Supercenter proposed to be
located at the northwest corner of STH
138 and US Highway 51, in the City of
Stoughton, Wisconsin.
For questions regarding this notice
please contact Michael Stacey at 608646-0421
Michael P Stacey
Zoning Administrator
Published July 9 and 16, 2015
WNAXLP
***
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
The City of Stoughton Planning

Commission will hold a Public Hearing
on Monday, July 27, 2015 at 6:00 oclock
p.m., or as soon after as the matter may
be heard, in the Council Chambers, Public Safety Building, 321 South Fourth
Street, Second Floor, Stoughton, Wisconsin, 53589, to consider a proposed
Conditional Use Permit Application by
Timothy Klein, for an indoor commercial entertainment use (Restaurant) at
2125 McComb Road, Suite 110, Stoughton, Wisconsin. The property at 2125
McComb Road, Suite 110 is currently
owned by Dollinc LLC, and is more fully
described as follows:
Parcel number 281/0511-072-21032, with a legal description of: MCCOMB
PLACE CONDOMINIUM COMMERCIAL
UNIT 110. This property description is
for tax purposes and may be abbreviated.
For questions regarding this notice
please contact Michael Stacey, Zoning
Administrator at 608-646-0421
Michael P Stacey
Zoning Administrator
Published July 9 and 16, 2015
WNAXLP
***
Business
July 16, 2015
Lofty Space
In brief
City awards
Wedding venue opens in old tobacco warehouse

Mark Ignatowski
Something old. Something new. Something new

is open in an old space on
Stoughtons Main Street.
The Lageret a wedding
and event venue held its
first wedding last weekend and is ready for more
events this summer and
next year. In a nod to both
Stoughtons culture and
history, lageret is Norwegian for warehouse.
Owner Jamae Ramsden
said while opening the new
venture at a former tobacco
warehouse has been stressful at times, she thinks the
venue and its old-meetsnew feel will be a draw for
many people.
Weve been getting
inquiries like crazy,
Ramsden told the Hub the
week after the events first
wedding.
Ramsden who manages
the event center owned by
STI Holdings, parent company to Stoughton Trailers
said more than a dozen
events already have been
booked for next spring and
summer.
As with any new business, some details are still
being worked out, Ramsden said. But Ramsden is
no stranger to the wedding
business. Shes worked for
17 years a floral designer.
Ramsden operates Flora
Designs by Jamae out of
her in-home design studio.
Getting the business
going while working her
floral business during
that industrys busiest time
of the year has been a
challenge.
But shes used to the
stress and is looking forward to settling into more
of a rhythm once they get a
few events under their belt
I feel like its going to
be successful, she said.
Those connections in
the wedding industry will
also be helpful as Ramsden
markets the space to wedding planners and vendors.
Courier Hub
The City of Stoughton

recognized outstanding volunteers and business owners last month.
The 2015 Business Persons of the Year were Joe
Conant and Dan McGlynn.
Volunteers of the Year were
volunteer ushers Cindy
Curtiss and Larry Eifert.
The citys 2015 Friend of
Youth award went to Tammy Benoy.
Chamber board
New Stoughton Chamber
of Commerce board members were announced in
May.
New and returning board
members were to start their
terms in July.
Members include:
Joe Conant Owner, Conant Automotive
(incumbent)
Bill Mansfield Owner/
President, OnTrack Communications
Laura Mays Business
Development/Public Relations Director, Stoughton
Hospital
Nikki Rostowfske CoOwner, Stori Anne Co.
Photos by Mark Ignatowski
The Lageret, 515 E. Main St., is a former tobacco warehouse converted into a wedding and event center.
An alter made from an old ladder in the building can be a good
place to hold a wedding ceremony.
The Lageret has been featured on wedding websites

such as Style Me Pretty and
The Knot.
The warehouse wedding
venue brings some elements of the popular barn
weddings a rustic, oldtimey feel but in a larger
space with more amenities, Ramsden said. A barn
wedding usually requires a
tent to fit all the guests and
doesnt always have running water, electricity or
heating and cooling. Warehouse weddings have those
modern comforts and are
on the cutting edge of wedding trends, Ramsden said.
Venues exist in Chicago
and Milwaukee, but the
Madison area doesnt really have the right space, she
said. The Lageret hopes to
fill that niche.
The event center has two
floors of functional space
with room for about 240
people. A bar and dance
Leadership Stoughton
applications sought
The Lageret
515 E. Main St.
921-6400
thelageret.com
area are located on the first
floor, though a smaller
event could fit entirely in
the dance space, Ramsden
said. The second floor features an open area with an
alter-type structure built
from an old ladder, and an
open dining area that runs
the length of the building.
An old freight elevator is
used to move equipment,
but cant be used for transporting people, Ramsden
said.
Parts of the building had
been previously rented
by different businesses,
including the Stoughton
Center for the Performing
Arts.
A bar and space for dancing is located on the first floor.
In order to get the building ready for weddings and

other events, Ramsden and
some helpers spent the past
winter and spring renovating and redecorating. A lot
of electrical work was done
and a sprinkler system was
installed.
Photos by Mark Ignatowski
Azura anniversary party

Azura Memory Care celebrated five years in business in Stoughton earlier this month with horse-drawn carriage
rides at their East Main Street facility. A lemonade stand and bake sale helped raise money to fight Alzheimers
disease. Games and activities for families were also on hand.
We took down every

ounce of wall we could
in order to open up the
space, she said.
New bathrooms and a
catering prep area were
added, along with new
lights throughout the building.
The Stoughton Area

Chamber of Commerce is
looking for future Stoughton leaders to take part in a
nine-month-long leadership
class.
The program will concentrate on major issues
impacting our community.
Topics such as our culture;
government; education
system; volunteerism; the
environment; local business; health and human
services; and others will be
addressed in presentations
beginning with an orientation in September and continue until May. The halfday sessions will begin at 8
a.m. and conclude by noon.
Most sessions will include
a tour of sites and locations
pertinent to the topic of the
session.
For info and an application, visit stoughtonwi.com.
10 - The Courier Hub - 2015 Stoughton Fair Results - July 16, 2015
2015
Stoughton Fair Results
DAIRY CATTLE
HOLSTEIN
REG. SPRING CALF, GRADES3-5
1st - Delaney Chronister

1st - Cole Sarbacker
GRADE SPRING CALF, GRADES 3-5
1st - Whitney Clason

1st - Paige Billig
1st - Garrison Furseth
REG. SPRING CALF, GR. 6 & OVER
1st - Ashlyn Sarbacker

1st - Hailey Weisensel
2nd - Ameilia Weger
2nd - Montana Sarbacker
2nd - Katie Swain
GRADE SPR CALF, GR 6 AND OVER
1st - Austin Skogen

1st - Sophie Grieser
REGISTERED WINTER CALF
1st - Emma Weisensel

1st - Elizabeth Sarbacker
1st - Mena Schmitt
2nd - Ameilia Weger
2nd - Mara W Shelley
GRADE WINTER CALF
1st - Katie R Ward

2nd - Kendra L Spier
REGISTERED FALL CALF
1st - Garrett Dahlk

1st - Megan Breuch
1st - Lindsey A Sarbacker
2nd - Ameilia Weger
2nd - Melinda Waddell
2nd - Whitney Weisensel
2nd - Zane Breuch
GRADE FALL CALF
1st - Melinda Waddell

1st - Katie R Ward
REGISTERED SUMMER YEARLING
1st - Katie R Ward

2nd - Joseph T Opsal
2nd - Hailey Weisensel
3rd - Garrett Dahlk
GRADE SUMMER YEARLING
1st - Katie R Ward

1st - Sarah A Schuster
2nd - Heidi Juedes
2nd - Kayla Kubehl
REGISTERED SPRING YEARLING

1st - Joseph T Opsal
1st - Mara W Shelley
2nd - Zane Breuch
3rd - Sam Reynolds

3rd - Cole Syvrud
3rd - Whitney Clason
4th - Melaine M Haak
4th - Clarice Loeffelholz
GRADE SPRING YEARLING
1st - Austin Skogen
REG. WINTER YEARLING
1st - Megan Breuch

2nd - Molly M Sarbacker
2nd - Cole Syvrud
GRADE WINTER YEARLING
1st - Kendra L Spier

2nd - Clarice Loeffelholz
2nd - Travis J Loeffelholz
REGISTERED FALL YEARLING
1st - Ameilia Weger

1st - Sam Reynolds
1st - Molly M Sarbacker
GRADE FALL YEARLING
1st - Sarah A Schuster

COW, 2YRS OLD AND UNDER 3
1st - Heidi Juedes

1st - Katie Swain
COW, 3 YRS OLD AND UNDER 4
1st - Anna Hinchley
AGED COW, 4 YEARS AND OVER
1st - Kristina Mikkelson
DAIRY CATTLE - HOLSTEIN - DRY

COW, 3 YEARS AND OVER
1st - Kayla Kubehl
GUERNSEY
GUERNSEY WINTER CALF
1st - Alizabeth C Grady

GUERNSEY FALL CALF

GUERNSEY SUMMER YEARLING
GUERNSEY - GUERNSEY SPRING

YEARLING

GUERNSEY COW
2 YRS AND UNDER 3

AGED COW,
4 YRS AND OVER
JERSEYS
JERSEY WINTER CALF
1st - Emma C Olstad
JERSEY FALL CALF
1st - Molly Olstad
JERSEY SUMMER YEARLING
1st - Kyra Kubehl
JERSEY SPRING YEARLING
1st - Whitney Weisensel

2nd - Ben Chadwick`
JERSEY WINTER YEARLING
1st - Jacob Chadwick
BROWN SWISS
SPRING CALF
1st - Logan Dykstra
WINTER CALF

2nd - Faith Majors-Culp
2nd - Logan Dykstra
FALL CALF
1st - Kiley Henn

1st - Logan Dykstra
2nd - Jordan Beyler
2nd - Bailey Clark
SUMMER YEARLING
1st - Jordan Beyler

1st - Natalie Gefke
SPRING YEARLING
1st - Faith Majors-Culp

1st - Cole Xander
WINTER YEARLING
1st - Caitlin Beyler

1st - Cole Xander
2nd - Melaine M Haak
AYRSHIRE
FALL CALF
1st - Gunnar Sperle

SPRING YEARLING
1st - Gunnar Sperle
MILKING SHORTHORN
SPRING YEARLING
1st - Maddi Hendricks
SPECIAL GROUPS
DAIRY HERD

FIVE DAIRY ANIMALS, CLUB
1st - Montana Sarbacker

2nd - Emma C Olstad
SHOWMANSHIP
AND BEST FITTED
JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP GR. 3-5
1st - Gunnar Sperle

1st - Ben Chadwick`
1st - Paige Billig
2nd - Whitney Clason
2nd - Zane Breuch
2nd - Garrison Furseth
Inter. Showmanship, grades 6-8
1st - Garrett Dahlk

1st - Megan Breuch
1st - Molly Olstad
2nd - Ameilia Weger
2nd - Whitney Weisensel
2nd - Kiley Henn
2nd - Bailey Clark
3rd - Jacob Chadwick
3rd - Heidi Juedes
3rd - Caitlin Beyler
3rd - Katie Swain
3rd - Logan Dykstra
3rd - Sophie Grieser
SENIOR SHOWMANSHIP,
GR 9 AND OV
1st - Melinda Waddell

1st - Katie R Ward
1st - Molly M Sarbacker
1st - Emma C Olstad
1st - Mena Schmitt
2nd - Sam Reynolds
2nd - Sarah A Schuster
2nd - Mara W Shelley
2nd - Austin Skogen
2nd - Maddi Hendricks
2nd - Kristina Mikkelson
3rd - Kayla Kubehl
3rd - Natalie Gefke
3rd - Clarice Loeffelholz
3rd - Travis J Loeffelholz
3rd - Cole Xander
3rd - Alizabeth C Grady
3rd - Anna Hinchley
3rd - Kendra L Spier
4th - Kyra Kubehl
4th - Jordan Beyler
4th - Faith Majors-Culp
BEEF CATTLE
BREEDING CLASSES
STRAIGHT BREED SR. HEIFER CALF
1st - Chance Suddeth
STRAIGHT BR SUMMER YRLG
1st - Emma Hermsdorf

1st - Cody Suddeth
1st - Nicole S Bakken
2nd - Bracen Brandt
2nd - Ryan Redford
2nd - Emma Hermsdorf
3rd - Brady Brandt
3rd - Jacob D Kluever
3rd - Samantha Zweck
STRAIGHT BREED JR YRLG
1st - Josiah Gibbs

1st - Cameron George
1st - Grace M Link
1st - Cody Suddeth
2nd - Justin Pauli
STRAIGHT BREED SR YRLG
1st - Grace M Link

1st - Cody Suddeth
STRAIGHT BR FEMALE 2 YRS OR OL
COMMERCIAL JR HEIFER CALF
1st - Tyce Bettenhausen
COMMERCIAL SUMMER YLG HEIFER
1st - Ben Chadwick`

1st - Samantha Zweck
COMMERCIAL JR YRLG HEIFER
1st - Bailey George

BEEF CATTLE BREEDING CLASSES COMMERCIAL FEM 2 YRS
OR OLDE
1st - Nicole S Bakken
PAIR OF FEMALES
1st - Grace M Link

1st - Cody Suddeth
3rd - Emma Hermsdorf
STEER CLASSES
BRITISH BREED BEEF STEERS
1st - Travis J Loeffelholz

1st - Emma Hermsdorf
1st - Elizabeth Rake
1st - Jake O White
1st - Cody Suddeth
2nd - Klaudia J Ward
2nd - Bailey George
2nd - Josiah Gibbs
2nd - Austin Kramer
2nd - Nicole S Bakken
ANY OTHER BREED
1st - Austin Kramer

2nd - Megan G Redford
3rd - Kristina Mikkelson
CROSSBRED STEERS
1st - Haley Wileman

1st - Haley Wileman
1st - Breanna Chadwick
1st - Bailey George
1st - Clarice Loeffelholz
1st - Braydon Lewke
1st - Jacob D Kluever
1st - Justin Pauli
2nd - Klaudia J Ward
2nd - Travis J Loeffelholz
2nd - Josiah Gibbs
3rd - Haley Wileman
PAIR OF STEERS
SHOWMANSHIP
JR. SHOWMANSHIP
1st - Bracen Brandt

1st - Justin Pauli
1st - Ben Chadwick`
INTERMEDIATE SHOWMANSHIP

1st - Braydon Lewke
1st - Josiah Gibbs
1st - Austin Kramer
SR. SHOWMANSHIP
1st - Haley Wileman

1st - Klaudia J Ward
1st - Bailey George
1st - Travis J Loeffelholz
1st - Megan G Redford
1st - Elizabeth Rake
1st - Jacob D Kluever
1st - Jake O White
1st - Grace M Link
1st - Cody Suddeth
1st - Samantha Zweck
SWINE
BREEDING GILTS
FEBRUARY GILT, PUREBRED
1st - Shelby T Veum
BREEDING GILTS
FEBRUARY GILT, CROSSBRED
1st - Benjamin Outhouse
JANUARY GILT, PUREBRED
1st - Evelyn Mikkelson

1st - Benjamin O Veum
2nd - Haden Hartwig
JANUARY GILT, CROSSBRED
1st - Haden Hartwig

1st - Samantha Rake
1st - Anna Hinchley
2nd - Katie R Ward
MARKET HOGS
PUREBRED GILT
1st - John Ruth

1st - Russell Outhouse
2nd - Alexis L Hommen
MARKET HOGS
CROSSBRED GILT
1st - Jack Conant

1st - Leah Huchthausen
1st - Tyler Martinson
PUREBRED BARROW
1st - Kylee Houfe

1st - Carly Myhre
1st - Caitlyn Wileman
1st - Samantha Rake
1st - Benjamin C Amera
1st - Shelby T Veum
2nd - Erica R Keehn
2nd - Flavi Ruth
2nd - Robbie Ruth
2nd - Taylor Kramer
2nd - Trenton BorckDavidson
2nd - Robert Conner
2nd - Samantha K White
2nd - Benjamin O Veum
3rd - Samantha Wileman
3rd - Russell Outhouse
3rd - Jake O White
3rd - Tyler Martinson
CROSSBRED BARROW
1st - Gabrielle Klahn

1st - Andrew Keehn
1st - Mariah Klahn
1st - Allison Lund
1st - Ericka Lund
1st - Jack Conant
1st - Coltin Suddeth
1st - Shelby T Veum
2nd - Brian Klahn
2nd - Alyssa Woodley
2nd - Emma Haag
2nd - Connor Brickley
2nd - Meghan Brickley
2nd - Samantha Rake
2nd - Jake O White
2nd - Brooke Vike
3rd - Frannie Ruth
3rd - Brayden Lund
3rd - Ilsa Lund
3rd - Ryan Lund
3rd - Brady Wethal
3rd - Leah Huchthausen
3rd - Anna Hinchley
3rd - Russell Vike
SHOWMANSHIP
SENIOR SHOWMANSHIP
1st - Andrew Keehn

1st - Erica R Keehn
1st - Brian Klahn
1st - Mariah Klahn
1st - Connor Brickley
1st - Jake O White
1st - Shelby T Veum
1st - Alexis L Hommen
2nd - Samantha Wileman
2nd - Frannie Ruth
2nd - Caitlyn Wileman
2nd - Anna Hinchley
1st - Allison Lund

1st - Logan Dykstra
1st - Brooke Vike
2nd - Kylee Houfe
2nd - Robbie Ruth
2nd - Haden Hartwig
2nd - Ryan Lund
2nd - Robert Conner
2nd - Russell Vike
JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP

1st - John Ruth
1st - Alyssa Woodley
1st - Meghan Brickley
1st - Samantha Rake
1st - Jack Conant
2nd - Tyce Bettenhausen
2nd - Brayden Lund
2nd - Taylor Kramer
2nd - Russell Outhouse
2nd - Evelyn Mikkelson
2nd - Trenton BorckDavidson
2nd - Brady Wethal
SHEEP
3rd - Lauren J Ace
HAMPSHIRES
MARKET LAMBS
REG SPRING RAM LAMB
FEEDER LAMB
1st - Brandt Spilde
REG YEARLING EWE
1st - Brandt Spilde
REG SPRING EWE
1st - Samantha Rake

1st - Brandt Spilde
REG PAIR OF LAMBS
1st - Brandt Spilde
REG HAMPSHIRE FLOCK
1st - Brandt Spilde
SUFFOLK
REG SPRING RAM LAMB
1st - Bracen Brandt

1st - Lauren J Ace
REG YEARLING EWE
1st - Bracen Brandt

1st - Lauren J Ace
REG SPRING EWE
1st - Bracen Brandt

1st - Lauren J Ace
REG PAIR OF LAMBS
1st - Bracen Brandt

1st - Lauren J Ace
REG SUFFOLK FLOCK
1st - Bracen Brandt

1st - Lauren J Ace
SOUTHDOWN
REG. SOUTHDOWN
SPRING RAM LAMB
1st - Beckett Spilde
REG. SOUTHDOWN YRLG. EWE
1st - Samantha K White

REG. SOUTHDOWN FALL EWE

REG. SOUTHDOWN SPRING EWE
REG. SOUTHDOWN PAIR OF LAMBS
REG. SOUTHDOWN FLOCK
1st - Lily Maerz

3rd - Carol Rankin
3rd - Denise Rankin
MARKET LAMB, LIGHT WEIGHT
1st - Brooke L Ace

1st - Katie Huchthausen
2nd - Hayden Linnerud
3rd - Elizabeth Rake
MARKET LAMB, MED. WEIGHT
1st - Bracen Brandt

1st - Lauren J Ace
1st - Mitchell Ace
1st - Shelby T Veum
2nd - Denise Rankin
2nd - Samantha Rake
2nd - Collin Ace
2nd - Brooks Empey
2nd - Avery Spilde
2nd - Brandt Spilde
3rd - Carol Rankin
3rd - Hayden Linnerud
3rd - Griffin Empey
3rd - Beckett Spilde
MARKET LAMB, HEAVY WEIGHT
1st - Lauren J Ace

2nd - Justin Pauli
3rd - Brady Brandt
3rd - Emma Haag
3rd - Bo Zantow
3rd - Hayden Linnerud
PEN OF MARKET LAMBS
1st - Denise Rankin

2nd - Brady Brandt
2nd - Samantha Rake
BRED AND OWNED

LARGE FLOCK
1st - Avery Spilde

1st - Lauren J Ace
SMALL FLOCK
1st - Samantha Rake

1st - Brandt Spilde
ANY OTHER WOOL BREED
SHOWMANSHIP
REG YRLG RAM
SENIOR SHOWMANSHIP
1st - Anna Evenson

1st - Anna Hinchley
REG SPRING RAM LAMB
1st - Anna Evenson

1st - Anna Hinchley
REG YEARLING EWE
1st - Anna Evenson

1st - Anna Hinchley
REG SPRING EWE
1st - Anna Hinchley
REG PAIR OF LAMBS
1st - Anna Hinchley

REG FLOCK
1st - Anna Hinchley
ANY OTHER MEAT BREED

REG FALL RAM LAMB
1st - Avery Spilde
REG YRLG EWE
1st - Bracen Brandt

1st - Avery Spilde
REG FALL EWE
1st - Avery Spilde
REG PAIR OF LAMBS
1st - Avery Spilde
REG FLOCK
1st - Avery Spilde
HIGH GRADE EWE

HIGH GRADE YRLG EWE
1st - Brooke L Ace

1st - Emma Haag
1st - Mitchell Ace
2nd - Bracen Brandt
2nd - Samantha Rake
2nd - Collin Ace
3rd - Carol Rankin
3rd - Denise Rankin
HIGH GRADE SPRING EWE LAMB
1st - Bracen Brandt

1st - Emma Haag
1st - Samantha Rake
1st - Lily Maerz
2nd - Brady Brandt
2nd - Collin Ace
2nd - Katie Huchthausen
2nd - Mitchell Ace
3rd - Brooke L Ace
3rd - Carol Rankin
3rd - Denise Rankin
1st - Avery Spilde

1st - Lauren J Ace
1st - Shelby T Veum
2nd - Brooke L Ace
2nd - Elizabeth Rake
3rd - Denise Rankin
3rd - Mitchell Ace
3rd - Nicole S Bakken
INTERMEDIATE
SHOWMANSHIP,GR.6-
1st - Carol Rankin

1st - Hayden Linnerud
1st - Collin Ace
1st - Brooks Empey
1st - Brandt Spilde
JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP,GR.3-5
1st - Brady Brandt

1st - Emma Haag
1st - Justin Pauli
1st - Bo Zantow
1st - Samantha Rake
1st - Lily Maerz
GOATS
SHOWMANSHIP
SENIOR SHOWMANSHIP
1st - Shelby Tone

1st - Sydney Tone
1st - Jessica M Wendt
2nd - Catherine Hinchley
2nd - Benjamin Johnson
1st - Emma Jorgensen

1st - Hannah Vanthournout
1st - Kat Eugster
2nd - Mackenzie
Vanthournout
2nd - Sophie Hausz
2nd - Emma Holland
JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP
1st - Lee Jorgensen

1st - Hank Vanthournout
1st - Stevey Hausz
1st - Greta Kantzler
1st - Grace Brattlie
1st - Hanna Brattlie
July 16, 2015
Courier Hub
11
MILKING DOES
UNDER 2 YEARS OF AGE

2nd - Grace Brattlie
AT LEAST 2YRS AND UNDER 3 YRS

2nd - Lee Jorgensen
2nd - Emma Holland
Morgan Carroll,
Cupcakes,
Triangle Troopers
AT LEAST 3YRS AND UNDER 4 YRS

1st - Kat Eugster
AT LEAST 4 YRS AND UNDER 5 YRS

2nd - Hannah Vanthournout
2nd - Emma Holland
OVER 5 YRS OF AGE

This photo coverage of the Stoughton Fair brought to you by
of
adno=415697-01
2nd - Katie R Ward

3rd - Taylor Kramer
3rd - Logan Dykstra
2015 Stoughton Fair Results
Lake Kegonsa
3097 Sunnyside Street, Stoughton, WI 53589

(608) 205-9300 www.springersonthelake.com
JUNIOR GOATS
JUNIOR KID
1st - Sydney Tone

2nd - Jessica M Wendt
INTERMEDIATE KID

2nd - Emma Jorgensen
2nd - Mackenzie
Vanthournout
2nd - Greta Kantzler
3rd - Lee Jorgensen
3rd - Sophie Hausz
3rd - Stevey Hausz
3rd - Catherine Hinchley
3rd - Benjamin Johnson
SENIOR KID

JUNIOR YEARLING

1st - Mackenzie
Vanthournout
Katie
Huchthausen,
Pottery,
Triangle Troopers
Thomas M Fendrick
Financial Advisor
adno=416652-01
1609 Hwy 51/138 Ste 102, Stoughton, WI 53589

608-873-8502
Member SIPC
SENIOR YEARLING
1st - Benjamin Johnson

1st - Shelby Tone
1st - Sydney Tone
1st - Kat Eugster
2nd - Lee Jorgensen
2nd - Hank Vanthournout
2nd - Mackenzie
Vanthournout
GROUP CLASSES
BREEDER IMPROVEMENT
Mitchell Ace,
Stoughton FFA,
sheep project
PRODUCE OF DAM
HORSE AND PONY

PONY AND
MINI HORSE HALTER
ENGLISH PONY/MINI HORSE
1st - Autumn Nelson

2nd - Tess Schroeder
3rd - Paige M Schroeder
Stoughton FFA/Alumni
WESTERN PONY/MINI HORSE
1st - Paige M Schroeder

2nd - Katie Brye
adno=416526-01
HORSE HALTER
ENGLISH HORSE, GR. 3-6
1st - Alexis Daugird

1st - Lindsey Bakken
2nd - Caitlyn Bean
1st - Hunter Offord

1st - Olivia Bakken
1st - Samantha Wagner

2nd - Samantha Meyer
3rd - Kayla Ballweg
3rd - Taylor Ennis
Bracen Brandt,
Jolly Beavers 4-H,
sheep project
WESTERN HORSE, GR. 7-8
1st - Autumn Nelson
1st - Kayla Thompson

2nd - Brynn Suchomel
2nd - Samantha Zweck
1st - Heidi N Mueller

1st - Alexa R Jaggi
Complete Auto, Light Truck & SUV Repair 1324 Hwy. 51-138, Stoughton
adno=416718-01
12
July 16, 2015
Courier Hub

BEGINNER SHOWMANSHIP
BEGINNER SHOWMANSHIP,GR. 3-8
1st - Riley Armstrong

2nd - Amanda Rusch
PONY AND MINI HORSE

SHOWMANSHI
Haden Hartwig,
Swine,
Cambridge FFA
EXHIBITOR, GR. 3-8
1st - Emma Gundrum
EXHIBITOR,GR. 9-13

2nd - Katie Brye
HUNT/SADDLESEAT HORSE
SHOWMANS
EXHIBITOR, GRADES 3-6
4414 Hwy. 92, Brooklyn, WI

608/455-2411
View our used equipment at
www.cngco.com
adno=419206-01
Carter & Gruenewald Co. Inc.

2nd - Caitlyn Bean
3rd - Anna Ring
4th - Amber Brickman
1st - Kailee Powell

1st - Brook Sigurslid
2nd - Lauren Walthers
1st - Hunter Offord

1st - Hailey Walthers
2nd - Olivia Bakken
4th - Talia Brickman
Connor Vale,
gun rack
(wood project),
Triangle
Troopers 4-H,
1st - Kayla Ballweg

1st - Samantha Wagner
2nd - Taylor Ennis
3rd - Kaitlin Ring
3rd - Samantha Meyer
WESTERN HORSE
SHOWMANSHIP
2nd - Regan Armstrong
3185 Deer Point Drive

Stoughton, WI 53589
608.877.1131
www.shawbuilders.com
adno=417777-01
1st - Savannah Brickman

2nd - Samantha Hill
2nd - Autumn Nelson

1st - Mimi Murphy
2nd - Madalyn Pottinger
3rd - Brynn Suchomel
3rd - Samantha Zweck
1st - Amber L Wyman

2nd - Heidi N Mueller
2nd - Alexa R Jaggi
TRAIL IN HAND
BEGINNING,HORSELESS HORSE
Sara Gille,
Triangle
Troopers,
Arts and Crafts
project
1st - Tess Schroeder

2nd - Paige M Schroeder
3rd - Autumn Nelson
WALK-TROT
EQUITATION,ANY STYLE
PONY, GRADES 3--8
1st - Amanda Rusch
PONY, GRADES 9-13
1st - Katie Brye

HORSE, GRADES 3-6
480 E. Main Street, Stoughton, WI 877-9220

1447 Cty. Hwy. B, Utica, WI 877-0150
adno=418859-01
1st - Anna Ring

HORSE, GRADES 9-13
1st - Amber L Wyman
WALK-TROT PLEASURE,
ANY STYLE
PONY, GRADES 3-8
1st - Amanda Rusch
PONY, GRADES 9-13
1st - Katie Brye
HORSE, GRADES 3-6

2nd - Anna Ring
Anna Gille,
Triangle
Troopers 4-H,
arts and crafts
project
HORSE, GRADES 9-13
1st - Amber L Wyman
HUNT/SADDLESEAT PONY
PLEASURE
1st - Emma Gundrum
HUNT/SADDLESEAT PONY
EQUITATIO
Cress Funeral Service

(608) 873-9244
Stoughton, WI 53589
www.cressfuneralservice.com
adno=416798-01
1st - Emma Gundrum
PLEASURE
1st - Caitlyn Bean

2nd - Alexis Daugird
3rd - Amber Brickman
PLEASURE
1st - Kailee Powell

2nd - Lauren Walthers
2nd - Brook Sigurslid
1st - Hunter Offord

1st - Talia Brickman
3rd - Olivia Bakken
1st - Kayla Ballweg

2nd - Samantha Meyer
3rd - Kaitlin Ring
4th - Taylor Ennis
HUNTSEAT/SADDLESEAT
HORSE EQUI
1st - Caitlyn Bean

2nd - Alexis Daugird
3rd - Amber Brickman
1st - Lauren Walthers

2nd - Kailee Powell
3rd - Brook Sigurslid
1st - Madalyn Pottinger

1st - Hunter Offord
2nd - Olivia Bakken
4th - Talia Brickman
1st - Samantha Meyer

2nd - Kaitlin Ring
3rd - Kayla Ballweg
3rd - Taylor Ennis
WESTERN PONY PLEASURE

WESTERN PONY
HORSEMANSHIP
1st - Regan Armstrong
WESTERN HORSE PLEASURE

1st - Autumn Nelson

2nd - Savannah Brickman
3rd - Samantha Hill

1st - Olivia Bakken
2nd - Mimi Murphy
3rd - Brynn Suchomel
4th - Samantha Zweck

1st - Alexa R Jaggi
WESTERN HORSE
HORSEMANSHIP
1st - Regan Armstrong
1st - Autumn Nelson

2nd - Samantha Hill
2nd - Savannah Brickman
1st - Mimi Murphy

1st - Olivia Bakken
2nd - Brynn Suchomel
4th - Kayla Thompson
4th - Samantha Zweck
POULTRY
CHICKENS
ANY AMER, BREED /VAR COCKEREL
1st - Grace Bergeland

2nd - Lee Jorgensen
2nd - Rebecca Reeves
ANY AMER, BREED/VAR, PULLET
1st - Lee Jorgensen

2nd - Audrey Ischi
3rd - Rebecca Reeves
3rd - Lloyd Hogan
3rd - Ava Wildenborg
3rd - Ava Bergeland
ANY AMER BREED/VARIETY, HEN
1st - Sydney Tone

2nd - Sofia Bormett
3rd - Samantha Hill

3rd - Ava Wildenborg
1st - Shelby Tone
ANY MED. BREED/VARIETY, COCKER
ANY MED BREED/VARIETY, PULLET

1st - Audrey Ischi

1st - Audrey Ischi
ANY MED BREED/VARIETY, HEN
ANY ASIATIC BR/VARIETY, COCKER
1st - Isaac Smart-Powell

2nd - Audrey Ischi
2nd - Grace Bergeland
4th - Ava Bergeland
ANY ASIATIC BR/VARIETY, PULLET

2nd - Audrey Ischi
2nd - Ava Bergeland
ANY ASIATIC BR/ VARIETY COCK
ANY FEATHER LEGGED COCKEREL

ANY FEATHER LEGGED PULLET
ANY FEATHER LEGGED COCK

1st - Ryan Redford
2nd - Lee Jorgensen
ANY FEATHER LEGGED HEN

1st - Lee Jorgensen
2nd - Ryan Redford
4th - Ava Wildenborg
ANY VAR GAME BANT. COCKEREL
1st - Ryan Redford

ANY VAR GAME BANT. PULLET
ANY ENG. BR/VARIETY, COCKEREL

1st - Ryan Redford
ANY ENG. BR/VARIETY, PULLET
ANY ENG. BR/VARIETY, COCK

1st - Ryan Redford
2nd - Lee Jorgensen
1st - Lee Jorgensen
1st - Ava Bergeland

2nd - Samantha Hill
2nd - Lloyd Hogan
ANY ENG. BR/VARIETY, HEN
1st - Taylor Ennis
ANY CONT. BR/VAR, COCKEREL
4th - Grace Bergeland
ANY CONTIN. BR./VAR, PULLET

ANY CONT. BR/VARIETY, HEN
1st - Sofia Bormett

2nd - Ava Wildenborg
ANY VAR GAME BANTAM COCK

ANY VAR GAME BANTAM HEN
ANY OTHER VAR BANTAM

COCKEREL
ANY OTHER VAR BANTAM PULLET
ANY OTHER VAR BANTAM HEN

4th - Samantha Hill
4th - Ava Wildenborg
DUCKS
BANTAM DRAKE
ANY OTHER STANDARD, HEN

1st - Lee Jorgensen
ANY CROSSBRED, COCKEREL

1st - Lee Jorgensen
ANY CROSSBRED, PULLET
1st - Ava Bergeland

1st - Ava Wildenborg

2nd - Nickolas Johnson
BANTAM DUCK
MEDIUM DRAKE
1st - Samantha Hill

1st - Brady Wethal
ANY CROSSBRED, HEN
1st - Sofia Bormett
BANTAMS
SINGLE COMB CLEAN LEG,
COCKERE
1st - Ava Bergeland

1st - Shelby Tone
1st - Sydney Tone
2nd - Lee Jorgensen
2nd - Hanna Brattlie
3rd - Emma Jorgensen
3rd - Brady Wethal
SINGLE COMB, CLEAN LEG PULLET

1st - Shelby Tone
1st - Sydney Tone
2nd - Lee Jorgensen
2nd - Ava Bergeland
3rd - Ryan Redford
3rd - Brady Wethal
3rd - Hanna Brattlie
SINGLE COMB, CLEAN LEG , COCK
1st - Shelby Tone

1st - Sydney Tone
2nd - Leah Huchthausen
SINGLE COMB, CLEAN LEG, HEN
1st - Audrey Ischi

1st - Shelby Tone
ROSE COMB, CLEAN LEG,

COCKEREL
1st - Shelby Tone

1st - Sydney Tone
ROSE COMB, CLEAN LEG PULLET
1st - Shelby Tone

1st - Sydney Tone
ROSE COMB, CLEAN LEG, COCK
1st - Sydney Tone

ROSE COMB, CLEAN LEG, HEN
HEAVY DRAKE
HEAVY DUCK
GEESE
LIGHT GANDER

1st - Anna Hinchley
LIGHT GOOSE

1st - Anna Hinchley
TURKEYS
BRONZE TOM
1st - Carol Rankin

1st - Denise Rankin
BRONZE HEN
1st - Carol Rankin

1st - Denise Rankin
BROAD WHITE TOM
1st - Carol Rankin

1st - Denise Rankin
BROAD WHITE HEN
1st - Carol Rankin

1st - Denise Rankin
MARKET BIRDS
ROASTERS, 2 BIRDS, 5# OR OVER

1st - Shelby Tone
1st - Logan Dykstra
2nd - Lee Jorgensen
2nd - Russell Vike
3rd - Emma Jorgensen
3rd - Brooke Vike
BROILERS, 2 YOUNG BIRDS 2.5#-4
1st - Cole Xander

1st - Shelby Tone
1st - Sydney Tone
EGGS
1 DOZEN BROWN GRADE A LARGE
1st - Taylor Ennis

1st - Brooke Vike
2nd - Isaac Smart-Powell
1 DOZEN BROWN GRADE A

MEDIUM
1st - Karissa Halverson

1st - Charlotte Butz

1st - Abby Seybold
1 DOZEN GREEN/PASTEL GR A LARG
SHOWMANSHIP
JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP
1st - Ava Bergeland

2nd - Lee Jorgensen
2nd - Lloyd Hogan

1st - Carol Rankin
1st - Sofia Bormett
2nd - Audrey Ischi
2nd - Logan Dykstra
2nd - Brooke Vike
2nd - Russell Vike
SENIOR SHOWMANSHIP
1st - Denise Rankin

1st - Shelby Tone
1st - Sydney Tone
2nd - Taylor Ennis
RABBITS
COMMERCIAL BREED
RABBITS
NEW ZEALAND SENIOR BUCK
1st - Samantha Wileman

2nd - Mikayla Brey
4th - Ameilia Weger
NEW ZEALAND SENIOR DOE
1st - Ameilia Weger

2nd - Samantha Wileman
2nd - Mikayla Brey
NEW ZEALAND JUNIOR BUCK
1st - Mikayla Brey
SATIN SENIOR BUCK
1st - Mackenzie Geary
ANY OTHER COMMERCIA BR SR

BUCK
1st - Kendra Kapke

1st - Shelby Tone
2nd - Sydney Tone
ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL BR SR

DOE
1st - Shelby Tone

2nd - Kendra Kapke
2nd - Maiah ORourke
ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL BR JR

BUC
1st - Kendra Kapke

1st - Sydney Tone
4th - Hanna Brattlie
ANY OTHER COMMECIAL BR JR

DOE
1st - Kendra Kapke

FANCY BREED RABBITS

DUTCH SENIOR DOE
1st - Alma Mikkelson

1st - Jake Julseth
MINI REX SENIOR BUCK
1st - Benjamin Jaccard

2nd - Kole Knickmeier
MINI REX SENIOR DOE
1st - Kole Knickmeier

1st - David P Severson
MINI REX JUNIOR BUCK
1st - Michaela Delzer

2nd - Irene Johll
MINI REX JUNIOR DOE
1st - Jake Julseth

2nd - Irene Johll
FRENCH LOP SENIOR BUCK
HOLLAND SENIOR BUCK

1st - Sarah Marsh
2nd - Karlie Olson
HOLLAND SENIOR DOE
1st - Maiah ORourke
HOLLAND JUNIOR DOE
1st - Sarah Marsh

MINI LOP SENIOR BUCK
1st - Dominic Jaccard
MINI LOP SENIOR DOE
1st - Alyssa Gomez

2nd - Samantha Hill
2nd - Jake Julseth
MINI LOP JUNIOR BUCK
1st - Kenedi Kruckenberg

1st - Alyssa Gomez
1st - Jake Julseth
MINI LOP JUNIOR DOE

1st - Grant Delzer
1st - Alyssa Gomez
NETHERLAND DWARF SR BUCK
1st - Elizabeth Quale

2nd - Anna Quale
NETHERLAND DWARF SR DOE
1st - Mackenzie
Vanthournout
1st - Ava Wildenborg
REX JUNIOR DOE

ANY OTHER FANCY BR. SR BUCK

1st - Kendra Kapke
2nd - Mackenzie Geary
2nd - Ava Bergeland
2nd - Zane Breuch
ANY OTHER FANCY BR SR DOE

1st - Kendra Kapke
1st - Shelby Tone
CAVIES
AMERICAN: ALL COLORS
SENIOR BOAR
ABYSSINIAN: ALL COLORS

SENIOR BOAR
ANY OTHER BREED

SENIOR BOAR
1st - Ted Trotter
DOGS
DOG OBEDIENCE TRIALS
PRE-NOVICE OBEDIENCE TRIAL A

1st - Alexa Stoffels
2nd - Emily Wagner
PRE-NOVICE OBEDIENCE TRIAL B
1st - Samantha Herrling

1st - Samantha Herrling
2nd - Brynn LaFrombois
NOVICE OBEDIENCE TRIAL B
1st - Taylor Ennis

1st - Tess Schroeder
PRE-OPEN OBEDIENCE TRIAL
1st - Maiah ORourke

1st - Annie E Englehardt
UTILITY OBEDIENCE TRIAL
SHOWMANSHIP
DOG SHOWMANSHIP, GRADES 3-5

DOG SHOWMANSHIP GRADE 6-8
ANY OTHER FANCY BR JR BUCK
1st - Maiah ORourke

1st - Brynn LaFrombois
ANY OTHER FANCY BR JR DOE
1st - Taylor Ennis

1st - Emily Wagner

1st - Kendra Kapke
1st - Mikayla Brey
1st - Kendra Kapke
1st - Mikayla Brey
MEAT PEN
MEAT PEN
1st - Kendra Kapke

1st - Shelby Tone
2nd - Kenedi Kruckenberg
2nd - Sydney Tone
SINGLE FRYER
1st - Sydney Tone
SHOWMANSHIP
SENIOR SHOWMANSHIP

1st - Shelby Tone
1st - Sydney Tone
2nd - Taylor Ennis
2nd - Anna Evenson
1st - Mackenzie
Vanthournout
1st - Kendra Kapke
1st - Karn Vethe
2nd - Grant Delzer
2nd - Brynn LaFrombois
2nd - Benjamin Jaccard
2nd - Charlotte Butz
JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP

1st - Ava Bergeland
2nd - Anna Quale
2nd - Elizabeth Quale
2nd - Justin Pauli
2nd - Bo Zantow
PET RABBITS
EXHIBITOR GR 3-5. BUCK OR DOE
1st - Victor Everson

1st - Justin Pauli
1st - Bo Zantow
1st - Jake Julseth
EXHIBITOR GR 6-8, BUCK OR DOE
1st - Brynn LaFrombois

1st - Christian Schuster
GRADES 9-13
FARM CROPS
CROPS
SHEAF OATS
1st - Melaine M Haak

FIELD CORN
1st - Allison Lund

1st - Brayden Lund
1st - Ryan Lund
1st - Ashley Nelson
2nd - Paige Billig
2nd - Ashlyn Sarbacker
2nd - Cole Sarbacker
2nd - Anna Hinchley
3rd - Kaleb Regoli
3rd - BreeAnn Olson
3rd - Joshua Wethal
4th - Andrew Keehn
4th - Austin Wethal
SHEAF FORAGE, SAMPLE HAYLAGE
1st - Melaine M Haak

2nd - Jacob Braaten
2nd - Jared D Braaten
3rd - Paige Billig
SHEAF FORAGE, BALE/SLICE

1st - Ryan Redford
2nd - Cole Sarbacker
2nd - Lindsey A Sarbacker
3rd - Melaine M Haak
3rd - Samantha K White
3rd - Beckett Spilde
3rd - Brandt Spilde
4th - Travis J Loeffelholz
4th - Kaleb Regoli
TOBACCO

2nd - Ashley Nelson
3rd - Andrew Keehn
3rd - Erica R Keehn
3rd - Brayden Lund
3rd - Ryan Lund
4th - Allison Lund
SHEAF OF WHEAT
1st - Anna Hinchley

2nd - Ryan Lund
HORTICULTURE
HOME OR MARKET GARDEN
Anna Ebenson,
craft,
Cambridge 4H
GARDEN DISPLAY: EXHIB. GR 3-5

2nd - Brayden Lund
3rd - Ryan Redford
3rd - Kaleb Regoli
4th - Tyce Bettenhausen
4th - Justin Pauli
GARDEN DISPLAY: EXHIB. GR 6-8
1st - Allison Lund

2nd - Sophie Grieser
GARDEN DISPLAY: EXHIB. GR 9 OV

2nd - Emma Hanisko
3rd - Melaine M Haak
3rd - Mikayla Brey
4th - Travis J Loeffelholz
n
o
s
l
O
Auto Exchange, LLC
www.olsonautos.com
3447 Hwy. 138 W., Stoughton, WI (608) 873-5264
adno=416717-01
1st - Krystalle Halverson
HOLLAND JUNIOR BUCK

1st - Karn Vethe
13
POTATOES
ANY EARLY VARIETY
1st - Lily Maerz

2nd - Brandon J Sveum
FLOWER GARDEN/HOME
GROUNDS IMP
MIXED ZINNIAS
1st - Gwen Mahoney

2nd - Brooke Slinde
MARIGOLDS
1st - Heather Juedes

1st - Brooke Slinde
2nd - Mikayla Brey
2nd - Gwen Mahoney
3rd - Morgan Carroll
3rd - Sophie Grieser
4th - Christian Schuster
4th - Lindsey Bakken
SINGLE PETUNIA
1st - Taylor Ennis

2nd - Paige Billig
2nd - Kendra L Spier
3rd - Brooke Slinde
3rd - Gwen Mahoney
4th - Justin Pauli
Clarice Loeffelholz,
Belleville Busy
Beavers,
dairy cattle project
Tri-County Dairy
4107 N. US Hwy 51
Janesville, WI 53545
608-757-2697
tricountydairy@tds.net
adno=416426-01
1 DOZEN BUFF/CREAM GR A
MEDIUM
EXHIB GR 9 /OVER, BUCK/DOE
1st - Taylor Ennis

1st - Anna Evenson
1st - Alyssa Gomez
Courier Hub
DOUBLE PETUNIIA

2nd - Christian Schuster
ANY OTHER ANNUAL
1st - Morgan Carroll

3rd - Justin Pauli
4th - Emma Hanisko
4th - Mikayla Brey
4th - Elizabeth Sarbacker
DAHLIA
Ashlyn Sarbacker,
Triangle Troopers
4-H, horticulture
project
1st - Gwen Mahoney

2nd - Morgan Carroll
DAISIES

2nd - Heather Juedes
LILLIES
1st - Cody Suddeth

2nd - Taylor Ennis
2nd - Chance Suddeth
2nd - Olivia Bakken
3rd - Heather Juedes
3rd - Mikayla Brey
3rd - Gwen Mahoney
4th - Christian Schuster
STOUGHTON FLORAL
168 E. Main Street, Stoughton, WI
Flower Phone: 873-6173 or 866-595-6800
Mon.-Fri. 8am to 5pm; Sat. 8am to 3pm
www.stoughtonfloral.com
adno=418858-01
1 DOZEN BUFF/CREAM GR A LARGE
1st - Lloyd Hogan

1st - Sarah Marsh
2nd - Ava Bergeland
July 16, 2015
CALLA LILY-1 SPIKE
1st - Gwen Mahoney

HYDRANGEA
1st - Mikayla Brey

1st - Gwen Mahoney
2nd - Chance Suddeth
3rd - Christian Schuster
4th - Cody Suddeth
Emma Hanisko,
craft (bridge),
Cambridge 4H
ROSE
1st - Alyssa Gomez

1st - Jake Julseth
MINIATURE ROSE
ANY OTHER PERENNIAS
1st - Kiley Henn

1st - Cody Suddeth
2nd - Justin Pauli
3rd - Chance Suddeth
4th - Mikayla Brey
4th - Morgan Carroll
adno=416720-01
14
July 16, 2015
Courier Hub
ARRANGEMENT OF 3 DIFFERENT

2nd - Cody Suddeth
3rd - Mikayla Brey
3rd - Hanna Brattlie
Mara Shelley,
Oak Park 4-H,
dairy cattle
project
HOUSEPLANTS I
POTTED GERANIUM
1st - Gwen Mahoney
FOLIAGE PLANT
1st - Gwen Mahoney

2nd - Ashley Nelson
3rd - Bo Zantow
POTTED VIOLET
1st - Bo Zantow
4th - Rebekah Kopp
Verona, WI (608) 848-8861

adno=417779-01
1st - Gwen Mahoney
TERRARIM OR DISH GARDEN
2nd - Emma Hanisko
ANY OTHER TRALING FOLIAGE/VINE
1st - Mikayla Brey

3rd - Rebekah Kopp
4th - Austin Nelson
HERB GARDEN

PLANT FROM HOUSEHOLD
DISCARD
1st - Emma Hanisko
WOODWORKING
WOODWORKING GRADE 3
ARTICLE FOR USE OUTDOORS

2nd - Emily Sprang
ATRICLE FOR KITCHEN/LIVING RM
1st - Brayden Lund

2nd - Jack Conant
2nd - Delaney Chronister
2364 Jackson Street, Stoughton, WI 53589

(608) 877-2679 PHONE
(608) 877-8318 FAX
WOODWORKING
GRADES 4-5
adno=416644-01
TOY OR HOMEMADE GAME
1st - Zane Breuch

2nd - Tyler Hogg
ATRICLE FOR USE OUTDOORS
1st - Austin Kramer

2nd - Autumn Nelson
3rd - Zachary LaFrombois
3rd - Karissa Halverson
ARTICLE OF FURNITURE/ CABINET
1st - Jordan Hogg
ARTICLE FOR USE IN HOME
1st - Ryan Lund

1st - Conner Vale
2nd - Will Crowley
2nd - Brett Stoffels
3rd - Austin Nelson
3rd - Jordan Hogg
3rd - Karn Vethe
WOODWORKING GRADES 9
AND OVER
ART FOR USE OUTDOORS
1st - Hunter Markle

2nd - Mikayla Brey
1st - Dylon Webb
ARTICLE FOR USE IN STORAGE
1st - Andrew Keehn
ARTICLE FOR KITCHEN OR LIVING

(608) 873-9244
Stoughton, WI 53589
adno=416653-01
1st - Gunnar Sperle

2nd - Jake Julseth
MIX CAKE- CHOCOLATE

MIX CAKE- ANGEL
NUTRITIOUS SNACK
1st - Gunnar Sperle

2nd - Megan Gille
NO BAKE CEREAL BAR/COOKIE
1st - Ben Kopp

1st - Matthew Raemisch
2nd - Bo Zantow
EXHIBITORS GRADES 4-5

COOKIES-OATMEAL
2nd - Alexa Stoffels

COOKIES- PEANUT BUTTER

2nd - Taylor Kramer
BROWNIE
1st - Ryan Redford

1st - Taylor Kramer
2nd - Gwen Mahoney
4th - Rebekah Kopp
MUFFINS- BLUEBERRY
1st - Alexis Douglas
MUFFINS- BRAN
1st - Rebekah Kopp

1st - Ryan Redford
CAKE MIX- WHITE OR YELLOW
1st - Andrew Toso

2nd - Cole Hauge
2nd - Mackenzie Hunt
2nd - Bjorn Seybold
3rd - Carter Henry
WOODWORKING
GRADES 6-8
Aiden Fieweger,
science project
(rocket),
Cottage Grove 4H
MIX CAKE- WHITE OR YELLOW
1st - Gwen Mahoney

2nd - Taylor Kramer
1st - Conner Rowin

2nd - Ashton Wuennemann
adno=416714-01
MUFFINS-BLUEBERRY
1st - Gunnar Sperle

2nd - Justin Pauli
ARTICLE FOR USE IN STORAGE
1st - Ryan Redford

2nd - Delaney Chronister
1st - Tyler Hogg

1st - Gwen Mahoney
2nd - Anna Quale
2nd - Taylor Kramer
ART. FOR FARM/HOME WORKSHOP
Emma Hanisko,
science project
(rocket),
Cambridge 4H
BROWNIES
1st - Austin Kramer
1st - Ben Kopp

2nd - Gunnar Sperle

2nd - Gunnar Sperle
1st - Mikayla Brey
BAR COOKIE
HOUSEPLANTS II
TUBEROUS ROOTED BEGOINIA
FOODS AND
NUTRITION
EXHIBITORS GRADE 3
DROP COOKIE
1st - Paige Billig

YELLOW OR WHITE CAKE, NO MIX

2nd - Austin Kramer
ANY OTHER FLOWERING PLANT
Samantha Hill,
Wits n Bits 4-H,
poultry project
2nd - Dominic Jaccard
TERRARIUM OR DISH GARDEN
1st - Gwen Mahoney
2384 Jackson St., Stoughton

877-9548
CHOCOLATE CAKE, NO MIX

ANY OTHER CAKE, NO MIX
1st - Shae Pigarelli

3rd - Joshua Wethal
BROWNIE (4 SQUARE, NO MIX)
1st - Birkleigh Olstad

1st - Autumn Stiles
2nd - Austin Kramer
2nd - Austin Wethal
2nd - Karissa Halverson
2nd - Tyler Martinson
3rd - Benjamin Jaccard
3rd - Brett Stoffels
EDUCATIONAL POSTER
1st - Katia Wanish
EXHIBITOR GRADES
9 AND OVER
NATIONALITY COOKIES

1st - Alex Pigarelli
1st - Kimberly M Wethal
DINNER ROLLS
1st - Brooke Slinde
YEAST CINNAMON ROLLS
1st - Ian Bormett

2nd - Brooke Slinde
WHITE BREAD

WHOLE GRAIN BREAD, 1/2 LOAF

POTATO LEFSE

ANGEL FOOD CAKE, NO MIX
1st - Taylor Ennis
SPONGE CAKE OR JELLY ROLL
1st - Shelby Tone
TWO CRUST PIE

1st - Michaela S Jaggi
TURNOVER
2nd - Sydney Tone
BROWNIE, PLAIN, 4 CORNER SQ
CAKE MIX- CHOCOLATE

1st - Olivia Bakken
2nd - Brooke Slinde
2nd - Mikayla Brey
3rd - Brandon J Sveum
CAKE MIX - ANGEL FOOD
CAKE DECORATING
1st - Anna Quale
NUTRITIOUS SNACK MIX
1st - Rebekah Kopp

1st - Tyler Hogg
2nd - Sara Gille
NO BAKE CEREAL BAR/ DROP

COOKI
1st - Lee Jorgensen

3rd - Taylor Kramer
EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY
1st - Kaleb Regoli
EDUCATIONAL POSTER

COOKIES, REFRIGERATOR
1st - Joshua Wethal

2nd - Emma Sperle
COOKIES- ROLLED, CUT OUT
CINNAMON COFFEE CAKE
1st - Brett Stoffels

1st - Austin Wethal
2nd - Will Crowley
2nd - Austin Kramer
BANANA BREAD

1st - Allison Lund
2nd - Joshua Wethal
3rd - Christian Schuster
3rd - Austin Kramer
CORNMEAL MUFFINS
1st - Autumn Stiles
POTATO LEFSE
2nd - Ryan Lund

2nd - Ashley Nelson
DECORATED COOKIES

2nd - Alexis Douglas
3rd - Tyler Hogg
3rd - Lindsey Bakken
DECORATED CUPCAKES

2nd - Tyler Hogg
2nd - Sofia Bormett
3rd - Ericka Lund
3rd - Paige Billig
HOLIDAY CAKE
2nd - Lindsey Bakken

SPECIAL OCCASION
1st - Emma Lewis

2nd - Krystalle Halverson
NOVELTY CAKE
2nd - Tyler Hogg

2nd - Ava Bergeland
3rd - Grace Bergeland
DECORATED COOKIES
1st - Emma Hanisko

2nd - Jordan Hogg
DECORATED CUPCAKES
1st - Emma Hanisko

1st - Mikayla Brey
2nd - James Edgington II
3rd - Jordan Hogg
3rd - Alexa Wuennemann
BIRTHDAY CAKE
1st - Alexa Wuennemann

2nd - Emma Hanisko
SPECIAL OCCASION
1st - Ashley Nelson

NON-CAKE
4th - Mikayla Brey
NOVELTY CAKE
2nd - Jordan Hogg
FOOD
PRESERVATION
APPLE, PEACHES OR PEARS

RHUBARB

TOMATO JUICE

TOMATOES
1st - Rebekah Kopp

OTHER BERRIES OR FRUIT
2nd - Rebekah Kopp

OTHER VEGETABLES

JAM, COOKED

1st - Rebekah Kopp
FREEZER JAM

1st - Megan Gille
1st - Sara Gille
2nd - Kaleb Regoli
2nd - Anna Gille
3rd - Rebekah Kopp
EXHIBITORS GRADES 7 AND

OVER
APPLESAUCE
2nd - Mikayla Brey

TOMATOES
1st - Austin Wethal

2nd - Mikayla Brey
2nd - Joshua Wethal
OTHER BERRIES OR FRUIT
OTHER VEGETABLES
1st - Mikayla Brey
GREEN BEANS
2nd - Mikayla Brey
JAM,COOKED
1st - Maiah ORourke

FREEZER JAM

1st - Allison Lund
1st - Matthew Gille
1st - Austin Wethal
1st - Joshua Wethal
2nd - Mikayla Brey
FREEZER JELLY
1st - Austin Wethal

CLOVERBUDS
CLOVERBUDS
SAFETY POSTER
2nd - Kaylee Hunt
POSTER ON CARE OF FEEDING
1st - Tommy Douglas

1st - Lilly Clason
1st - Mackenzie Clason
2nd - Jake Sarbacker
2nd - Kaylee Hunt
2nd - Simon Mehring
4 COLOR PRINTS
1st - Wesley Henry

1st - Gatlin Empey
1st - Quinn Furseth
2nd - Kaylee Lund
2nd - Aiden Sperle
2nd - Addison Klein
2nd - Lindsey Kramer
2nd - Chloe Marin
2nd - Wyatt Brattlie
3rd - Landen Odegaard
ART PROJECT
1st - Aiden Fieweger

1st - Garrett Pauli
1st - Rylee Brattlie
2nd - Emma Von Dollen
2nd - Elijah Smart-Powell
2nd - Jake Sarbacker
2nd - Beau Hauge
2nd - Simon Mehring
3rd - Chloe Marin
3rd - Libby Conant
3rd - Ana Mikkelson
SIMPLE PROJECT
1st - Dacoda Allen

1st - Corley Suddeth
2nd - Addison Klein
2nd - Chloe Marin
ONE HOUSE PLANT
1st - Kaylee Lund
HOLIDAY ARTICLE
1st - Garrett Pauli
MODEL AIRPLANE, ROCKET
1st - Aiden Sperle

1st - Wesley Henry
2nd - Tommy Douglas
3rd - Jacob Johnson
3rd - Aiden Fieweger
3rd - Benjamin Butz
CERAMIC OR CLAY ARTICLE
1st - Tommy Douglas

1st - Wesley Henry
1st - Lilly Clason
1st - Gatlin Empey
2nd - Kaylee Lund
2nd - Aiden Fieweger
2nd - Mackenzie Clason
2nd - Libby Conant
2nd - Kaylee Hunt
3rd - Emma Von Dollen
3rd - Ana Mikkelson
WOOD ARTICLE
1st - Beau Hauge
PAPER ARTICLE
BEADS ARTICLE
1st - Lilly Clason

2nd - Mackenzie Clason
DRAWING OR PAINTING
1st - Jake Sarbacker

1st - Libby Conant
1st - Quinn Furseth
2nd - Lindsey Kramer
2nd - Gatlin Empey
2nd - Corley Suddeth
3rd - Ana Mikkelson
EXPLORERS
EXPLORERS
SCALE MODEL
2nd - Ben Kopp
ART OR CRAFT PROJECT
1st - Tyler Hogg

1st - Ian Bormett
2nd - Ashlyn Harvancik
ANY EXHIBIT OF HISTORICAL
1st - Boden Schaller
WOOD ARTICLE
1st - Ben Kopp

2nd - Tyler Hogg
QUILT WITH BATTING
1st - Jordan Hogg

2nd - Abby Seybold
RUG
2nd - Rebekah Kopp

3rd - Jordan Hogg
WALL ACCESSORY
1st - Danika Wanish

2nd - Jordan Hogg
ORIGINAL CREATIVE WALL ACCESSO
1st - Mackenzie Hunt

2nd - Danika Wanish
2nd - Maggie Osterhaus
3rd - Katia Wanish
3rd - Jordan Hogg
MATTED PICTURE
1st - Katia Wanish

1st - Matthew Gille
2nd - Danika Wanish
2nd - Sara Gille
3rd - Anna Gille
ORIGINAL CREATIVE ROOM ACC
1st - Anna Gille

1st - Maggie Osterhaus
2nd - Danika Wanish
2nd - Katia Wanish
3rd - Jordan Hogg
3rd - Sofia Bormett
4th - Sara Gille
NATURAL FLOWER/TWIG
ARRANGEMEN
1st - Katia Wanish

2nd - Rebekah Kopp
ARTIFICIAL FLOWER/TWIG ARRANGE
1st - Madisen Zych

1st - Karissa Halverson
DECORATIVE PLANTER
1st - Jordan Hogg
FRAMED PICTURE
1st - Sara Gille

2nd - Anna Gille
3rd - Jordan Hogg
4th - Danika Wanish
HOME FURNISHINGS GR 9
AND OVER
BEDSPREAD OR COVERLET
2nd - Mikayla Brey
QUILT WITH BATTING
2nd - Alizabeth C Grady

STITCHERY ARTICLE
1st - Emma Hanisko
1st - Taylor Ennis

1st - Mikayla Brey
2nd - Emma Hanisko
ORIGINAL CREATIVE ROOM

ACCESSO
PAPER ARTICLE
1st - Ian Bormett

1st - Alyssa Gomez
2nd - Anna Evenson
2nd - Emma Hanisko
BEAD ARTICLE
REMODELED OR RECYCLED ROOM

ACC
1st - Ben Kopp

1st - Ian Bormett
1st - Rebekah Kopp

2nd - Tyler Hogg
DRAWING OR PAINTING
1st - Ashlyn Harvancik

1st - Boden Schaller
HOME FURNISHINGS
1st - Taylor Ennis

1st - Brandon J Sveum
2nd - Mikayla Brey
MATTED PICTURE
1st - Sarah Marsh
NATURAL FLOWE OR TWIG

ARRANGEM
HOME FURNISHINGS
GRADES 3-4
MATTED UNFRAMED PICTURE

2nd - Brooke Slinde
1st - Megan Gille
ORIGINAL CREATIVE ROOM

ACCESSO
4th - Megan Gille
HOME FURNISHINGS
GRADES 5-8
SIMPLE CUTRAINS OR DRAPES
2nd - Madisen Zych
FUNCTIONAL PILLOW
2nd - Katia Wanish
DECORATIVE PILLOW FOR ROOM
2nd - Rebekah Kopp

2nd - Jordan Hogg
PILLOW FOR CHILDS ROOM
1st - Anna Gille

2nd - Jordan Hogg
REFINISHED OR REMODELED
BEDSPREAD OR COVERLET
1st - Rebekah Kopp
ARTIFICIAL FLOWER/TWIG ARRANG

FRAMED PICTURE
1st - Mikayla Brey

CHILD
DEVELOPMENT
CHILD DEVELOPMENT
SCRAPBOOK ABOUT MYSELF
1st - Katia Wanish
STUFFED TOY FOR CHILD
1st - Jordan Hogg

1st - Jake Julseth
NONACTIVE EDUCATIONAL TOY/

GAME
1st - Rebekah Kopp
POSTER ON CHILD SAFETY
1st - Brooke Slinde
BABY-SITTING KIT
1st - Jordan Hogg

ART WORK OR ITEM
2nd - Katia Wanish
ROOM ACCESSORY
2nd - Danika Wanish

2nd - Katia Wanish
2nd - Jordan Hogg
CLOTHING
BEGINNING CLOTHING,
GRADE 3
SIMPLE ARTICLE FOR HOME

PILLOWS

SIMPLE SLEEPWEAR
TOTE BAG OR BACKPACK
SKIRT OR CULOTTES
3rd - Katie Huchthausen
BEGINNING, GRADES 4-5

ARTICLE FOR HOME

3rd - Ava Bergeland
3rd - Grace Bergeland
SIMPLE ARTICLE FOR SELF
1st - Danika Wanish

2nd - Melanie Regan
2nd - Ted Trotter
3rd - Meghan Brickley
3rd - Leah Huchthausen
SLEEPWEAR
1st - Danika Wanish

3rd - Grace Brattlie
TOP, SLEEVELESS/DROPPED
2nd - Anna Quale
SKIRT OR COULOTTES

2nd - Danika Wanish
2nd - Ava Bergeland
DRESS
1st - Madisen Zych

3rd - Lauren Fieweger
COORD. SLACKS, SHORTS,
COULOTT
1st - Madisen Zych
ANY OTHER GARMENT
1st - Madisen Zych

1st - BreeAnn Olson
INTERMEDIATE, GRADES 6-8

NON-WEARABLE ARTICLE
1st - Katia Wanish

2nd - Anna Gille
3rd - Jordan Hogg
4th - Austin Nelson
SLEEPWEAR/LOUNGEWEAR
2nd - Jordan Hogg
SKIRT OR COULOTTES
2nd - Anna Gille
DRESS

1st - Katia Wanish
2nd - Elycia Zych
SPORTSWEAR KNIT, 2 PC
1st - Elycia Zych
GARMENT FOR CHILD 12 AND

YOUNG
2nd - Jordan Hogg

ARTICLE FOR HOME
1st - Katia Wanish

1st - Jordan Hogg
ADVANCED, GRADES 9 AND

OVER
SLEEP OR LOUNGE WEAR
1st - Olivia Bakken

DRESS

GARMENT FOR CHILD 12 OR LESS

ARTICLE FOR HOME
1st - Olivia Bakken
CLOTHES HORSE
SADDLE PAD/STABLE BLANKET
1st - Olivia Bakken
HORSE ACCESSORY
1st - Olivia Bakken
July 16, 2015
Courier Hub
15
CONSUMERISM/
BUYMANSHIP GR 8UP
CONSUMERISM
1st - Katia Wanish
KNITTING AND
CROCHETING
BEGINNING KNITTING
HAT
Lloyd Hogan,
Paoli 4-H
Fireballs,
poultry project
SCARF
1st - Emma Hanisko

1st - BreeAnn Olson
INTERMEDIATE KNITTING
HAT

SCARF

ANY OTHER ARTICLE TO BE WORN
1st - Shelby Tone

2nd - Eva Syth
3rd - Mackenzie Hunt
221 Kings Lynn Road, Suite A, Stoughton, WI

(608) 873-8888 www.anewins.com
adno=419988-01
PLATE OF VEGETABLE
1st - Garrett Pauli

1st - Wyatt Brattlie
2nd - Jacob Johnson
2nd - Aiden Sperle
2nd - Corley Suddeth
BEGINNING CROCHET
SCARF
1st - Shelby Tone


2nd - Danika Wanish
ARTICLE FOR THE HOME
2nd - Sara Gille
STUFFED TOY
Sydney Tone,
Rabbit,
Triangle Troopers
INTERMEDIATE CROCHET
HAT
1st - Katia Wanish

SCARF
2nd - Anna Gille
SHAWL
2nd - Katia Wanish

1st - Anna Gille
ARTICLE FOR THE HOME
1st - Katia Wanish

2nd - Anna Gille
3rd - Lauren Fieweger
Chalet Veterinary Clinic

1621 E. Main St., Stoughton WI 53589
873-8112
adno=416658-01
CRAFTS
CERAMIC ARTICLE FROM MOLDS
1st - Mackenzie
Vanthournout
1st - Danika Wanish
2nd - Gwen Mahoney
2nd - BreeAnn Olson
Ana Mikkelson,
Rutland 4-H,
Cloverbuds
project
CERAMIC ARTICLE HAND BUILT
1st - Carter Henry

1st - Jake Julseth
1st - Abby Seybold
2nd - Zadok Oliphant
2nd - Ilsa Lund
2nd - Alyssa Woodley
2nd - Anna Quale
2nd - BreeAnn Olson
3rd - Dominic Jaccard
www.mcglynnrx.com
100 E. Main Street
Downtown Stoughton
873-3244
adno=418856-01
Hours: Mon-Fri 8 am-6 pm;

Sat 8 am-5 pm; Sun 8 am-12 noon
WOOD ARTICLE
1st - Tyler Hogg
PAPER ARTICLE
1st - Tyler Hogg

2nd - Zadok Oliphant
GLASS ARTICLE
1st - Danika Wanish

2nd - Tyler Hogg
2nd - Jake Julseth
Emily Sprang,
Birdhouse,
McFarland Sparks
FABRIC ARTICLE

1st - Anna Gille
2nd - Rebekah Kopp
2nd - Lydia Oliphant
2nd - Victor Everson
2nd - Greta Kantzler
2nd - Anna Quale
2nd - Tyler Hogg
2nd - Sara Gille
2nd - Andrew Toso
BEADS ARTICLE
adno=416721-01
16
July 16, 2015
Courier Hub
Ryan Lund,
Cambridge 4-H,
swine project

2nd - Danika Wanish
2nd - Tyler Hogg
2nd - BreeAnn Olson
2nd - Melanie Regan
2nd - Emma Lewis
3rd - Lydia Oliphant
4th - Rebekah Kopp
LEATHER ARTICLE
2nd - Gwen Mahoney
DRAWINGS, PEN OR PENCIL
Verona, WI (608) 848-8861

adno=417778-01
1st - Zadok Oliphant

1st - Birkleigh Olstad
3rd - Emily Sprang
3rd - Gunnar Sperle
3rd - Danika Wanish
3rd - Sullivan Gates
3rd - Taylor Kramer
3rd - Alexa Stoffels
3rd - Anna Gille
3rd - Megan Gille
3rd - Sara Gille
3rd - Mackenzie Hunt
PAINTINGS, OIL/ACRYLIC/WATERCO
Samantha White,
Rutland 4-H,
swine project

(608) 873-9244
Stoughton, WI 53589
adno=416799-01

1st - Emma Sperle
1st - Gwen Mahoney
3rd - Emily Sprang
3rd - Tyler Hogg
3rd - Anna Gille
3rd - Megan Gille
3rd - Sara Gille
3rd - Cole Sarbacker
DRAWINGS, PASTELS
1st - Mackenzie
Vanthournout
1st - Anna Gille
1st - Sara Gille
2nd - Danika Wanish
3rd - Elizabeth Quale
DRAWINGS, MIXED MEDIA
1st - Samantha Derrick

2nd - Megan Gille
3rd - Gunnar Sperle
3rd - Cole Hauge
3rd - Anna Quale
3rd - Elizabeth Quale
3rd - Alexa Stoffels
3rd - Sofia Bormett
3rd - Anna Gille
3rd - Sara Gille
4th - Dominic Jaccard
4th - Gwen Mahoney
DRAWINGS, ANY MEDIA
Gatlin Empey,
Art project,
Triangle
Troopers
140 West Street, Stoughton

(608) 877-1907
adno=416656-01
1st - Anna Gille

1st - Sara Gille
3rd - Anna Quale
3rd - Danika Wanish
3rd - BreeAnn Olson
ANY OTHER MARKETABLE CRAFT
1st - Ericka Lund

1st - Emma Sperle
1st - Megan Gille
1st - Sara Gille
2nd - Anna Gille
3rd - Victor Everson
3rd - Brayden Lund
3rd - Danika Wanish
3rd - Tyler Hogg
3rd - Evelyn Mikkelson
3rd - Conner Rowin
EXHIBITORS GRADES 7 AND

OVER
CERAMIC ARTICLE FROM MOLDS

2nd - Sarah Marsh
2nd - Krystalle Halverson
3rd - Taylor Ennis
Cole Sarbacker,
Triangle Troopers
4-H, arts and
crafts project
900 Nygaard St.,

Stoughton, WI 53589
608-877-0777
adno=419136-01
CERAMIC ARTICLE, HAND BUILT
1st - Catherine Hinchley

2nd - Taylor Ennis
2nd - Emma C Olstad
2nd - Shelby T Veum
3rd - Emma Hanisko
3rd - Samantha K White
3rd - Morgan Carroll
3rd - Grace M Link
3rd - Lindsey A Sarbacker
3rd - Sarah Marsh
WOOD ARTICLE
1st - Mikayla Brey

1st - Jordan Hogg
PAPER ARTICLE
1st - Emma Hanisko

1st - Grace M Link
1st - Olivia Bakken
2nd - Jordan Hogg
2nd - Ian Bormett
GLASS ARTICLE
1st - Mikayla Brey

2nd - Emma Hanisko
2nd - Katia Wanish
2nd - Jordan Hogg
FABRIC ARTICLE
1st - Brooke Slinde

1st - Katia Wanish
2nd - Jordan Hogg
NATURE NATURALS ARTICLE
1st - Katia Wanish
BEADS ARTICLE
1st - Olivia Bakken
LEATHER ARTICLE
1st - Emma Hanisko
DRAWINGS, PEN OR PENCL
1st - Bryce Neild

1st - Taylor Ennis
2nd - Kat Eugster
3rd - Hyrum Oliphant
3rd - Emma Hanisko
3rd - Allison Lund
3rd - Katia Wanish
3rd - Jordan Hogg
3rd - Brett Stoffels
3rd - Molly Olstad
3rd - Tyler Martinson
4th - Sarah Marsh
PAINTINGS, OIL/ACRYLIC/WATERCO
1st - Kayla Kubehl

1st - Kendra Kapke
2nd - Emma Hanisko
2nd - Jordan Hogg
2nd - Matthew Gille
2nd - Sarah Marsh
DRAWINGS, PASTELS
1st - Kayla Kubehl

2nd - Kendra Kapke
2nd - Katia Wanish
DRAWINGS, MIX MEDIA
1st - Allison Lund

1st - Mikayla Brey
2nd - Bryce Neild
DRAWINGS, ANY OTHER MEDIA
1st - Kayla Kubehl

1st - Zachary LaFrombois
2nd - Kendra Kapke
2nd - Allison Lund
3rd - Bryce Neild
3rd - Taylor Ennis
3rd - Matthew Gille
4th - Mikayla Brey
ANY OTHE MARKETABLE CRAFT

1st - Brandon J Sveum
2nd - Anna Evenson
2nd - Emma Hanisko
2nd - Jordan Hogg
2nd - Matthew Gille
2nd - Emma C Olstad
2nd - Molly Olstad
2nd - Kristina Mikkelson
3rd - Taylor Ennis
3rd - Mikayla Brey
3rd - Katia Wanish
3rd - Megan Howard
PHOTOGRAPHY
PHOTOGRAPHY
4 COLOR PRINTS OF PEOPLE
2nd - Melanie Regan
4 PRINTS ANIMALS
1st - BreeAnn Olson

1st - Melanie Regan
2nd - Tyce Bettenhausen
4 COLOR OF PEOPLE-35MM/
DIGITAL
1st - Paige Billig

1st - Taylor Kramer
2nd - Bo Zantow
4th - Grace Brattlie
4 COLOR PRINTS OF PEOPLE

4th - Heidi Juedes
4th - James Edgington II
4 COLOR PRINTS ANIMALS-35MM/

DI
1st - Alyssa Woodley

1st - Carter Henry
1st - Mikayla Brey
1st - Paige Billig
2nd - Lee Jorgensen
2nd - Ryan Redford
2nd - Justin Pauli
2nd - Ava Bergeland
2nd - Samantha Derrick
2nd - Alma Mikkelson
2nd - Gwen Mahoney
2nd - BreeAnn Olson
4 PRINTS OF ANIMALS,GR.7AND OV
1st - Sophie Hausz

1st - Karn Vethe
1st - Olivia Bakken
2nd - Brooke Slinde
2nd - Jessica Dahlk
2nd - Kat Eugster
4th - Heidi Juedes
3-5 PRINTS ABOUT WISCONSIN
2nd - Alexa Wuennemann

3-5 COLOR PRINTS ABOUT WI35MM

1st - Kat Eugster
2nd - Danika Wanish
2nd - James Edgington II
3 COLOR/BLACK&WHITE-GR.3-6
1st - Ericka Lund

1st - Carter Henry
2nd - Ilsa Lund
2nd - Gunnar Sperle
2nd - Justin Pauli
2nd - Bo Zantow
2nd - Emma Sperle
2nd - Gwen Mahoney
2nd - Emma Lewis
4th - Annabelle Gates
3 COLOR/BL/WHITE,GR.7&OVER
1st - Taylor Ennis

1st - Sophie Hausz
1st - Mikayla Brey
2nd - Allison Lund
2nd - Alizabeth C Grady
2nd - Kasen Sperle
2nd - Ian Bormett
2nd - Grace M Link
2nd - Hailey Weisensel
3rd - Autumn Nelson
3rd - Autumn Nelson
3rd - Alexa Wuennemann
4 COLOR PRINTS SHOWING

ACTION
1st - Taylor Kramer

1 COLOR PRINT-TRICK PHOTO

2nd - Katia Wanish
2nd - Shae Pigarelli
4 PHOTOS TWILIGHT/NIGHTTIME
4th - Isaac Smart-Powell
4 LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHS
1st - Jessica Dahlk

2nd - Kole Knickmeier
2nd - Austin Kramer
3rd - Alyssa Woodley
4 NATURE PHOTOS
1st - Brooke Slinde

1st - Alex Pigarelli
2nd - Birkleigh Olstad
2nd - Olivia Bakken
4 SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHS
1st - Austin Kramer

2nd - Kimberly M Wethal
1 8X10 ENLARGEMENT
1st - Emma Hanisko

1st - Ashley Nelson
2nd - Taylor Ennis
2nd - Alex Pigarelli
2nd - Megan Howard
2nd - Grace M Link
2nd - Kimberly M Wethal
1 5X7 ENLARGEMENT

1st - Gunnar Sperle
2nd - Emma Hanisko
2nd - Megan Howard
AEROSPACE
GRADE 3 ONLY
ANY SINGLE STAGE ROCKET
1st - Kasen Sperle

2nd - Gabriel Butz
3rd - Dominic Jaccard
MODEL ROCKETS, GRADES

3-6
SINGLE STAGE ROCKET, 3-4 FINS

2nd - Ryan Redford
3rd - Will Crowley
PAY LOAD ROCKET
1st - Ben Moll
OTHER ROCKET PROJECT
MODEL ROCKETS, GRADES 7

AND OV
SINGLE STAGE ROCKET,3-4 FINS
1st - Sydney Tone

MULTI-STAGE ROCKET,2 OR 3 STAG
2nd - Emma Hanisko
MODELS, GRADES 3-6

NON-POWERED MODEL AIRCRAFT
2nd - Tyler Hogg
NON-POWERED CAR OR TRUCK

MODEL
1st - Kasen Sperle
MODEL-BUILDING BLOCK
PRODUCTS
1st - Tyler Hogg

1st - Colby Schaller
MODELS, GRADES 7 AND

OVER
POWERED MODEL AIRCRAFT
1st - Emma Hanisko
NON-POWERED CAR OR TRUCK

MODEL
MODEL WATERCRAFT
NATURESPACE
ALL EXHIBITORS
BIRDS
2nd - Danika Wanish

INSECTS
1st - Emma Hanisko

ANY EXHIBIT ON GEOCACHING
1st - Mitch Osterhaus
ANY EXHIBIT ON FISHING/HUNTING
1st - Katia Wanish
ANY EXHIBIT ON WEATHER
ANIMAL AND
VETERINARY
SCIENCE
GRADES 3-6
DISPLAY OR POSTER-DAIRY CATTLE
1st - Gunnar Sperle

2nd - Danika Wanish
3rd - Carol Rankin
DISPLAY OR POSTER-DOGS
1st - Jake Julseth

3rd - BreeAnn Olson
DISPLAY OR POSTER-LLAMA
DISPLAY OR POSTER-HORSE/ PONY
2nd - BreeAnn Olson
DISPLAY OR POSTER-POULTRY
1st - Carol Rankin
DISPLAY OR POSTER-SHEEP
2nd - Carol Rankin
GRADES 7 AND OVER

DISPLAY OR POSTER-CAVIES
1st - Taylor Ennis
DISPLAY OR POSTER-DAIRY CATTLE
3rd - Iris Hiltbrunner

3rd - Gayelynn Plaster
ANY OTHER LARGE ARTICLE
1st - Rita R Johnson

2nd - Beth Campbell
CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECE

2nd - Katia Wanish
1st - Beth Campbell
DISPLAY OR POSTER-DAIRY GOATS
1st - Lillian Perry

1st - Gayelynn Plaster
2nd - Shirley Brenz
2nd - Denise Rankin
DISPLAY/ POSTER-OTHER EXOTIC
DISPLAY OR POSTER-HORSE/ PONY

2nd - Autumn Nelson
2nd - Olivia Bakken
DISPLAY OR POSTER-POULTRY
1st - Taylor Ennis

1st - Sydney Tone
2nd - Brooke Slinde
3rd - Denise Rankin
DISPLAY OR POSTER-RABBITS
DISPLAY OR POSTER-SHEEP
2nd - Denise Rankin
YOUTH LEADERSHIP
YOUTH LEADERSHIP
DISPLAY TO RECRUIT MEMBERS
2nd - Alex Pigarelli
DISPLAY OF TAUGHT PROJECT
1st - Danika Wanish

2nd - Katia Wanish
2nd - Ashton Wuennemann
DISPLAY OF CLUB ACTIVITY
ANY OTHER LEADERSHIP EXH
2nd - Katia Wanish
SELF DETERMINED HIST/

HERITAGE
FAMILY TREE/SCRAPBOOK
1st - Brooke Slinde

2nd - Justin Pauli
COMMUNITY SCRAPBOOK/REPT
1st - Katia Wanish

2nd - Emma Hanisko
COMMUNITY DISPLAY
2nd - Danika Wanish
SENIOR CITIZENS
KNITTING
KNIT AFGHAN
1st - Judy Furseth
ANY OTHER AFGHAN
1st - Marcia Seybold

STOLE

KNIT SWEATER
CROCHETING/TATTING
ANY OTHER SMALL ARTICLE

2nd - Lillian Perry
2nd - Lillian Perry
HOME FURNISHINGS
QUILT-MACHINE STITCHED
1st - Judy Furseth

2nd - Rita R Johnson
QUILT-CHILDS

2nd - Beth Campbell
QUILTED WALL HANGING
1st - Beth Campbell

SMALL WALL HANGING
1st - Helen Karberg

1st - Donna J Nowlin
2nd - Beth Campbell
2nd - Gayelynn Plaster
3rd - Barbel Ramthun
LARGE WALL HANGING
1st - Beth Campbell

PAINTING
1st - Evelyn Kahl
1st - Wilma Furseth

1st - Evelyn Kahl
2nd - Beth Campbell
CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENT
HAND STITCHED ARTICLE

MACHINE QUILTED ARTICLE
1st - Beth Campbell
RECYCLED ARTICLE
1st - Wilma Furseth

1st - Evelyn Kahl
2nd - Shirley Brenz
2nd - Barbel Ramthun
EMBROIDERY
ANY OTHER ARTICLE

2nd - Lillian Perry
COUNTED CROSS STITCH
HARDANGER
1st - Judy Furseth

CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIVE
WOODWORKING - IN
HOUSE
SMALL ARTICLE
1st - Thomas J Lunde

LARGE ARTICLE
1st - Thomas J Lunde
WOODWORKING
DECORATIVE WOODEN PLAQUE
1st - Hal Shaw
REFINISHED CHAIR
WOODWORKING
WOOD CARVING
1st - Hal Shaw
CERAMICS
SMALL DECORATIVE ARTICLE
1st - Evelyn Kahl

1st - Lillian Perry
SMALL USEFUL ARTICLE
1st - Evelyn Kahl
SMALL HOLIDAY DECORATIVE ARTE
1st - Evelyn Kahl

1st - Lillian Perry
LARGE DECORATIVE ARTICLE
1st - Evelyn Kahl

1st - Lillian Perry
LARGE USEFUL ARTICLE
1st - Evelyn Kahl
LARGE HOLIDAY ARTICLE
1st - Evelyn Kahl

1st - Lillian Perry
SMALL OUTDOOR ARTICLE
1st - Evelyn Kahl

1st - Lillian Perry
CENTERPIECE ARTIFICIAL PLANT
Courier Hub
17
4th - Gayelynn Plaster
1st - Beth Campbell

2nd - Lillian Perry
CANDY
FUDGE
CENTERPIECE LIVE PLANTS
1st - Beth Campbell

2nd - Evelyn Kahl
ANY OTHER CANDY NOT LISTED
Sofia Bormett,
Triangle
Troopers 4-H,
poultry project
1st - Mary Onsager

2nd - Beth Campbell
ROSEMALING
BAKED PIES/PASTRY (5 TIN)
PLATE
1st - Bonnie Selje
ANY OTHER VARIETY OF PIE
1st - Beth Campbell
WALL DECORATIVE
1st - Bonnie Selje
SMALL TRUNK
QUICK BREADS
(HALF LOAF)
CLOTHING
1st - Bonnie Selje
BANANA QUICK BREAD

ANY OTHER QUICK BREAD
SIMPLE ARTICLE FOR HOME
1st - Beth Campbell

1st - Wilma Furseth

COFFEE CAKE NO YEAST 4 CORNER
ANY OTHER GARMENT
1st - Beth Campbell
1st - Beth Campbell

1st - Wilma Furseth
MUFFINS 3
adno=416722-01
1st - Mary Onsager
ANY ACCESSORIES
1st - Beth Campbell

BAKED PROD USING WI PROD

NOT D
1st - Beth Campbell
BASKETRY
FOOD PRESERVATION
LARGE USEFUL BASKET
JELLY 1 JAR
SMALL HOLIDAY BASKET
1st - Barbara Lowe
LARGE HOLIDAY BASKET
1st - Michael Lowe

VEGETABLES 1 JAR
Krissy Mikkelson,
Rutland 4-H,
arts and crafts
OTHER
SCRAPBOOKING
SPECIAL EVENT SCRAPBOOK
KNITTING/CROCHETING
1st - Evelyn Kahl

1st - Helen Karberg
CROCHET AFGHAN
ANY OTHER SMALL SCRAPBOOK
1st - Signe Melton
ANY OTHER LARGE SCRAPBOOK
1st - Signe Melton
1st - Evelyn Kahl
KNIT/CROCHET PILLOW
1st - Evelyn Kahl
HOME FURNISHINGS
ADULT OPEN CLASS
207 S. Forrest St., Stoughton
SMALL WALL HANGING
COOKIES/BARS (PLATE OF 3)
1st - Mie Oliphant

2nd - Beth Campbell
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES
PAINTING
1st - Beth Campbell

1st - Sarah Gates
2nd - Annie Tremaine
3162 Cty. B, Stoughton

873-6681
Community Banking Since 1904
msbonline.com
adno=420161-01
1st - Beth Campbell

1st - Mie Oliphant
OATMEAL COOKIES
BROWNIES
1st - Mie Oliphant

1st - Annie Tremaine
2nd - Signe Melton
1st - Mary Onsager

ANY OTHER KIND COOKIE/BAR
1st - Beth Campbell

2nd - Tracy Fieweger
2nd - Mary Onsager
CHRISTMAS WALL DECORATION
2nd - Beth Campbell
HOUSE PLANTS/GARDEN/
FLOWERS
CAKES NO MIXES/NO
FROSTING
CUT FLOWERS IN VASE
CHOCOLATE OR DEVILS FOOD

CAKE
1st - Beth Campbell
Rylee Brattlie,
Poultry, Rock Lake
Troopers
CENTERPIECE ARTIFICIAL PLANT
1st - Tracy Fieweger
BAKED PRODUCT USING WI DAIRY
1st - Beth Campbell

1st - Mary Onsager
1st - Beth Campbell
CENTERPIECE LIVE PLANTS
1st - Beth Campbell
SCRAPBOOKING AND
STAMPING
BAKES PRODUCT FOR

RESTRICTED D
BAKED PROD USING WI PROD NOT D
1st - Beth Campbell
July 16, 2015
GREETING CARDS
1st - Beth Campbell
On the web
1107 W. Main St.

Stoughton, WI
(608) 873-3346
adno=415696-01
See more photos from the Junior Fair at:
UNGPhotos.SmugMug.com
LARGE OUTDOOR ARTICLE
1st - Evelyn Kahl

2nd - Lillian Perry
OIL PAINTING OR ACRYLIC

STILL LIFE
1st - Iris Hiltbrunner
HOUSE PLANTS/GARDEN/
FLOWERS
Joey Ospal,
Mudsliders 4-H,
dairy cattle project
Melaine Haak,
Belleville Busy
Beavers,
Crops project
AFRICAN VIOLET
1st - Evelyn Kahl
COLEUS
1 PLANT
2nd - Evelyn Kahl

DESERT GARDEN CACTUS/SEDIUM
1st - Evelyn Kahl

2nd - Wilma Furseth
CUT FLOWERS IN VASE
1st - Beth Campbell
916 Nygaard St., Stoughton

873-6635
Flavor of the Day Hotline:
873-6643
adno=416654-01
1471 U.S. Hwy. 51

Stoughton, WI 53589
873-9602
adno=416659-01
July 16, 2015
Courier Hub
Pitas: Walked with breast
Student comments
cancer survivors in Chicago

adno=419829-01
the neighborhoods through

which the walk path wove.
Harley-mounted crossing guards who Pitas
described a being decorated
throughout in pink, including one man with hair dyed
pink helped walkers at
various crossing and also
offered encouragement.
We would see the same
crossing guard every few
miles so you felt like you
knew them, she said. They
were our guardians.
In addition to a medal at
the end of the race, Pitas also
received accolades from her
state representative. Rep.
Gary Hebl (D Sun Prairie)
closed a recent session of the
Assembly in honor, in part,
of Pitas and her 39-mile
walk. It was, according to
Pitas, a wholly unexpected
recognition.
As she sat in a coffee
house, the fatigue long gone
from her legs, Pitas who is
in her mid-50s reflected
on the possibility of another
walk. She said herself and
friend agreed they would
likely do it again at around
60.
It was very funny
through the walk as youre
tired and its like How
much further is it? she
laughs. But as we got down
to the end, we were like
Yeah, this isnt so bad, we
should do this again.
Gifted: Meeting many needs

Celebrating 25 Years in Business!

WisConsin MonuMent & Vault Co.
159 W. Main St. 873-5513
Serving Stoughton since 1989.
adno=398486-01
Photo by Scott Girard
Holly Pitas and her friend were participants of the AVON 39 walk to
end breast cancer.
On the day of the race,

Pitas and crew began at 6
a.m. The pace was more
difficult, due to the regular
traffic stops that had to be
made and the sheer number
of walkers. It had an effect,
as her normal average of 3.5
miles per hour was closer
to 2 miles per hour, causing
greater pain in her legs.
After mile 18 on day
one I was moving slower
and slower, Pitas said in an
email. My friend, or shall
I say Drill Sergeant Laura,
kept me moving.
In spite of this, Pitas said
she was inspired by the other
walkers, many of whom had
battled, or were currently
battling breast cancer. She
deftly wiped away tears as
she described how inspiring it was to hear survivors
tales.
There were some survivors there that were walking, Pitas said. (It) was
incredible to see people that
were probably still undergoing treatment or just after
treatment and theyre out
there, walking.
Mile markers along the
route provided a further
inspiration to keep moving,
with refreshment provided.
Pitas said they received
encouragement throughout
the walk from residents of
Students have commented that the TAG program

has made a difference in their academic success
and development:
Being a part of math competitions really got me
ready for what we were learning in class. Seeing
those connections helped me understand why we
were learning these skills.
Academic competitions are great because
you learn to work with different kinds of people,
consider other teammates ideas, and stay calm
even when its a competitive situation.
Having a TAG program helped me find
classmates who think like I do.
I love that I get help finding opportunities for
things I can learn, like going to the engineering
expo because I want to be a scientist.
Being challenged in subjects I am good at
actually helped me excel in other subject areas
My independent research project was a really
good learning experience. I learned the I had to
do research so I knew what questions to ask the
professional I met with.
Certified Arborist
Thank you
Q. Why Prune?
A. Pruning makes trees and shrubs more healthy and makes their
Conant Automotive for buying my pig

Your support is greatly appreciated,
Tyler Martinson
Trail Blazers 4-H
Tim Andrews Horticulturist LLC

Caring for our Green World since 1978
www.tahort.com tahort@gmail.com
608-223-9970
adno=419710-01
SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Benefits.

Unable to work? Denied benefits? We
can help. Win or pay nothing. Contact Bill
Gordon & Associates at 800-960-0307 to
start your application today! (wcan)
CORNeLL
WCAN (Wisconsin Community Ad Network) and/or the member publications

review ads to the best of their ability. Unfortunately, many unscrupulous
people are ready to take your money!
PLEASE BE CAREFUL ANSWERING
ANY AD THAT SOUNDS TOO GOOD
TO BE TRUE! For more information, or to
file a complaint regarding an ad, please
contact The Department of Trade, Agriculture & Consumer Protection 1-800422-7128 (wcan)
150 Places To Go
CONSTRUCTION
& REMODELING
adno=419341-01
Brian Cornell
1928 Koshkonong Rd., Stoughton
Cell 608.669.3017
30 Years of Experience
Fully Insured with Quality,
Honest, Prompt & Reliable Service
REFERENCES AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATES
E-Mail: cconstructionqlty@hotmail.com
WAUPUNTRUCKNSHOW.COM REGISTER any size truck online! 26th show is

huge! 2 truck parades! New Jakebrake
contest! Displays! Vendors! Great food,
Friday fish fry, Sat. pancake breakfast!
Free kids area! Free bands. August
14-15. 920-324-9985 (wcan)
THEY SAY people dont read those little
ads, but YOU read this one, didnt you?
Call now to place your ad, 873-6671 or
835-6677.
1-800-346-8581
30TH ANNUAL AUTO PARTS SWAP

MEET & CAR SHOW! Aug. 1-2, 6:00am4pm. Walworth County Fairgrounds, Elkhorn, WI. 2-day car show, swap meet &
car corral. Adm. $7. No pets. (wcan)
340 Autos
DONATE YOUR Car, Truck or Boat
to Heritage for the Blind. Free 3-Day
Vacation. Tax Deductible.
Free Towing. All paperwork taken care
of! 800-856-5491 (wcan)
342 Boats & Accessories

2012 5HP Nissan outboard, 4 stroke, 10
hrs. $895. 608-873-7833
370 Trucks
ATV & SIDE-BY-SIDE Headquarters.

Huge blow-out pricing. Door buster Youth
ATV's starting at $699 plus FSD. Over
100 Honda CF Moto at liquidation$ 866955-2628 www.americanmarina.com
(wcan)
2002 FORD E-150 168,731 miles. Tires

were put on last year and have about
15,000 miles on them. New brakes last
year, bucket seats, cruise control, and
A/C which works great. It comes with
an easy load ladder rack where you
don't have to strap down an extension
ladder, a headache rack, and 2 shelves
and a cabinet. I also have a shelf on the
headache rack along with a wooden bin
that has 24 bins that I made to hold nails,
screws, and other misc. items. Also, I
have installed mesh over the windows
to keep anyone from breaking in. Comes
with a class III hitch. The left side door
needs new hinges; I have priced them
out at Middleton Ford and they are $225
for the set. Asking $3,800.00. Call 608628-8759.
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE IS Noon

Friday for The Great Dane and Noon
Monday for the Courier Hub unless
changed because of holiday work
schedules. Call now to place your ad,
873-6671 or 835-6677.
350 Motorcycles
360 Trailers
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE. 2001

Sportster, 1200CCs, custom pipes, windshield, highway pegs, and saddlebags,
10,000 miles. $4,500. 2003 Sportster
883, windshield, engine guard, saddlebags, 100 year anniversary bike. 8,000
miles. $4,900. Call Mike 608-719-7223.
WANTED: 60'S and 70's Motorcycles.
Dead or alive! 920-371-0494 (wcan)
allsaintsneighborhood.org
to request an
application:
8210 Highview Drive - Madison
355 Recreational Vehicles
PONTOONS & BOATS (New or Used)

Over 400 to choose from at the absolute
guaranteed best price. Your summer fun
starts at American Marine & Motorsports.
www.americanmarina.com
866-955-2628 (wcan)
to download
an application:
adno=394106-01
Call for a FREE application
A Better Way
of Living
330 Antique & Classic Cars
We are seeking compassionate & conscientious caregivers

to help our seniors on PM & night shifts. We offer competitive wages, shift & weekend differentials, as well as health,
dental & PTO to eligible staff. Paid CBRF training provided.
Park Vernon Apartments has 1 & 2 bdrms.

apartments immediately available!
Small pets welcome!
Wisconsin Management Company is an

equal opportunity provider and employer.
DENTAL ASSISTANT Be one

in just 10 Saturdays!
WeekendDentalassistant.com.
Fan us on Facebook! Next class begins
9/12/15. Call 920-730-1112 Appleton. WI
approved. (wcan)
BOATS & PONTOONS R US!

(Over 400 new and used in stock)
Visit the largest marine & motorsports
showroom in the USA & save huge.
American Marine & Motorsports,
Shawano. Call
866-955-2628 www.americanmarina.
com (wcan)
Resident Caregivers/CNAs
FOR RENT:
$560 all utilities included!
Eligibility includes Seniors 62 (or better) or those with
a disability. Some income restrictions apply and rent
assistance may be available!
163 Training Schools
608.243.8800
adno=418083-01
143 Notices
adno=418893-01
photosynthetic factory more efficient. Good pruning is a mixture of

knowledge, skill, science and art. Removing dead wood reduces
the amount of decay entering the tree. Thinning removes crossing
or interfering branches that compete for light. By selecting strong,
well spaced branches, a framework is developed for healthy, future
growth. Each species has a characteristic growth form that can be
accentuated with proper, artful technique.
at the Stoughton Fair Meat Animal Sale.
activities, she said.

Singletary said the overall
goal of the program is to recognize student strengths and
meet their needs for additional challenge and growth.
She said its important to get
to know the students well, to
be better able to identify significant strengths in different content areas at different
times.
Our services provide a
way to meet unique needs
within and beyond the classroom, she said. We look
at the whole child to meet
needs that are academic and
social/emotional as well as
the need for enrichment.
The opportunities evolve
as the student matures to
match their developmental
growth.
The TAG program
offers many opportunities
in academic enrichments
and extensions, competitions, out-of-school experiences and access to unique
resources.
Services and opportunities range from those available to all interested students to those designed to
meet a specific need, and
intensive interventions, she
said. For instance, math
and writing competitions

are open to all students, and
independent projects can
match student interests.
Services that target specific needs might also include
curriculum modifications,
blended learning opportunities through online learning
options and self-advocacy
workshops. Intensive supports are provided for the
small number of students
who need something distinctly different than the
general curriculum, such as
subject acceleration or more
personalized programming.
Singletary said gifted education and services should
look different for different
children and at different
times, and must also provide
support and resources for
their classroom teachers and
their families.
By supporting classroom teachers to make sure
access to challenge options
are available in all classrooms, we can make sure
the needs of most students
are being met, she said.
Some students will require
intensive support and program options, and for these
students individualized academic planning is necessary.
TRAILERS @ LIQUIDATION Pricing.

Boat, ATV, Sled or Pontoons.
2 or 4 Place. Open or Enclosed.
American Marine, Shawano
866-955-2628
www.americanmarina.com (wcan)
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE IS Noon
Friday for The Great Dane and Noon
Monday for the Courier Hub unless
changed because of holiday work
schedules. Call now to place your ad,
873-6671 or 835-6677.
CLASSIFIEDS, 873-6671 or 835-6677. It
pays to read the fine print.
390 Auto: Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Autos and scrap iron.
Steve's Recycling. Monroe, WI.
608-574-2350
835-6677.
adno=419830-01
18
Increase Your sales opportunitiesreach over 1.2 million

households! Advertise in our Wisconsin Advertising Network
System. For information call 845-9559 or 873-6671.
MISCELLANEOUS
ATTENTION TRUCK RECRUITERS: RECRUIT an applicant in over 179 Wisconsin
newspapers! Only $300/week. Call this paper or 800-227-7636 www.cnaads.com (CNOW)
EXPERIENCED PART-TIME SERVERS

WANTED. Apply at Sunrise Family Restaurant 1052 W. Main, Stoughton.
GROUNDSKEEPER WANTED! Apartment
community in Verona needs a full-time
groundskeeper. Please call 608-845-7255
or email prairiecrest@regencypm.com
434 Health Care, Human

Services & Child Care
CNA FOR quadriplegic patient. Pleasant
working conditions in private home. Alternate Saturdays and Sundays. 7:00am3:00pm. $20/hour. Call 608-833-4726.
COMFORT KEEPERS IN MADISON
Seeking caregivers to provide care
to seniors in their homes. Need valid
driver's license and dependable
transportation. FT & PT positions
available. Flexible scheduling.
Call 608-442-1898
586 TV, VCR &

Electronics Repair
666 Medical & Health Supplies
DISH NETWORK. Get more for less!

Starting at $19.99/mo (for 12 mos.).
PLUS Bundle & Save (fast internet for
$15 more/month) Call now 800-374-3940
(wcan)
602 Antiques & Collectibles

COLUMBUS ANTIQUE MALL
& CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
MUSEUM
"Wisconsin's Largest Antique Mall"
Enter daily 8am-4pm 78,000 SF
200 Dealers in 400 Booths
Third floor furniture, locked cases
Location: 239 Whitney St
Columbus, WI 53925
920-623-1992
www.columbusantiquemall.com
606 Articles For Sale

BRAND NEW never used, 7 person
hot tub. 52 jets, 2 pumps, maintenance
free cabinet, full factory warranty. Cost
$8,499, sacrifice $3,999. 920-215-4149
(wcan)
449 Driver, Shipping

& Warehousing
SWITCH&SAVE EVENT from DirecTV!

Packages starting at $19.99/mo. Free
3-months of HBO, Starz, Showtime &
Cinemax. Free Genie HD/DVR Upgrades!
2015 NFL Sunday Ticket included with
select Packages. New Customers Only.
IV Support Holdings LLC- An authorized
DirecTV Dealer. Some exclusions apply.
Call for details 800-918-1046 (wcan)
DRIVERS NEEDED for growing

company; new trucks arriving.
Solo avg. 2500-3500 mpw
Team avg. 5000-6500 mpw
100% no touch freight
Repeat customers
Great pay pkg. w/bonus
Health/Dental/ Vision/HSA
401k/vacation/holiday pay
1 yr. Class A exp preferred
1-888-545-9351, ext. 13
www.doublejtransport.com (wcan)
648 Food & Drink
452 General
OFFICE CLEANING in Stoughton
Mon-Fri 4 hours/night. Visit our website:
www.capitalcityclean.com or call our
office: 608-831-8850
548 Home Improvement

A&B ENTERPRISES
Light Construction Remodeling
No job too small
608-835-7791
BEST BEEF Jerky in the USA!

$10 off the Original Beef Jerky Sampler.
FREE shipping. Great Gift Idea! Call
Bulk Beef Jerky.
800-224-8852 (wcan)
652 Garage Sales

BROOKLYN 113 Teddy St. Thurs.
8:00am-7pm, Fri. 8:00am-6:00pm, Sat.
8:00-12:00pm. Brand name women's
clothing size x-small and small. All
clothes in like new condition. Household items, primitive decor, Gravely lawn
mower w/bagger (new), Weber Q200
Grill w/stand & cover. Cash only.
ALL THINGS BASEMENTY!

Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all
your basement needs! Waterproofing.
Finishing. Structural repairs. Humidity
and mold control. Free Estimates! Call
800-991-1602 (wcan)
STOUGHTON, 1648 Erin Hill, Fri.-Sat.,

8:00am-4:00pm. Multi-family. Priced to
sell!
DOUG'S HANDYMAN SERVICE

"Honey Do List"
Gutter cleaning and covers
No job too small
608-845-8110
STOUGHTON THURSDAY ONLY!

8-4. 1108 Kings Lynn Road. Moving
Sale. Household, furniture, holiday
items, bedding, wall art.
STOUGHTON, 309-400-408 S. Academy. Friday-Saturday, 8:00am-4:00pm.

IT'S ALL HERE!
VERONA, 205 Noel Way. Thurs.-Sat.

MOVING SALE! Lots of crafts!
HALLINAN-PAINTING
WALLPAPERING
**Great-Spring-Rates**
35 + Years Professional
Interior/Exterior
Free-Estimates
References/Insured
Arthur Hallinan
608-455-3377
664 Lawn & Garden

KEEP YOUR POND looking good.
Algae/weed control products, elec &
windmill aerators. Order now for Fall fish
& minnows - all varieties. roeselerfishfarm.com 920-696-3090 (wcan)
RECOVER PAINTING offers all carpentry, drywall, deck restoration and all forms
of painting. Recover urges you to join in
the fight against cancer, as a portion of
every job is donated to cancer research.
Free estimates, fully insured, over 20
years of experience. Call 608-270-0440.
CLASSIFIEDS, 873-6671 or 835-6677. It

pays to read the fine print.
ACORN STAIRLIFTS
The affordable solution to your
stairs. Limited time $250 off your
stairlift purchase. Buy direct and
save. Please call 800-598-6714 for
free DVD and brochure. (wcan)
CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed, DIABETIC TEST STRIPS - highest prices!
Shipping prepaid. 1-day payment. 1-888389-0593 www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.
com (wcan)
SAFE STEP Walk-in tub Alert for Seniors.
Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by
Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets.
Less than 4 inch step-in. Wide door.
Anti-slip floors. American made. Installation included. Call 800-940-3411 for
$750 off. (wcan)
672 Pets
GOT AN older car, boat or RV?
Do the humane thing. Donate it to the
Humane Society. Call 800-990-7816
(wcan)
688 Sporting Goods

& Recreational
FISH CANADA Kingfisher Resort! Cottage-Boat-Motor-Gas. $75 per person/
day. Call for SPECIALS! 800-452-8824
www.kingfisherlodge.com (wcan)
WE BUY Boats/RVs/Pontoons/Sleds/
ATV's & Motorcycles! "Cash Paid" now.
American Marine & Motorsports Super
Center, Shawano 866-955-2628 www.
americanmarina.com (wcan)
696 Wanted To Buy

WE BUY Junk Cars and Trucks.
We sell used parts.
Monday thru Friday 8am-5:30pm.
Newville Auto Salvage, 279 Hwy 59
Edgerton, 608-884-3114
705 Rentals
GREENWOOD APARTMENTS
Apartments for Seniors 55+, currently
has 1 & 2 bedroom units available
starting at $725 per month, includes
heat, water, and sewer.
608-835-6717 Located at:
139 Wolf St., Oregon, WI 53575
OREGON-2 BEDROOM, 1.75BA.
Vacant August 1. One car garage. New
paint and flooring.
All Appliances. Security Deposit.
References. $1200. + utilities.
608-332-5212
OREGON 3 bedroom duplex, 3 baths,
2.5 car garage. Over
1,700 sq. ft. Quiet area. Smoke-free.
Small pet. $1,595+. Available 9/1. 214
Thomson Lane. 608-835-9269.
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE IS Noon Friday for the Courier Hub unless changed
because of holiday work schedules.
adno=416397-01
The City of Stoughton, an Equal Opportunity Employer, is seeking a

qualified candidate to serve as a Stoughton Utilities Electric System
Division Apprentice Lineman. This position will function under the
direction of the Utilities Operations Superintendent.
Candidates must possess a High school diploma or equivalent,
and preference given to a candidate who possess one or more of
the following: electrician background, enrollment in a local fouryear line technician apprenticeship, graduation from a nine-month
vocational/technical training program in electrical systems, two to
three years of electrical system maintenance experience, or any
combination of education and experience that provides equivalent
knowledge, skills and abilities leading journeyman lineman status.
This is a full-time, non-exempt position. The offered salary for this
position is $29.52 - $32.58 per hour, with a competitive benefits
package.
adno=418290-01
EOE
UPDATED ONE bedroom apartment

with all utilities included! Small pets
welcome. Rent is based on 30%
of adjusted gross income, capped
at $490. General Occupancy;
Designed for Seniors 62+ or those
with a disability. Just 13 miles SE
of Stoughton, Edgerton Housing
Authority, 800 Elm Dr., Edgerton, WI
53534, 608-884-8454.
750 Storage Spaces For Rent

ALL SEASONS SELF STORAGE
10X10 10X15 10X20 10X30
Security Lights-24/7 access
BRAND NEW
OREGON/BROOKLYN
Credit Cards Accepted
CALL (608)444-2900
C.N.R. STORAGE
Located behind
Stoughton Garden Center
Convenient Dry Secure
Lighted with access 24/7
Bank Cards Accepted
Off North Hwy 51 on
Oak Opening Dr. behind
Stoughton Garden Center
Call: 608-509-8904
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE IS NOON
Monday FOR THE Stoughton Courier
Hub
Employment applications and position descriptions are available

from City Hall, 381 E. Main St., Stoughton, WI 53589 or at
http://employment.stoughtonutilities.com. All applicants must
complete an application for employment, even if submitting a
resume and cover letter. Resumes are welcome, but must be
accompanied by a completed application form. Submit resumes
and applications to the Human Resources and Risk Management
Department at City Hall by 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, July 21, 2015.
adno=419072-01
19
CRANDON WI: For sale by owner:

40 acres wooded high land. Excellent
hunting & buildable. $75,900. More land
available. Financing available. 715-4782085 (wcan)
DEER POINT STORAGE

Convenient location behind
Stoughton Lumber.
Clean-Dry Units
24 HOUR LIGHTED ACCESS
5x10 thru 12x25
608-335-3337
845 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABLE COUNTRY LIVING
2 ACRES, MATURE TREES
3 BDRM, OAK FLRS, 1+ BATH
2-CAR GARAGE + BARN
OREGON - 12 MI TO BELTLINE
$210k/OFFER
sugarhillroad@gmail.com
OR call 608 347-5379
FRENCHTOWN
SELF-STORAGE
Only 6 miles South of
Verona on Hwy PB.
Variety of sizes available now.
10x10=$60/month
10x15=$70/month
10x20=$80/month
10x25=$90/month
12x30=$115/month
Call 608-424-6530 or
1-888-878-4244
FITCHBURG/VERONA 3,700sq.ft. 3-4

bdbdrm, fp, wooded/lake view, 5 car
garage. 608-335-8940. $439,900
LAKESIDE HOME Lake Kegonsa,
3 bdrm., 2 bath, 2 car garage. New
kitchen. Neat, clean and fresh. Movein ready. 60 ft of lakefront. 815-9907182 for appt. Serious only.
NORTH PARK STORAGE

10x10 through 10x40, plus
14x40 with 14' door for
RV & Boats.
Come & go as you please.
608-873-5088
970 Horses
WALMERS TACK SHOP
16379 W. Milbrandt Road
Evansville, WI
608-882-5725
RASCHEIN PROPERTY
STORAGE
6x10 thru 10x25
Market Street/Burr Oak Street
in Oregon
Call 608-206-2347
990 Farm: Service

& Merchandise
RENT SKIDLOADERS
MINI-EXCAVATORS
TELE-HANDLER
and these attachments. Concrete
breaker, posthole auger, landscape rake,
concrete bucket, pallet forks, trencher,
rock hound, broom, teleboom, stump
grinder. By the day, week, or month.
Carter & Gruenewald Co.
4417 Hwy 92
Brooklyn, WI, 608-455-2411
UNION ROAD STORAGE

10x10 - 10x15
10x20 - 12x30
24 / 7 Access
Security Lights & Cameras
Credit Cards Accepted
608-835-0082
1128 Union Road
Oregon, WI
Located on the corner of
Union Road & Lincoln Road

835-6677.
801 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACES FOR RENT
In Oregon facing 15th hole
on golfcourse
Free Wi-Fi, Parking and
Security System
Conference rooms available
Kitchenette-Breakroom
Autumn Woods Prof. Centre
Marty 608-835-3628
OREGON-DELUXE 4-ROOM Office
Suite. 765/sq.ft 185 W Netherwood
Call 608-835-3426
830 Resort Property For Sale

COTTAGES, HOMES, Vacant Lots on
Post Lake. 1136 acres all recreation
water. Langlade Co. ATV trails. Fantastic
buys! Broker 715-216-0838, postlakerealestate.com (wcan)
Caregivers Wanted!
Sienna Meadows, a memory care home in Oregon, is seeking
new members to join its team. Current positions are as
follows:
Full-time/part-time PM Care Specialist
(2pm-10pm);
Part-time NOC Care Specialist
(10pm-6am);
CITY OF STOUGHTON STOUGHTON UTILITIES

ELECTRIC SYSTEM APPRENTICE LINEMAN
Part-time. Excellent Wages

20+ Hours a Week,
Paid Training/Testing
CDL Program with
Signing Bonus.
apply at:
5501 Femrite Dr., Madison
or e-mail your resume to
jobs@badgerbus.com
ROSEWOOD APARTMENTS for Seniors

55+. 1 & 2 bedroom units available
starting at $695 per month. Includes
heat, water and sewer. Professionally
managed. Located at
300 Silverado Drive, Stoughton, WI
53589 608-877-9388
STOUGHTON 3 BEDROOM home, 515

E. Jefferson, $900 +utilities. 608-4557100.
600 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

P.O. Box 383 Stoughton, WI
53589-0383
Now HiriNg ScHool BuS

DriverS aND atteNDaNtS
iN MaDiSoN aND veroNa
OREGON 2BR 1BA apartments

available. On-site or in unit laundry,
patio, D/W, A/C. Off street parking,
garages available to rent.
From $740/mo. Details at
608-255-7100 or
www.stevebrownapts.com/oregon
740 Houses For Rent
ARTS LAWNCARE- Mowing,

trimming, roto tilling, Garden
maintenance available.608-235-4389
SHREDDED TOPSOIL
Shredded Garden Mix
Shredded Bark
Decorative Stone
Pick-up or Delivered
Limerock Delivery
Ag Lime Spreading
O'BRIEN TRUCKING
5995 Cty D, Oregon, WI
608-835-7255
www.obrientrucking.com
720 Apartments
DIRECTV'S BIG DEAL special. Only

$19.99 per month. Free premium channels HBO, Starz, Cinemax and Showtime
for 3 months & FREE receiver upgrade!
NFL 2014 Season included. Call now!
800-320-2429 (wcan)
554 Landscaping, Lawn,

Tree & Garden Work
MAJESTYK TREE CARE

Providing all services for 25 years.
608-222-5674
STOUGHTON- LARGE 2 bedroom 2

bath apartment in Castle Condominium
Building. Includes all appliances. Has
Newer Carpet and paint. Call Tony at
608-695-2565.
692 Electronics
TOMAS PAINTING
Professional, Interior,
Exterior, Repairs.
Free Estimates. Insured.
608-873-6160
LAWN MOWING
Residential & Commercial.
Fully insured.
608-873-7038 or 608-669-0025
STOUGHTON 1616 Kenilworth Ct.

Large 2-BR apts available now.
Pets welcome. Many feature new wood
laminate flooring.
$775-$825/mo. 608-831-4036
www.madtownrentals.com
Courier Hub
All positions include every other weekend. Ideal candidate

will have assisted living and/or Alzheimers experience.
Wages starting at $11/hour. Health insurance available for
full-time employees.
If interested, stop by and pick up an application or download one at www.siennacrest.com. Completed applications
should be submitted to:
Sienna Meadows
Ingrid Kundinger, Manager
989 Park St., Oregon, WI 53575
(608) 835-0000
Equal Opportunity Employer
HIRING:
NIGHT LINE
COOK
experience
needed with
meat, vegetables,
potatoes, salads
4 to 5 nights,
3pm to 10 pm &
sunday brunch.
job could become
night chef.
good wage,
bonus, off sunday
nights and
mondays
call chef at
608-576-8909
for interview
immediate hire
101 S. Main St.
Oregon, Wisconsin
holsteinkitchen.com
adno=419964-01
NOW HIRING FIRST SHIFT - Permanent FT- M thru F. 18 or older.

Machine Operator
Responsible individual to set up and operate machines to produce metal parts. Ability to read blueprints, routings,
production tickets and tape measure. Prior experience with metal fabrication and familiarity w/CNC and brake presses
is desired but not required. Moderate to heavy lifting, ability to stand 8 hrs/day and daily attendance required. $11.43/
hr until probationary period is completed, then regular increases every 6 months in the first 2 years of employment.
Assembler B (2)
Ability to read routings, production tickets and tape measure. Moderate to heavy lifting, ability to stand 8 hrs/
day and daily attendance required. Must be a self-motivated team player. $11.43/hr until after probationary
period is completed, then regular increases every 6 months in the first two years of employment.
SHIPPING CLERK
Operate power saw and read tape measure. Able to read, write, understand shippers and UPS shipping.
Heavy lifting and daily attendance required. $11.70/hr until probationary period is completed, then
regular increases every 6 months in the first 2 years of employment.
All positions require training on fork truck and walkie stacker. Benefits include: Health insurance, life
insurance, disability insurance, vacation, paid holidays, pension plan and 401k plan.
Pre-employment drug screening and background check required.
Mail or Email resum to:

Carnes Company P.O. Box 930040, Verona, WI 53593
hr@carnes.com
adno=419567-01
DISHWASHER, COOK, WAITRESS &

DELI STAFF WANTED. Applications
available at Sugar & Spice Eatery. 317
Nora St. Stoughton.
adno=420192-01
402 Help Wanted, General
July 16, 2015
20
Courier Hub
July 16, 2015
Mason-Boersma: Former JFF social worker plans to continue affordable housing mission
Services to find someone
who will fill that role and
do similar things that she
accomplished. A new JFF
social worker, Lacey Arimond, has already been
chosen and will likely start
July 27 before the new
office opens in a shared
space with PEP downtown
at 343 E. Main St., a location Mason-Boersma was
a driving force behind
to increase visibility and
accessibility for the people
both nonprofits serve.
Even though MasonBoersma will miss working with those families, she
sees it as an opportunity for
them and her to grow. She
also looks forward to staying connected in the community with many of the
same organizations she was
involved in when she was
employed.
Only now, shell have
some more time to explore
her other interests, such as
traveling, and create more
memories with her husband, Sid Boersma, and
their grown children, Sarah
and Andrew.
Mason-Boersma sat down
with the Courier Hub on
July 2 after returning from a
road trip out west to reflect
on her career as a social
worker and talk about her
future aspirations.
before we were married

in 1981 I was doing social
work. And so when we
moved to Stoughton after
having our children here,
I took a five-year respite
from social work and actually became a licensed baker. And I sold pies on the
square at the farmers market.
After that five years,
Andrew was going to start
kindergarten and I got a call
from human services asking
me if I would come back
and fill in for somebody for
six weeks, and that was in
1990. And I stayed.
On the web
For the extended interview, read
more at:
and I learned a lot about

social issues and social justice.
I do think that education for my job that I just
retired from with Joining
Forces for Families, it really helped me understand
the infrastructure, issues of
poverty, issues of homelessness, resources that
are helpful for people, and
How long were you a again, that was sort of reinsocial worker for Joining forced with my masters
Forces for Families with degree training.
Dane County Human Services?
There must have been
M-B: I had done that job some heavy things going
for 17 years. Prior to that, I on at work every day. What
was a juvenile court worker kept you coming back to
investigating child abuse the social work field and
and neglect, and I did that helped you stay motivated?
for a long time. And just
M-B: The people I work
decided, maybe Id like to with. I learned a lot from
do something else.
my clients and the people
And the last job, which that I served. And I worked
has made this decision hard most of the time with chilfor me, was my favorite dren, youth and family in
social work job. Loved it.
the county system, and I
just knew that you could
What is your educational always learn from the peobackground?
ple you work with.
M-B: I graduated in sociAnd again, I believe in
ology from Wayne State social work as a helping
University in Detroit, and agent, so I do think that we
then I got my masters try to help people either
degree at the University navigate the system, learn
H u b :
of Wisconsin-Madison in more about themselves,
W h a t
social work.
help them with resources,
did you
I was from a really small and I think empowerment
first start
f a r m i n g c o m m u n i t y i n and advocacy are huge in
getting
Michigan, and so really social work. And so cominvolved
didnt know a lot about, bining all of those kinds of
with when
oh, people of color and just opportunities for people is
you got to Stoughton?
social work issues and so really important.
Mason-Boersma: Well, forth, so I went to Wayne
I think (its) that strong
what I was doing at that State, which was right in belief that you can make a
time was social work, and the inner city of Detroit, difference.
Q&
BaseBall sunday
at Christ lutheran ChurCh
Come and join us for a worship service

with baseball liturgy, baseball hymns and
a sermon with a baseball theme. Wear the
jersey of your favorite team. Stay for
ballpark food served in the
caf and picnic shelter following
worship and a pick-up game
out on the softball field.
adno=418958-01
700 County hwy. B

sunday, July 19 9:00 a.m.
Finding The Right Memory Care

F
Solution Just Got Easier
www.siennacrest.com
Questions?
Comments?
Story Ideas?
Let us know how
were doing.
Your opinion is something
we always want to hear.
adno=418504-01
Assisted Living also available at:

981 Park Street, Oregon
Photo by Samantha Christian
Sharon Mason-Boersma volunteers in the serving line during the

Stoughton Kiwanis Clubs 15th annual pancake breakfast March 14.
She is a charter member of the club.
also a way for us to grow.

I mean, they have compassion for me in terms of, she
has another life, she wants
to do these things. And they
appreciate that. Theyre
very respectful. And I
respect them.
Its all about relationships. And thats what Ive
learned in social work, its
What causes would you all about those relationships
like to be involved in spe- and trying to bond, trying to
trust, trying to just cement
cifically in Stoughton?
M-B: I would really, for that relationship.
Stoughton, continue to be
What has been the most
promoting more affordable housing as an option rewarding part of your job?
M-B: Being able to help
for people and working on
the housing advocacy team. p e o p l e w i t h r e s o u r c e s
Id also be promoting more and to connect them with
transportation alternatives, resources that I thought
affordable transportation, were in their best interests,
and thats Stoughton United but also to give them confiMinistries, as well as Path- dence to help them through
ways to Self Sufficiency a difficult experience or
(program) that also has a experiences.
And to (have) that trust
homelessness component to
level, that confidence, that
it as far as services.
I d l i k e t o v o l u n t e e r empowerment or whatever
more for Head Start here in it would be, whatever that
issue was. That was the
Stoughton.
I will be doing volunteer- most fulfilling for me. The
ing just to help some people other thing too, regarding
in need in the community. that fulfillment, was they
And Ive been doing a little would thank me. That was
bit of that already right after good, that was the best.
I think working with
I retired officially, (just) not
under the umbrella of Dane community stakeholders
is incredibly important for
County Human Services.
empowering people in the
Is it going to be difficult community, and that would
for you to say goodbye to be law enforcement, public
the families youve worked health, school people, crisis intervention representawith almost two decades?
M-B: Its tough for me, tives and just community
its tough for them. But its residents in general. They
Some legislative issues that
are concerning for me, such
as providing better dental
care for people that are on
medical assistance Id
like to work on that.
(And) literacy is a big
one. I just feel that our literacy rate in the United States
is really shocking.
Stoughton has been home

for you for a while now.
What do you enjoy most
about it?
M-B: I like the fact,
especially over the last
few years, that I do see
resources and community
services expanding. And
thats extremely exciting to
see. I think that Stoughton
is becoming more aware of
the expansion of some of
these social issues that are
challenging the people in
need.
The other thing I like
about it is that I like the
downtown and, one reason we moved here, and
not just because we had an
affordable house, but its
independent from Madison,
so you can go to the post
office here, you can shop
here, you always dont have
to go to Madison for stuff,
and thats a good thing.
In the last five or 10
years, what have been the
rising social issues that
youve seen more of?
M-B: Homelessness.
When I first started this job
17 years ago, we were more
focused as JFF workers on
truancy issues.
Now, since 2008 when
the economy took a turn,
were more focused on
basic need issues than ever.
That would be homelessness, trying to get food,
trying to get medical help
to people, more emergency
kinds of things so thats
where the focus has been.
And thats not just Stoughton, thats (everywhere).
What would you say has
been your greatest accomplishment through work,
specifically through JFF?
M-B: Thats a tough
question. Again, building
relationships with families. That voluntary piece
is probably the key for JFF,
building voluntary relationships with families. Thats
really the accomplishment.
Between social worker and
client.
The other accomplishment for JFF too is finding
a new site for JFF. And I
feel really good about that
because people need to
be aware of what JFF is,
and to utilize the new site
downtown is totally important.
Who wants to see a picture?
We welcome you to learn more

about immediate availability for
llong term and respite stays at Sienna Crest.
Call Ingrid Kundinger, Sienna Meadows Manager for a tour at (608) 835-0000
989 Park Street, Oregon, WI 53575
Youve been out of your

position for a month now.
Have you reflected on your
career and what you want
to do in the future?
M-B: I did along the way.
What my goal would be,
besides the traveling and
spending time with family
and gardening and all that
good stuff, is to do volunteer work and to also continue to be on boards and
committees like I was when
I was employed and working full-time.
And also, doing volunteer
work on some projects that
I think are needs in Stoughton and in general in Dane
County and Wisconsin.
WERE
ALL
EARS
If a loved one needs quality care

for moderate to advanced
memory loss in a safe
environment, call or visit
Sienna Meadows
Memory Care.
would also really help the

people they were working with, and as a team, we
could then do this together,
and thats totally important.
Call 873-6671 or at
connectstoughton.com
Visit
ungphotos.smugmug.com/StoughtonCourierHub
to share, download and order prints of
your favorite photos from
local community and sports events.
All orders will be mailed

directly to you!

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Thursday, July 16, 2015 Vol. 133, No. 51 Stoughton, WI

Stoughton Area School District

Its all about relationships

Mason-Boersma reflects on retirement as JFF social worker

Perhaps shes served you pancakes

has been involved in since she moved

Shes a fierce advocate for lowincome and vulnerable families, he

One of the games TAG students play is Math 24 a

Stoughton woman finishes 39-mile walk for breast cancer

Unified Newspaper Group

If Holly Pitas had a dating profile, it likely wouldnt

walk 26 miles is actually very

that provides foster care for

And so he reached into his

400 W Main St. Stoughton

This option is available with a personal

July 16, 2015

Photos by Kimberly Wethal

Sarbacker to donate fair lamb

Top right, Animal Heroes and Stars

Right, Eli Richards, 6, of

At 9 years old, Cole Sarbacker is finally able to

Fresh black angus

25lb. Meat bundle Special............................................. $150.00

Marinated boneless, Skinless Chicken breast ..... $4.99/lb.

Stoughton 873-3334 2125 McCoMb Rd

What: Dane County Fair

showing sheep, she wrote.

Hub seeks county fair photos

gRilling SeaSon iS heRe!

(Cajun, Smoky Apple, Butter Garlic and Teriyaki)

The Stoughton Courier

The pictures should be

first and last name(s) of the

Dog daycare gets

Volunteers from the school district

Council will vote

There were four different scenarios,

In one scenario a husband with

One of the scenarios involved a shooter with explosives.

Third times likely a

Det. Erik Veum moves through a building in search of the target

Kettle Park West

Stoughton Forward plans to file lawsuit

public hearing Monday

Friday, July 17 as planned,

Its that time again! Back by popular demand,

1/2 bu. boxbulk pack / 25#....$37

VERONA FARM & FLEET E. Verona Ave. near US 18/151 910:30 am

New! NEW GLARUS

MONDAY, June 29 & July 20

WEDNESDAY, July 1 & July 22

STOUGHTON VIKING LANES 1410 Hwy 51 West 910:30 am

SATURDAY, June 27 & July 25

THURSDAY, July 9 & July 30

BUY RIGHT FROM

uuu Our 25th year bringing delicious fruit direct to you!u

Opponents of the Kettle

Police and emergency personnel

Group seeks to stop

July 16, 2015

July 16, 2015