The Courier Stoughton Hub July 14-31 - Donutsdocshare01.docshare.tips/files/23411/234117447.pdfThursday, July 17, 2014 • Vol. 132, No. 51 • Stoughton, WI • ConnectStoughton.com

Thursday, July 17, 2014 • Vol. 132, No. 51 • Stoughton, WI • ConnectStoughton.com • $1

Courier Hub The Stoughton

Courier Hub

of Stoughton916 Nygaard Street

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Board tries to avoid pulling stringsAfter parents, students pleas, they’ll try to keep fifth-grade program SCOTT DE LARUELLEUnified Newspaper Group

No doubt encouraged by both impassioned pleas and reasoned arguments to keep elementary orchestra programs in the district, school board members will take the next several months to consid-er the possibility of keeping the fifth-grade strings program.

A small but vocal group that

included parents, students and music teachers attended Monday night’s Stoughton Area School District board meeting, highlight-ed by a discussion on a proposed phase-out of fourth- and fifth-grade orchestra programs. Parents of these students were recently notified about the district’s inten-tion to eliminate the fourth-grade program this fall and offer only the fifth-grade program next

school year. The district had 77 fourth-grad-

ers and 72 fifth-graders in strings programs this past year.

District music teachers recom-mended the changes in May to “preserve the high-quality educa-tion, lessons and concert schedule for middle and high school music students.” They cited recent issues with staff being spread too thin over multiple grade levels

and buildings. According to a district hand-

out, a vast majority of Dane County school districts (with the exception of Oregon, McFarland, Monona Grove and Middleton) do not offer fourth- or fifth-grade strings. Waunakee and Sun Prai-rie offer only fifth-grade pro-grams.

District director of curriculum and instruction Judy Singletary said decisions about the strings programs are taken “within a

system of many, many factors,” including state initiatives, stu-dent achievement, enrollment participation data, contempo-rary research, awareness of area school districts, fiscal responsi-bility and opportunities for the greatest good. She said taking strings students out of regular “core” classes for music lessons two hours a week had a nega-tive effect on the classrooms,

City of Stoughton

‘Amend’ will go to voters Council OKs referendum but withholds support for amendment itselfBILL LIVICKUnified Newspaper Group

Stoughton voters will be asked in November if they support an effort to amend the U.S. Consti-tution and overturn a 2010 Supreme Court ruling that essentially gave corporations the same rights as citizens.

A referendum will be on the November bal-lot asking if voters agree that corporations and unions should not have the same rights as

Commission dissects hospital parking planCouncil will have final say in altered proposal for Ridge, Church streetsMARK IGNATOWSKIUnified Newspaper Group

Stoughton Hospital might not get the parking lot changes it has been hoping for.

The city’s Planning Commission altered some of the proposed plans, including turning a street into a dead-end, at its meeting Monday.

The hospital had asked the city to discontinue part of Ridge Street, which drivers often use to travel through the hospital campus, as part of the remodeling of its parking lot. But that was tem-pered by the commission after members had con-cerns about traffic flow and excess vehicles on

Stoughton Area School District

Turn to Strings/Page 10

Turn to Amend/Page 8

Turn to Hospital/Page 7

Photos by Samantha Christian

Awesome artArt Cart, a joint effort of the Madison School and Community Recreation Department and the Madison Museum of Contemporary Art (MMoCA), stopped at Virgin Lake Park in Stoughton on Saturday. The traveling art cart activity for the day was relief printmaking.

MMoCA intern Kelsey Knutsen, left, helps Charlie Reynolds, 9, roll blue water-soluble ink on his block design of a spy ghost.

Above, Hannah Gervasi, 6, scrubs the ink off her block after making a relief print of a puppy.

Below, Lilli Funk, 4, reaches to hang up her relief print of a horse to dry with a little help from her father.

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Photos by Mark Ignatowski

Water scienceKids splash around with science at the Stoughton Public Library last week. Above, Austin Skar, in blue, Jonah Baraboo, Jayda Adams and Adrienne Skar experiment with water.

Ephraim McAlister learns about displacement.

Youth librarian Amanda Bosky teaches Ida Baraboo and other kids about how salinity affects buoyancy.

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Adrienne Skar and Jayda Adams learn about water science at the library last week.

July 17, 2014 Courier HubConnectStoughton.com 3

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Stoughton Area School DistrictBoard approves new principals

Stoughton school board members unan imous ly approved two new principals Monday.

Don Charpentier is the new leader at Kegonsa Elemen-tary School, taking over for Fred Trotter, who is moving to River Bluff Middle School to be co-principal. Krista Huntley-Rogers is the new principal at Fox Prairie Ele-mentary School, taking over

after long-time principal Mike Jamison retired last month.

Onsager said he was “thrilled” that he and staff participating in the selection process both reached the same conclusions that the two were the top picks for the positions after an “extensive,” three-round interview process.

“We kind up put them through the wringer,” he said.

– Scott De Laruelle

Dane County

Financial outlook improvesBond rating moved from ‘negative’ to ‘stable’

Bond ratings might not sound too exciting, but Dane County’s top admin-istrator said some recent changes have provided wel-come good news on the county’s financial health. According to a press release Monday from Dane County, both of the county’s bond-rating agencies – Moody’s Investments and Fitch Rat-ings – praised its restored reserve fund, with Moody’s removing the “negative out-look” label put on the coun-ty’s bond rating in 2011, upgrading it to “stable.” Dane County Executive Joe Parisi said the move is a “significant financial mile-stone” and recognizes the work done to rebuild the county’s fiscal foundation. “It is good to receive posi-tive feedback for sound fis-cal management,” he said. “But more importantly, this is good news for our tax-payers because capital proj-ects will cost less due to a better borrowing rate.” Fitch Ratings also revised the county’s fiscal outlook to stable, adding, “financial management is strong and has improved with more conser-vative budgeting and recent implementation of multi-year forecasting … the county has restored structural balance and demonstrated an ability to maintain adequate finan-cial flexibility despite a 2010 state law that limits growth in property tax revenue.” Moody’s awarded the county with an Aa1 rat-ing, citing a “stable and strong local economy, the General Fund reserve and limited fixed obligations.” According to county offi-cials, Dane County’s gen-eral reserve fund has gone from a negative balance dur-ing the recession to its cur-rent $20.9 million. Parisi said as the 2015 budget pro-cess soon begins in earnest, there are reasons for “cau-tious optimism” about the county’s financial situation. “Making tough decisions together in recent years now means important work like cleaning up our lakes and rebuilding our roads can be done at a lower cost in Dane County,” he said.

Town of Rutland

County committee backs town’s veto of radio towerSETH JOVAAGCourier Hub correspondent

A Tomah company’s years-long quest to erect a 486-foot radio tower in Rutland hit another roadblock last week.

Backing a June 12 vote by Town of Rutland officials, members of the Dane County Zoning and Land Regula-tion committee last Tuesday voted unanimously not to rezone a 15.5-acre parcel near Old Stage Road, where Mag-num Communications wants to build the tower to service Stoughton’s first FM station.

Before the vote, an attorney for Magnum said the town and county were ignoring a 2013 change in state law that prohibits municipalities from rejecting broadcast towers unless they would harm pub-lic health and safety.

Last week’s vote comes almost three years after the town and county commit-tee took identical stances. In both cases, town leaders felt the tower wouldn’t conform with state and county rules designed to preserve farm-land, and county officials fol-lowed suit, saying they were bound by state law to follow the town’s lead.

Magnum last year unsuc-cessfully sued in Dane Coun-ty Circuit Court to overturn the town and county’s ear-lier rejection. At last week’s meeting, attorney William White said another legal fight could be coming.

“The next step is, you know, here we go again, and it’s not really in anybody’s interest to do that,” he said.

ZLR committee members sided with the county’s attor-ney, David Gault, who said in

a July 1 memo that the 2013 law change doesn’t trump existing statutes governing farmland preservation.

The land in question – owned by long-time local farmers and siblings David Soldwedel and Sue Wollin – is zoned exclusively for agri-culture.

Opponents have claimed the tower would harm nearby property values and the rural landscape, while proponents say it could help improve emergency communications and allow broadcasts of local high school sporting events.

Dist. 31 supervisor Jerry Bollig, who represents Ore-gon on the county board, said he was “uncomfortable” vot-ing against the tower but felt he had “no choice,” given the advice of the county’s attor-neys.

The committee’s recom-mendation heads Thursday to the full county board.

During and after last week’s meeting, Dist. 1 supervisor Mary Kolar said last year’s revision to state law troubled her.

“It still comes back to, in ‘America’s Dairyland,’ we have legislation that’s very young, that’s saying radio fre-quency towers trump agricul-ture,” she said.

Committee chair Patrick Miles, the Dist. 34 supervi-sor from McFarland, also found White’s interpretation of the new legislation “very concerning” because it would mean municipalities have no say over where towers should be located.

“I have a hard time believ-ing that was the intent of the legislative change,” Miles said.

Election 2014

State reps, senators vie for local votes in partisan primaryPolls open Aug. 12MARK IGNATOWSKIUnified Newspaper Group

Perhaps you’ve heard there’s a gubernatorial seat up for grabs in about four months.

While that statewide race will draw many of the headlines leading up to the November election, local seats for the state assembly and senate are also being contested.

Voters will be able to cast ballots Aug. 12 dur-ing the partisan primary election to see who will be on the final ballot come November.

Stoughton area voters will be able to cast votes for Assembly District 43 and Senate District 15.

The towns of Dunkirk and Rutland are covered by A.D. 43. Republicans Herschel Brodkey and Leon L. Hebert are vying for a spot on the Novem-ber ballot against demo-crat incumbent Andy Jor-gensen.

Brodkey, of Janesville, is a 19-year-old Universi-ty of Wisconsin-Madison student. Hebert, 76, is a Fort Atkinson farmer and former airline pilot.

There will also be a democratic primary for Senate District 15 – an area that covers part of the Town of Dunkirk and all of the Town of Rut-land. Three democrats are seeking the seat vacated by Tim Cullen.

Challengers include Janis Ringhand, Mike Sheridan and Austin Sci-eszinski. Ringhand, of Evansville, is a member of the state assembly.

Sheridan, of Janesville, is a former state speaker of the house but was defeated in 2010. Scieszinski, of Janes-ville, is a project manager with a real estate firm and former aide and campaign manager for Cullen.

Statewide racesThe biggest statewide

race this fall will be for governor . Incumben t Scott Walker will face a challenge from one of two democrats facing off in the August primary.

Mary Burke and Brett Hulsey will be on the August ballot.

Burke is a former Trek Bicycles executive and was secretary of com-merce under Gov. Jim Doyle. Hulsey is a mem-ber of the state assembly.

Racine democrat John Lehman and Madisonian Mary Jo Walters will vie for a spot to challenge incumbent lieutenant gov-ernor Rebecca Kleefisch.

Three democrats are vying to run this fall for the state attorney general: Susan V. Happ, of Jeffer-son, Dane County district attorney Ismael Ozanne and Jon Richards of Mil-waukee.

J u l i a n B r a d l e y o f Lacrosse will face Gary Beis of Sister Bay in the primary for secretary of

state.There will be a demo-

cratic and republican pri-mary for state treasurer.

Dane County racesDane County voters

can cast a vote for demo-cratic candidates for Dane County sheriff. Incumbent Dave Mahoney will face a challenge from former sheriff’s deputy N. Peter Endres, of Waunakee.

Wisconsin has an open primary where voters can cast a ballot without declaring affiliation with a political party. How-ever, primary voters may only vote for candidates of one party, according to the state’s Government Accountability Board.

“A voter may indicate a party preference on the ballot which ensures that votes for candidates of that party will be counted in the event candidates from another party were inadvertently selected,” the agency said in a news release.

Polls will be open from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. Tues-day, Aug. 12.

For more in fo rma-tion, sample ballots and answers to common elec-tion questions, visit gab.wi.us

Partisan primary 2014When: Tuesday, Aug. 12Info: gab.wi.usWho’s on the ballot:• Assembly District 43: Herschel Brodkey and Leon

L. Hebert• Senate District 15: Janis Ringhand, Mike Sheridan

and Austin Scieszinski.

Disturbance with machete leads to arrestM i d d l e t o n p o l i c e

arrested a Stoughton man earlier this month for a disturbance involving a machete.

According to a Middle-ton Police news release:

Brandon C. Green, 27, was arrested around 5:45 p.m. Sunday, July 6 on the 6300 block of Pheas-ant Lane.

“ ( G r e e n ) f o r c i b l y entered an apartment and confronted a female com-panion and a number of residents who were inside of this dwelling,” police said.

A “ n u m b e r o f t h e

occupants” were alleg-e d l y b a t -tered during the distur-bance and one person w a s l o s -i n g c o n -sciousness,

according to the report.“Addi t iona l ly , dur-

ing this disturbance Mr. Green armed himself with a machete,” police said. “Injuries to all of the parties involved in this

disturbance were non-life threatening.”

Green was booked into the Dane County Jail and charges of burglary, dis-orderly conduct while armed, battery, damage to property and substantial battery were recommend-ed by police. No charges have been filed in Dane County Circuit Court, online records show.

– Mark Ignatowski

Green

4 July 17, 2014 Courier Hub ConnectStoughton.comOpinion

Thursday, July 17, 2014 • Vol. 132, No. 51USPS No. 1049-0655

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Stoughton Courier Hub Oregon Observer • Verona Press

Quick tips for a healthy, injury-free summerWarmer weather brings

a whole host of fun opportunities. From

fun around the campfire to pic-nics along your favorite bike or hiking trail to hitting the water for an aquatic adventure, the options are endless.

It’s important to safe and healthy so that your summer fun can last as long as you want.

Eating Wisely

Every year we seen many vacations and trips derailed by food borne illnesses. Many of these ill-nesses are eas-ily preventable.

Whether you’re hosting a bar-becue, eating at the campsite or enjoying a picturesque picnic with the family, here are some quick ways to ward off food-borne illness:

• Pack foods that need to stay cold separately from bever-ages. A beverage cooler will be opened frequently, allowing foods like potato salad and raw meats to warm up more quickly.

• Don’t let food sit out for longer than two hours. If tem-peratures hit 90 degrees or above, get food back in the fridge or cooler in an hour.

• Serve cooked meats and hot dishes while they are still hot. Not all bacteria can be killed with a quick reheat on the grill or in the microwave. Keep this in mind when serving up your brats and burgers.

• Don’t reuse serving plates and utensils. This can spread bacteria.

• Frequently wash your hands, even if you’re not pre-paring the food. This will help limit the spread of any bacteria or viruses.

If you do get sick, it’s impor-tant to know the symptoms of food poisoning. If multiple family members or guests who ate the same meal get sick in as little as six to eight hours after eating, it’s likely food poison-ing. Fortunately, most food borne illnesses are short lived and everyone should be feeling

better quickly.

Drinking ResponsiblyOne seriously risky behavior

is binge drinking. Particularly in summer months, over indulg-ing on alcoholic beverages can lead to serious consequences.

Excessive alcohol combined with summer activities leads to some of the greatest tragedies we see every year in the emer-gency department. The heat with alcohol leads to excessive dehydration and accentuates the altering effects of alcohol.

Because alcohol impairs your judgment, many people don’t realize the effects or other warning signs to stop, slow down or otherwise change behaviors before it is too late. Summer boating accidents, swimming accidents and drownings can often be avoided if alcohol is not involved.

There is no harm in enjoy-ing a beer on a summer day, but binge drinking and summer activities is a bad combination.

Swimming SmartWhen it comes to beating

the heat, many of us turn to the pool, splash pads and even area lakes or rivers to cool off. While water activities are fun and a great way to spend a sum-mer afternoon, there are impor-tant things to keep in mind while you’re out on or near the water.

No one is drown-proof. Most drowning is actually silent. It’s not like the movies – people are not splashing, screaming or yelling. This is why it is so important to actively supervise kids around the water.

Active supervision, mean-ing truly watching and being engaged with kids as they play in and around the water, is very important. Reading a book, playing cards or talking on the phone can be distracting and delay your ability to help if something bad happens. Ide-ally, you should be in the water with your kids and within arm’s reach to quickly help them if needed.

Prevention is a big part of water safety. Start swimming lessons early. For very young

children, it’s important to start with getting used to the water and teaching them the rules of the pool, like no running on the pool deck, never jump in alone and to make sure an adult is around to supervise any water activities.

Safe CyclingWhile safe cycling is an

important topic all year round, it’s particularly important to reinforce safety rules with your kids as summer break gets underway. The number one safety rule - Wear a helmet.

It doesn’t take much, you just have to hit the right spot at the right time and you can have a severe brain injury. Helmets reduce the risk of severe brain injury by upwards of 80 to 90 percent, so it’s really very important.

When you start out for the summer, make sure your kids’ helmets fit properly. The helmet should be snug and not move around on their head much. If needed, head out and buy a new one for the year. Area sporting goods stores and cycling shops will help you get the right fit and teach you how to properly adjust a new helmet.

Parents, we’re the examples. When we get on a bike, when we ride those things they like to ride we should be wearing hel-mets, too.

In fact, whenever you’re on wheels – be it a bike, scooter, rollerblades or other wheeled device – you should wear a hel-met.

Another key to keeping kids safe while they cycle is to teach them how to ride a bike around traffic. Teach them to make eye contact with drivers when crossing the street and the rules of riding in a bike lane on the street. Always supervise your kids while they are out riding, even in the driveway. Kids have a much harder time judging speed and distance, so teaching them to be safe and to avoid unnecessary dangers is impor-tant.

Dr. Warren Tripp is Stough-ton Hospital’s Emergency Department Medical Director.

Tripp

Hospital corner

Letters to the editor

Kettle Park West numbers do matterWe just spent three months

investigating the Kettle Park West project and were shocked to read in the July 3 Hub that City Hall doesn’t care that current TIF num-bers don’t add up.

Just what kind of public policy oversight is this? Isn’t this the sort of lax accounting that gets gov-ernments in trouble?

Mayor Olson and finance direc-tor Sullivan both effectively agreed that our projected cost impact numbers were correct. We found that the developer signifi-cantly inflated assessed evaluation by $4 million to $6 million and that the city inflated base parcel taxes by $41,000 each year. Col-lectively, these shortfalls mean added losses of up to $2.5 million over the 17-year life of the pro-posed project.

Curiously, they say “not to worry” because other new build-ings outside Kettle Park West will bring more assessed value into the mix to help pay off the $6.7 mil-lion in bonds and offset losses. Let us point out that Tax Incremental Districts (TIDs) are intended to be self-funded, discreet districts. Kettle Park West is not self-fund-ed thus far – they are at least $4 million to $6 million short. Bring-ing in even more non-existent buildings into the discussion is the height of hypocrisy. This project isn’t even working.

It is also very clear that Kettle Park West LLC is struggling to

even find its first four stores or tenants. At a recent council meet-ing, only two stores were “in the bag” and the others were yet undisclosed. This is after five years of work and this when the city is supposed to be accurately

measuring business impacts. But, how can impacts be mea-sured when the stores are not even known?

And about those letters of credit or so-called “guarantee” – make no mistake, it will be used.

Kettle Park West LLC is already behind $4 million to $6 million and, at the earliest, no added taxes will now even be available until August 2017. Bond payments will have to come from somewhere.

Stoughton taxpayers are spon-soring $900,000 of “guarantee” as well.

Finance director Sullivan sug-gested that even if we lose the $900,000, the city would still end up “okay” because all of that new infrastructure will be in place. If she is already thinking about potential project collapse, how about cutting our losses now and letting Walmart and Kwik Trip build with their own money. It isn’t like they can’t afford it!

We are getting tired of the con-stant “fuzzy math.” It is time for some long overdue taxpayer accountability.

Roger SpringmanStoughton

Submit a letter to the editor online:

www.ConnectStoughton.com


Pleasant Springs Garden Club to host fundraiserThe Pleasant Springs Gar-

den Club will present “A Walk in the Country” gar-den tour, featuring six of Stoughton’s loveliest gar-dens from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday, July 25 and Sat-urday, July 26.

Proceeds will help defray the costs to establish the Stoughton Inclusive Dream Park being planned for Norse Park, 630 Kriedeman Dr., that will enable people of all ages and abilities to learn, discover and grow through play.

Tickets a re $12 and will be sold at each of the homes on the day of the tour. The admission ticket also includes a booklet of the locations. Tickets for the tour are also available in advance through Pleasant

Springs Garden Club mem-bers or at the following loca-tions: Stoughton Chamber of Commerce, All in the Family Hair Care, Stough-ton Garden Center, Stough-ton Hairstyling, Nordic Nook, Saving Thyme and Cheesers.

In addition to seeing the lovely gardens, people will also have the opportunity to buy garden art from various vendors at each of the gar-dens.

A used book sale and many raffle items will be available for purchase. Of special interest is the grand prize raffle item, which is a botanical art quilt created and hand-stitched by all club members.

For more information call 873-7641.

Otis Sampson American Legion Family Post 59

ALL YOU CAN EATBREAKFAST

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Scrambled EggsBiscuits & gravy

803 N. Page St. Stoughton, WI

No SmokingWheelchair Accessible

Tickets on sale at the doorAdults $8.00

Children (under 10) $4.00Proceeds Bene�t Post 59

Sunday, July 20 7 a.m. to 11 a.m.

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DANE COUNTY FAIR July 16-20, 2014

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• Thrilling Midway

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Daily entertainment, main stage concerts & parking are included with general admission.

NELLO’S PIZZA135 W Main St, Suite 107, Stoughton

Downtown • Locally Owned

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adult entree DINE IN ONLY.

Everyday large 2 topping with

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sticks for $15 +tax DINE IN ONLY.

VFW Badger Post 328 Inc.200 Veterans Rd., Stoughton

Friday NightAll-You-Can-Eat Fish Fry

Also Serving Shrimp Dinner Special Dine-in only. Regular menu also available

Come in and check out new updated dining area and lunch

special. Purchase 8 daily Lunch Specials get the 9th free.

Big Johnson Every Friday Night Meat Raf�e starts at 5 p.m.

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 Publicwww.stoughtonvfw.org Like us on Facebook

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www.hybridredneck.com / 608-604-5068 Semi Truck Show 608-574-2115

Kids Pedal Pull * Semi Truck Show * Lucas Oil ClassesBest Pulling Trucks & Tractors * Mini Rods * Parade

Thursday July 24 6:30pmFriday July 25 6:30pm

Saturday July 26 6:30pmSaturday 11am Snowmoble Grass Drags

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Submitted photo

Pictured from left, Pleasant Springs Garden Club members Rosemary Franke, Nancy Reineke, Lois McFadden, Julie Marshall and Kathy Howard display a botanical wall quilt designed and stitched by club members that will be raffled off as the grand prize at the garden tour.

Azura Memory Care celebrates another yearCenter to hold its annual birthday open house July 24

Azura Memory Care will host its second annu-al Birthday Bash on July 24 from noon to 4 p.m.

The open house is free and open to the public and will have free food, activities and entertain-ment. Activities include: relay races, pinatas and horse rides. Entertain-ment will be performed by Melly C from 3-4 p.m. Melly C plays keyboard and guitar, and he plays music from the 1930s to the 1950s.There will be a lemonade stand at event and proceeds raised will benefit the Alzheimer’s Association.

It has been two years s ince Azura Memory Care purchased Harbor House communities.

The Birthday Bash and benefit were planned to commemorate the event.

If you goWhat: Azura Memory

Care birthday open house

When: Noon to 4 p.m. Thursday, July 24

Where: 1221 E. Main St.

Info: [email protected]

If you goWhat: “A Walk in the

Country” garden tourWhen: 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

July 25-26Where: Six gardens

are located at 1780 Skyline Dr., Stoughton; 2061 Washington Rd., Stoughton; 1994 Koshkonong Rd., Cottage Grove; 1690 Tower Valley Rd., Stoughton; 1814 Hildebrant St., Stoughton; and 215 North Paige St., Stoughton.

Cost: $12 for ticket and tour booklet

Info: 873-7641

Arrest made in hate crime caseMARK IGNATOWSKIUnified Newspaper Group

A 21-year-old DeFor-est man has been arrested in connection with a hate crime committed against a Stoughton family in April.

According to a news release from the Stoughton Police Department, Matthew J. Cimaroli was arrested for felony “Threats to Injure or Accuse with a Hate Crime Enhancer.”

A letter was sent to the Hale family in Stough-ton on April 16. The letter contained a historic pic-ture of two young, black males being lynched and the words “Your Days Are Numbered” typed on the letter. Police said the let-ter was apparently directed toward Javon Hale, who had attended Stoughton High School from 2009 to 2012 but moved to Sun Prairie and graduated from Sun Prairie High School in

2013. “Cimaroli,

who is white, stated that he had sent the letter intend-i n g i t f o r the younger H a l e a n d told officers

that he was upset over a theft of money from a drug transaction,” according to the news release.

A media report from WKOW Channel 27 said both parents of both Hale and Cimaroli said they were unaware of any drug use by their sons.

Still, the letter had left a sense of fear for the Hale family for the past three months. After the letter was received, the Hale’s reached out to local media to share her concerns about the letter. About 100 mem-bers of the community also organized a rally in support of the family following the

incident. “I just want people to

know this is not a joke," Hester told the Hub at the time of the rally. "It’s not funny, at all. Not at all. And, you know, if some-one’s child did that, people need to talk to their kids and be aware of things like this. You know, this is not OK.”

Meanwhile, Stoughton police sought the help of the Wisconsin Depar t -ment of Justice, the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the U.S. Postal Service in determining the origin of the letter.

“Cimaroli was identified as a suspect in this case back in May … but inves-tigators needed to wait for forensic evidence to be processed,” police said.

No charges had been filed in Dane County Circuit Court as of press time Tues-day night.

Cimaroli

Submit photos from Dane County Fair The Courier Hub is looking for submit-

ted photographs from the Dane County Fair of area youths’ participation. If you have a camera, bring it along and snap a few photos. We’re looking for mostly individuals with their animals or projects, whether youth are showing them, getting them ready or turning them in.

We will run these photos in our annual Dane County Fair section in the July 31 edi-tion.

Posed and non-posed photos are OK, however, we like “action shots” whenever

possible. Group photos are also good, too. Please include a brief description of what’s

happening in the photo, the first and last name of the youth in the photo, and what organization they are from.

Please submit photos by July 25 via email to: [email protected].

Please note that larger photo file sizes (more than 1000K) for the photos are better for print quality.

If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to ask Samantha Christian at 845-9559 ext. 249.


Coming up

Skaalen Retirement Services

400 N. Morris, Stoughton (608) 873-5651

AFFILIATED WITH THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF AMERICA

Doctors Park Dental Office

Dr. Richard Albright Dr. Phillip Oinonen Dr. Thor Anderson Dr. Thane Anderson

1520 Vernon St. Stoughton, WI

A Life Celebration Center

873-45901358 Hwy 51, Stoughton

Mike Smits • Dale Holzhuter • Jodi CorbitLaurie Dybevik, Pre-Need Specialist • Paul Selbo, Office Manager

Place your adhere weekly!

Call 873-6671to advertise in the

Courier Hub Church Page.

Place your adhere weekly!

Call 873-6671to advertise in the

Courier Hub Church Page.

221 Kings Lynn Rd.Stoughton, WI 53589

(608) 873-8888

www.anewins.com

Thought for the week

Baha’i FaithFor information: Alfred Skerpan, 877-0911

or Gail and Greg Gagnon, 873-9225 us.bahai.org Stoughton study classes.

Bible Baptist Church2095 Hwy. W, Utica

• 873-7077 • 423-3033 Sunday: 10 a.m. - Worship; 6 p.m. - Worship

Christ Lutheran Church700 Cty Tk B, Stoughton

• 873-9353 • e-mail: [email protected]

Saturday 5:30 p.m. worshipSunday: 9 a.m. worship;

10 a.m. coffee and fellowship

Christ the King Community Church401 W. Main St., Stoughton 877-0303

christthekingcc.org - Sunday: 10 a.m. - Worship

Christian Assembly Church1844 Williams Drive, Stoughton

873-9106Saturday, 6 p.m. worship; Sunday, 10 a.m. worship

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints

825 S. Van Buren, Stoughton 877-0439

Missionaries 877-0696 Sunday: 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Sunday school and Primary

Cooksville Lutheran ChurchOffice: 882-4408 - Sunday: 10 a.m. - Worship and

Sunday School

Covenant Lutheran Church1525 N. Van Buren St., Stoughton • 873-7494

[email protected] • covluth.org Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Come As You Are Worship

Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship

Ezra Churchezrachurch.com

129 E Main St, Stoughton | 834-9050 - Sunday: 9 and 10:30 a.m.

First Lutheran Church310 E. Washington, Stoughton • 873-7761

flcstoughton.com - Sunday: 8:30 & 10 a.m. worship

Fulton Church9209 Fulton St., Edgerton

884-8512Worship services 8, 9:30 a.m. -

coffee hour 9 a.m. - Sunday School 9:30 a.m. - Varsity 12:07 p.m. - AWANA 3 p.m.

fultonchurch.org

Good Shepherd By The Lake Lutheran Church

1860 Hwy. 51 at Lake Kegonsa, Stoughton 873-5924

Sunday Worship: 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.Education Hour for all ages: 9:15 a.m.

LakeView Church2200 Lincoln Ave., Stoughton

873-9838 lakevc.org

Sunday: 10 a.m. service starting June 8 - Worship

Seventh Day Baptist Church Of Albion

616 Albion Rd., EdgertonWorship Saturday 11- Sabbath School 10

Fellowship Meal follows service on first SabbathPhone: 561-7450 or email: [email protected]

forministry.com/USWISDBGCASD1

Stoughton Baptist ChurchCorner of Williams Dr. & Cty. B, Stoughton 873-6517 Sunday: 10:30 a.m. - Worship;

6 p.m. - Evening Service

St. Ann Catholic Church323 N. Van Buren St., Stoughton

Weekday Mass: At Nazareth House and St. Ann’s Church - call 873-6448 or 873-7633.

Weekend Mass: Saturday - 5:15 p.m.; Sunday - 8 and 10:30 a.m.

April 17 mass 7 p.m., April 18 service 1 p.m., April 19 mass 8 p.m. April 20 8 a.m.,10:30 a.m. masses

United Methodist of Stoughton525 Lincoln Avenue, Stoughton

E-mail: [email protected] Sunday: 8 a.m. - Short Service; 10 a.m. - Full Worship

stoughtonmethodist.org

West Koshkonong Lutheran Church1911 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

Compassion fatigue

Compassion fatigue is a term that is often applied to people who work in the help-

ing professions, such as doctors, nurses, teachers, and social workers, and refers to the gradual decrease of compassion which these people sometimes feel in response to others’ suffering. It may be that after seeing so much suffering we become desensitized to it. Indeed, there is some evidence that everyone may be prone to compassion fatigue through the media’s portrayal of

suffering people. Hearing everyday about Syrian refugees or the homeless in America

may make us less likely to respond com-passionately than if we were hearing about these unfortunate souls less often. People who are experiencing high levels of stress

and who have inadequate support networks are more likely to experience compassion fatigue, perhaps because they feel that no one is helping them with their problems

and they feel like they have nothing left in their “bucket” to share. Since compassion is one of the essential callings of the faith-ful, we should do our best to prevent com-passion fatigue by managing our own levels

of stress and by ensuring that we have a good support network in place. And, we

should remember that God is always there to back us up.

- Christopher Simon via Metro News Service

I cannot carry all these people by myself; the burden is too heavy for me.

1 Corinthians 12:13

Submit your community calendar and coming up items online:

ConnectStoughton.com

Community calendar

Thursday, July 17• 12 p.m., Six Pillars of a Positive Attitude, senior cen-

ter, 873-8585• 5-9 p.m., Third Thursday Shopping, downtown• 6-7:30 p.m., Summer Music Series: Brett Peterson,

Stoughton Rotary Park Gazebo• 6:30-7:15 p.m., “Great Scott” the Magician, Stoughton

Fire Department training room

Friday, July 18• 7:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Farmer’s Market, Stoughton Plaza

Saturday, July 19• 6 p.m. Bingo, with food available after 5 p.m., Sons of

Norway Lodge, 317 S. Page St.• 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Corn-O-Kubbia Tournament, Mandt

Park

Tuesday, July 22• 1 p.m. “Masjid-i-Suliaman: Images of Life In and

Around an Oil Camp in Pre-Revolutionary Iran, the 1960s,” with Prof. Jay Hathaway, senior center

•1 p.m., Over the Hill Bingo. Bring a “White Elephant” gift to play, senior center

Wednesday, July 23• 2-2:45 p.m., truck show, Mandt Park parking lot (rain

date is 2-2:45 p.m. Wednesday, July 30)

Thursday, July 24• 1 p.m., “What You Need to Know About Lyme Dis-

ease,” Stoughton Hospital Bryant Health Education Cen-ter

• 1:30 p.m., Fireside Theatre Trip Smokey Joe’s Café Bus pick up is at 9:30 a.m. at the senior center

• 7 p.m., Stoughton City Band free concert, Stoughton Senior Center

Friday, July 25• 7:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Farmer’s Market, Stoughton Plaza• 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Pleasant Springs Garden Club garden

tour - six gardens in Stoughton, 873-7641

Saturday, July 26• Stoughton Sidewalk Sales, downtown• 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Pleasant Springs Garden Club garden

tour - six gardens in Stoughton, 873-7641• 8 p.m. to midnight, 130th annual Stoughton Firefight-

er’s Dance featuring The Back Home Boys, Mandt Center and Park

Sunday, July 27• 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., Mandt Marketplace, Mandt Park

Monday, July 28• Noon, Lunch & Learn, Fire Station training room

Lunch & Learn eventCome to the senior center and learn about the Six Pillars

of a Positive Attitude and how they can affect your life at noon on Thursday, July 17. Local Stoughtonite Ted Izy-dor will be the presenter.

Register for the regular lunch, order a salad, or bring your own brown bag lunch, and join the group to learn about this inspirational topic. To register, please call 873-8585.

Village Players fundraiserAs a fundraiser and to bring people into the historic the-

ater, Stoughton Village Players, 255 E. Main St., will be showing indie, documentary, and cult films. The "Off-the-Beaten-Path Film Series" will be held on five Thursday evenings during the summer starting at 7:30 p.m. on July 17 with "Hey, Pull Up Your Shorts."

This film features comedic short films from the Found Footage Festival guys and Blame Society Films (Chad Vader web series) plus other off-beat and hilarious offer-ings. The event features a live Q & A from the Blame Society crazies. Wear your craziest shorts. Tickets may be purchased at the Yahara River Grocery Co-op, 229 E. Main St. or online at stoughtonvillageplayers.org. Each night of the summer series is $5 per ticket.

Summer Music Series - Gazebo MusikkMcFarland State Bank presents Brett Peterson on

Thursday, July 17, 6-7:30 p.m. at the Stoughton Rotary

Park Gazebo. This is the third show of the new Summer Music Series.

Peterson is a master guitarist, songwriter, and recording artist with more than 45 years of experience. His musi-cal tastes span across many genres including classic rock, blues, both classic and contemporary country, classical, and jazz.

"Great Scott" the MagicianMagician Scott Obermann will wow you with magic

tricks, ventriloquism, music, and plenty of audience par-ticipation at his show on Thursday, July 17, 6:30-7:15 p.m. at the Stoughton Fire Department training room. All ages are welcome, and no pre-registration is required.

Sons of Norway bingoSons of Norway - Mandt Lodge bingo will be held on

Saturday, July 19. The lodge is located at 317 South Page Street in Stoughton. There will be food available after 5 p.m. and bingo begins at 6 p.m.

Any bingo questions can be directed to Bingo chairper-son Janis Wegner at 225-5761. Anyone under 18 years old must have and adult family member present to play. Bingo is open to everyone.

Book buddiesBook Buddies is an enjoyable way to encourage read-

ing over the summer. Programming runs from 1-3 p.m. on Mondays from July 21 through Aug. 18.

Buddies entering grades K-3 will pair up with Tween

and Teen Tutors for fun projects, tasty snacks, and quality reading time. Space is limited—please stop by the Chil-dren’s Desk to pick up a registration form.

History presentations with professor Jay Hathaway

Jay Hathaway, professor of history at Edgewood Col-lege in Madison, will give a history presentation at 1 p.m. Tuesday, July 22. The subject is Masjid-i-Suliaman: Images of life in and around an oil camp in pre-revolu-tionary Iran, the 1960s.

This is a personal account, and the images from the 1960s were taken by Jay’s father while serving as chief petroleum engineer for an international oil consortium. They provide a visual insight into how expatriates lived in stark contrast to the lives of the local population. The presentation will feature electronic images and discussion.

Concussions and kidsIt’s becoming more common that children are getting

concussions in school sports and other activities. In fact, concussions in children’s sports have doubled over the last decade. Meriter family medicine physician Dr. Chris-topher Harkin will talk about concussions, proper medical management and recovery time. He will also discuss con-cussion testing and ImPACT testing for kids.

His talk will be on Wednesday, July 23 at 6:30 p.m. at Stoughton High School in the Multi-Purpose Room. To register for this free event, contact Sonja at 873-2356.


W H Y P U B L I C P O W E R . O R G

At Stoughton Utilities, we believe affordable public power strengthens our community and helps our neighbors. That’s why, through WPPI Energy, we’re partnering with other

local not-for-profi t utilities to share resources and lower costs.

FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENERGY EFFICIENCY PROGRAMS, PLEASE CALL US AT 920.746.2820.

THERE’S NO NATURAL RESOURCE like

COMMUNITYAt Stoughton Utilities, “local” isn’t a buzzword. It’s a promise. We’ve

been a part of the Stoughton community for 123 years, and have

always promised our neighbors a few things. Clean, affordable power;

giving back through public investment, scholarships and education;

helping folks with energy-saving advice, and ways to lower utility

bills. And to put Stoughton’s future—your future—first.

With public power from Stoughton, the decisions we make,

and the good we do for the environment happens right here.

Because we’re here. For you.

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What You Need to Know About Lyme Disease

Join Nurse Practitioner Kaye McGrath to learn about

Lyme Disease and self-care for checking for ticks.

Thursday, July 24th at 1:00 p.m. Stoughton Hospital • Bryant Health Education Center

(lower level)

To register for this free event, please contact Sonja at 873-2356 or [email protected].

Kaye McGrathNurse Practitioner

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neighboring roads.The commission split

apart some of the proposals, recommending some items and tabling others. Parts of the plan will come back to the commission next month despite the hospital’s hopes to get started on the project in September.

The Common Council will take up some of the recommendations at its July 22 meeting.

Public inputThe hospital had submit-

ted four related items for review: a request to vacate part of Ridge Street and Church Street, plans for two parking lot reconfigu-rations, the addition of two lots to the west of the hos-pital and a request to com-bine all the hospital proper-ties into one lot.

Because many of those items were contingent on vacating the road, officials took public comments on the matter at Monday’s meeting. A public hearing on that issue was slated for the council level, but Ald. Eric Hohol had requested to hear the public input before making a recommendation to council.

Neighbor Julie Peterson shared her concerns about additional traffic on North Lynn Street that could occur if access to the hos-pital parking lot on Ridge Street were taken away.

“It seems unfair to put that undue traffic in neigh-borhood,” Peterson said.

Hohol also asked about what type of input the hos-pital had sought before developing the plan. The hospital’s human resourc-es director, Christopher Schmitz, said they had gath-ered signatures from people in support of the project. Many of the properties near the proposed changes are owned by Stoughton Hos-pital, but other neighbors had voiced support of the change, Schmitz said.

Peterson was the only one resident who had formally opposed the project in city documents, but Ald. Mike

Engelberger and former Stoughton Hospital psy-chologist John Lewis urged more planning and input before moving forward.

Hohol urged staff to send letters about the project to homes within a “reason-able” proximity of the proj-ect – farther than the statu-torily required 300 feet that was used for letters about Monday’s public hearing.

Traffic concernsAfter gathering input

from the audience, staff and hospital officials, the commission voted to rec-ommend vacating the road with some changes.

H o h o l a n d c o m m i s -sion member Todd Krcma thought the hospital could maintain access to its prop-erty on Ridge Street and still redo the parking lot safely. Hohol recommended that the city approve the street vacation with the stipulation that Ridge Street access be maintained and that the city work to mitigate traffic on nearby streets through the use of traffic controls like one-way streets and speed bumps.

The hospital had hoped to cut off access on Ridge Street in order to reduce the amount of traffic cut-t ing through i ts future parking lot. Schmitz said drivers would ideally alter their routes to use Hillside Avenue, Main Street and Church Street to access the facility.

A future expansion of the emergency depar t-ment might allow for EMS access on Ridge Street, Schmitz said, but the goal is to get visitors, employees and patients to use Church Street to enter the hospital. In addition, the hospital has safety concerns about driv-ers coming along Cooper’s Causeway, up Ridge Street past the hospital and cutting over to the Skaalen area.

Some parts OK’dWhile the bulk of the dis-

cussion Monday focused on vacating the street and redoing the parking lot clos-est to the hospital, officials did forward their approval

about making changes to a parking lot near Main Street and Church Street.

That project would add 48 stalls for a total of 87 and would allow access only from Church Street.

Other aspects of the plan – such as the request to combine all the hospital’s property into one rezoned lot – will have to wait until the Common Council takes action next week.

The change in approval process could alter plans for construction, which was slated to begin in Septem-ber. City planning director Rodney Scheel said the city plans to replace some util-ity infrastructure along the area and the uncertainty has delayed that construction project for several years already.

All plans discussed by the Planning Commission will have to be reviewed and approved by the Common Council. A public hearing about the road vacation will take place at the July 22 meeting.

Hospital: Planning Commission forwards parts of proposal, wants changes to othersContinued from page 1

Renderings courtesy Royal Oak and Associates

The City of Stoughton Planning Commission would like to see access to Stoughton Hospital maintained on Ridge Street, left. The commis-sion forwarded their approval of a separate Church Street parking lot expansion near East Main Street.


Special Sale PricingFriday, July 25 • 1-6 p.m.

Saturday & Sunday, July 26 & 27 • 10 a.m.-5 p.m.HUNDREDS OF VARIETIESMINIATURE TO TALL BEARDED

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Tim Andrews Horticulturist - LLC

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GOV. SCOTT WALKER AND THE STATE OF WISCONSIN want you to be aware of the following public notices

published the week of JULY 10, 2014:

Search public notices from all state communities online at:

WisconsinPublicNotices.org is a public service made possible by the members of the Wisconsin Newspaper Association.

GOV. SCOTT WALKER AND THE STATE OF WISCONSIN GOV. SCOTT WALKER AND THE STATE OF WISCONSIN

DNR Air Pollution Permit Application Reviews: Goose Landing LLC, Alma Center; Green Bay Packaging Inc., Green Bay; ANGI Energy Systems, LLC, Janesville;

MEETING: Lower Wisconsin State Riverway Board meeting, July 10, 5pm;

GENERAL NOTICES: Replaces the order related to prohibiting the practices of deer baiting and feeding in certain counties; Variance request, Lower Wisconsin State Riverway Board;

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individuals and that spend-ing money is not a form of speech. That would mean corporations, unions and other associations would not be subject to protec-tions guaranteed under the First Amendment regarding political speech.

That was part of the result of the Common Council’s unanimous decision last week to approve Stoughton Move to Amend’s efforts to place a referendum on the November ballot. Move to Amend is part of a state-wide and nationwide effort to enact a Constitutional amendment to reverse the 2010 U.S. Supreme Court decision known as Citizens United.

Leaving it to votersThe council also voted

last week to split Resolu-tion 70 into two parts – and table the first part until after the November vote. That part would put the council on record in sup-port of Stoughton Move to Amend’s goal of enacting a Constitutional amendment.

Some alders said they were fine with putting a referendum question before voters, but they were not comfortable saying they support the effort for a Con-stitutional amendment until they see what voters say in November.

Ald. Eric Hohol (D-4) asked the council to split

the resolution for that rea-son.

“I’d rather let everyone in the community have their voice and tell me what the majority of the community thinks,” Hohol said.

Ald. Greg Jenson (D-3), chairman of the committee that’s been working with Stoughton Move to Amend on the resolution, initially said he would prefer the council “take the lead” and support the push for a Con-stitutional amendment.

“That’s what we were elected to do,” he said.

But he and others who might have opposed split-ting the resolution changed their minds after hearing from a Move to Amend pro-ponent from Fort Atkinson, Dan Fary, who said national leaders in the movement actually favor Hohol’s sug-gestion.

That way, elected offi-cials are not perceived as telling the electorate how to vote on the referendum, Fary said.

He noted that the City of Fort Atkinson has already voted and supported Move to Amend with 77 percent in favor. The City of White-water voted 84 percent in favor, he said.

With that, opposition to splitting the resolution dis-sipated and the council vot-ed unanimously to split it.

The council then voted unanimously to approve placing the referendum on the November ballot.

A motion to table the first part of the resolu-tion – which would put the council on record support-ing Move to Amend’s goals – until after the November election met opposition from Alds. David Knee-bone (D-1) and Tom Selsor (D-2).

Selsor said rather than reflecting the “voice of the citizens,” he didn’t “see any problem with” the coun-cil taking its own position now.

His argument failed 9-2; Ald. Tim Swadley (D-1) did not attend the meeting.

Leading the wayS t o u g h t o n M o v e t o

Amend is a grassroots effort led by two local women – Linda Muller and Tami Vieth.

The two began collect-ing residents’ signatures on May 10 and had 60 days to gather 771 signatures on petitions supporting Move to Amend. They completed the effort on July 7, with 890 signatures of Stoughton residents.

“We feel corporations are important in our society but they’re not the same as human beings,” Muller told the Hub. “And we feel Con-stitutional rights should be for people – human beings, not corporations. Corpora-tions are not the same as people.

“Also, we feel that mon-ey is not speech,” she add-ed. “So those two things we feel are very important to have in a Constitutional amendment.”

Vieth addressed the Com-mon Council last week and stressed that the Move to Amend campaign is non-partisan and is not anti-cor-poration.

“We believe that cor-porations are vital to our economy,” she said. “Some are doing so well, in fact, that some extremely suc-cessful ones could, if they choose, hijack the protec-tions meant for ourselves, our families, our resources.

“What we are against is their ability to have undue influence in the process of us governing ourselves.”

She said human beings try to make ethical deci-sions and are motivat-ed by “our families and

communities. Artificial entities such as corpora-tions are created solely to conduct business.”

Getting on the ballotIn the Citizens United

decision, the U.S. Supreme Court overturned decades of precedents and decided the First Amendment pro-hibits the government from restricting political inde-pendent expenditures by corporations, associations or labor unions.

It followed a line of deci-sions going back to 1976, when the court interpret-ed freedom of speech to include spending money.

The Common Coun-cil considered a Move to Amend resolution in June but deadlocked 6-6 on whether to approve it or send it back to the Commu-nity Affairs/Council Policy Committee.

Mayor Donna Olson broke the tie and voted to send it back, she said, for three reasons: The resolu-tion did not include the exact wording of the pro-posed referendum; lan-guage in the resolution included the words “We the People” instead of “We the Common Council”; and it was unclear if the orga-nizers wanted to place the referendum on the ballot themselves of if they want-ed the city to do it.

In gathering the required number o f s igna tures , Stoughton Move to Amend was entitled per state stat-ute to place the referendum on the April 2015 election ballot. Vieth and Muller, however, wanted it on the November 2014 ballot , which could only be done by a vote of the council.

With that accomplished, the women said they would work to educate the public in hopes of a strong show of local support in November.

There are two ways to propose a Constitutional amendment: by a two-thirds majority vote in both hous-es of Congress, or through a Constitutional Convention called by two-thirds of state legislatures.

Either way, the proposed amendment would need to be approved by three-fourths of the states.

Amend: Corporate personhood question on Nov. ballotContinued from page 1

Town of Dunn

Upon further review

Complaint prompts Bielema’s house re-assessment

SCOTT DE LARUELLEUnified Newspaper Group

Former UW football coach Bret Bielema may have moved on long ago for the supposedly greener pastures of Arkansas, but his unsold house in the Town of Dunn is still mak-ing local headlines.

Prompted by a neigh-bor’s complaint about a low assessment earlier this year, the town’s board of review re-set the house’s value last Tuesday, a move that will raise the taxes for the coach who left Madi-son amongst some contro-versy in December 2012.

Town of Dunn clerk Cathy Hasslinger said the initial assessment of $809,000 did not include more than 2,000 square feet of finished space on the lower level. Town assessor Dean Peters rec-ommended the assessment be adjusted to $1,338,000, and the board of review

voted unanimously to take his advice.

“The house was com-pleted before January 1, 2014 and a full assess-ment should have been made, but the assessor had the home listed as not yet complete,” Hasslinger said. “He recommended correcting the error by increasing the value.”

The Bie lemas , who never lived in the house, did not attend the meeting and did not send a repre-sentative, and aside from a member of the media, no other residents attend-ed. Hasslinger said the Bielemas have the right to appeal the decision, but said town officials do not expect it.

According to a recent Channel 3000.com report, Bielema is asking near-ly $2.2 million for the 6,600-square-foot home, located on Waubesa Ave-nue, overlooking the lake.

SHS senior’s art honoredGabby Bahrke had works on display in Madison

Stoughton High School senior Gabby Bahrke was awarded second place in the painting and prints cat-egory in the annual Badger Conference Art Exhibit on display at The Stream on the campus of Edge-wood College in Madison. One hundred young artists participaed in this year’s exhibit.

The Badger Confer-ence exhibit appeared last month at The Stream, Edgewood College’s new visual and theatre arts cen-ter. “This is a very good looking show,” accord-ing to Mary Ann German-son, one of two judges for the exhibit. She is an art instructor at Viterbo Col-lege in LaCrosse and the co-author of “The Book-m a k i n g E x p e r i e n c e . ” “There are some very tal-ented young artists repre-sented in this show,” she added.

Submitted photo

“The Octopus,” Gabbie Bahrke’s acrylic on canvas submission to the annual Badger Conference Art Exhibit, earned second place honors in the painting and prints category.

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LegalsSTATE OF WISCONSIN,

CIRCUIT COURT, DANE COUNTY, NOTICE SETTING TIME TO HEAR

AND DEADLINE FOR FILING CLAIMS (INFORMAL

ADMINISTRATION) AND DEADLINE FOR FILING

CLAIMS (INFORMAL ADMINISTRATION) IN THE

MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LESLIE R. MAbIE

Case No. 14PR438PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:1. An application for Informal Ad-

ministration was filed.2. The decedent, with date of birth

December 17, 1921 and date of death June 13, 2014, was domiciled in Dane County, State of Wisconsin, with a mail-ing address of 3234 Hwy. 138, Stough-ton, WI 53589.

3. The application will be heard at the Dane County Courthouse, Madison, Wisconsin, Room 1005, before the pre-siding Probate Registrar, on August 1, 2014 at 8:00 a.m.

You do not need to appear unless you object. The application may be granted if there is no objection.

4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent’s estate is October 10, 2014.

5. A claim may be filed at the Dane County Courthouse, Madison, Wiscon-sin, Room 1005.

6. This publication is notice to any persons whose names or addresses are unknown.

If you require reasonable accom-modations due to a disability to par-ticipate in the court process, please call 608-266-4311 at least 10 working days prior to the scheduled court date. Please note that the court does not pro-vide transportation.

Lisa ChandlerProbate Registrar

July 2, 2014Michael D. RumpfPO box 1Cambridge, WI 53523608-423-3254bar Number: 1015663Published: July 10, 17 and 24, 2014WNAXLP

* * *VOTING bY

AbSENTEE bALLOTAny qualified elector who is un-

able or unwilling to appear at the poll-ing place on Election Day may request to vote an absentee ballot. A qualified elector is any U.S. citizen, who will be 18 years of age or older on Election Day, who has resided in the ward or munici-pality where he or she wishes to vote for at least 28 consecutive days before the

election. The elector must also be reg-istered in order to receive an absentee ballot.

You must make a request for an ab-sentee ballot in writing.

Contact your municipal clerk and request that an application for an ab-sentee ballot be sent to you for the pri-mary or election or both. You may also submit a written request in the form of a letter. Your written request must list your voting address within the munici-pality where you wish to vote, the ad-dress where the absentee ballot should be sent, if different, and your signature. You may make application for an absen-tee ballot by mail or in person.

Making application to receive an absentee ballot by mail

The deadline for making application to receive an absentee by mail is: 5 pm on the fifth day before the election, Au-gust 7, 2014.

Note: Special absentee voting ap-plication provisions apply to electors who are indefinitely confined to home or a care facility, in the military, hos-pitalized, or serving as a sequestered juror. If this applies to you, contact the municipal clerk regarding deadlines for requesting and submitting an absentee ballot.

Voting an absentee ballot in personYou may also request and vote an

absentee ballot in the clerk’s office or other specified location during the days and hours specified for casting an ab-

sentee ballot in person.Kim A. Richmond 608-646-0403

381 E Main St.Stoughton WI 53589

M-F 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.The first day to vote an absentee

ballot in the clerk’s office is: July 28, 2014

The last day to vote an absentee ballot in the clerk’s office: August 8, 2014

No in-person absentee voting may occur on a weekend or legal holiday.

The municipal clerk will deliver voted ballots returned on or before Elec-tion Day to the proper polling place or counting location before the polls close on August 12, 2014. Any ballots received after the polls close will be counted by the board of canvassers if postmarked by Election Day and received no later than 4:00 p.m. on the Friday following the election. Published July 17, 2014WNAXLP

* * *NOTICE OF PUbLIC HEARING

The City of Stoughton Planning Commission will hold a Public Hear-ing on Monday, August 11, 2014 at 6:00 o’clock p.m., or as soon after as the mat-ter may be heard, at the Public Safety building, Second Floor, 321 S. Fourth Street, Stoughton, Wisconsin, 53589, to consider a proposed ordinance amend-

ment to the City of Stoughton Municipal Code of Ordinances. The proposed ordi-nance amendment is to section 78-210 Nonconforming use regulations, of the City of Stoughton Zoning Ordinance, Dane County, Wisconsin.

For questions regarding this notice please contact Michael Stacey, Zoning Administrator at 608-646-0421

Michael StaceyZoning Administrator

Published July 17 and 24, 2014WNAXLP

* * *NOTICE OF PUbLIC HEARING

The City of Stoughton Planning Commission will hold a Public Hear-ing on Monday, August 11, 2014 at 6:00 o’clock p.m., or as soon after as the mat-ter may be heard, at the Public Safety building, Second Floor, 321 S. Fourth Street, Stoughton, Wisconsin, 53589, to consider a proposed ordinance amend-ment to the City of Stoughton Municipal Code of Ordinances. The proposed ordi-nance amendment is to section 78-408 Nonconforming structure regulations, of the City of Stoughton Zoning Ordinance, Dane County, Wisconsin.

For questions regarding this notice

please contact Michael Stacey, Zoning Administrator at 608-646-0421

Michael StaceyZoning Administrator


* * *PUbLIC HEARING NOTICE

The City of Stoughton Planning Commission will hold a Public Hear-ing on Monday, August 11, 2014 at 6:00 o’clock p.m., or as soon after as the mat-ter may be heard, in the Council Cham-bers, Public Safety building, 321 South Fourth Street, Second Floor, Stoughton, Wisconsin, 53589, to consider a pro-posed Conditional Use Permit Applica-tion by Paul Meier for the installation of a pier on the Yahara River at 220 W. Main Street.

For questions regarding this notice please contact Michael Stacey, Zoning Administrator at 608-646-0421

Michael P. StaceyZoning Administrator


* * *

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Serving Stoughton since 1989.

ObituariesBernard “Butch” Arnold

Berna rd “Bu tch” A . Arnold, age 90, passed away peacefully at his home on July 12, 2014 with his loving family by his side following a brief ill-ness.

Butch was born on July 7 , 1924 in New Glarus and grew up in the Rockdale area, where he went to school and worked the family farm. Butch served his country in the

Air Force during WWII as a tail gunner on 26 combat missions, where he earned a Purple Heart. Following his Honorable discharge he married Shirley Jacobson on July 30, 1945 and they celebrated 69 wonderful years of marriage. Togeth-er they spent most of their years in Stoughton where Butch was an electrician for over 60 years operating his own electrical business.

He had a wonderful way of meeting someone and getting to know them quick-ly. Butch met many friends and was always willing to lend a helping hand to any-one in need. He enjoyed spending time with his fam-ily and friends, including special friends Dan Call and his best canine buddy Pogo. Butch also enjoyed country and Swiss music and liked to Yodel. He also enjoyed fishing, meat raffles, gardening, telling jokes, and was well known for his sense of humor.

Butch was loved by many and will be missed dearly.

He is survived by his wife

of 69 years, Shirley; chil-dren, Bruce (Jill) Arnold of Edgerton, Bonnie (Lary) Arn of Florida, Debi Lehm-an of Edgerton, and Shane Arnold of Edgerton; son-in-law, Ken Olsen of Janes-ville; many grandchildren and great grandchildren; one great great grandchild.

Butch was preceded in death by his parents; daugh-ter, Sharon Olsen; two brothers; and one sister.

Memorial services will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday, July 20, 2014 at Cress Funeral Home in Stoughton. Burial, with Military honors, will follow in St. Ann’s Cem-etery. Friends and relatives are invited to a luncheon, following the burial, at the Stoughton VFW Post 328. Friends may greet the fam-ily from 11:30 a.m. until the time of services Sunday.

Please share your memo-ries at CressFuneralService.com.

Cress Funeral Service206 W. Prospect StreetStoughton, WI 53589

873-9244

Delila SchaeferDel i la “Dee” Schae-

fer, age 65, of Sarona and formerly of Stoughton, passed away peacefully, surrounded by family on July 9, 2014 after a coura-geous fight with cancer. Delila Marie was born Oct. 11, 1948 in Hayward, the daughter of Ruel and Pau-line (Phillips) Hopp. She was raised in Hayward and then moved to Stoughton.

Dee started work with Nazareth House Nursing Home where she started as a nurse’s aide. While work-ing Dee attended Madison Area Technical College and earned her Medical Techni-cian certification.

On July 24, 1975, Dee was joined in marriage to Danny Richard Schaefer in Stoughton. Dee contin-ued working at the nursing home and then retired after 40 years of service. Dee and Danny moved to Saro-na where they could be closer to family.

Dee’s loving and car-ing spirit will bloom and grow in our hearts forev-er. She enjoyed her fam-ily, friends, sewing, knit-ting and going to auctions. Dee is survived by her husband, Danny; one son, Nathan Schaefer; four sis-ters, Sandra (Larry) Moyer of Shell Lake, WI, Deborah (Richard) Barker of Trego, Lisa Stout of Beloit, Ruby

Hopp of Spooner; seven brothers, Jerry (Sherri) Hopp of Edgerton, Otto (Linda) Hopp of Edgerton, Danny Hopp of Stough-ton, Edward (Lori) Hopp of Dresser, Timothy Hopp of Edgerton, Stanley (Doris) Hopp of Frederic, William (Shirley) Hopp of Fred-eric; and many nieces and nephews she loved dearly. A memorial service for Dee was held Monday, July 14, at Anderson-Nathan-Koer-pel Funeral Home in Hay-ward.

In terment wi l l be in t h e G r e e n w o o d C e m -e t e r y i n H a y w a r d . Online condolences may be left at andersonnathan.com.

Bernard “Butch” Arnold

Marcia Harkins

Marcia L. Harkins passed peacefully to eternal rest on July 13, 2014 at Country Terrace, Minocqua.

Marcia was born in Fond du Lac on Sept. 18, 1920 to James and Alice Dyckhoff.

She moved with her fam-ily from Fond du Lac to Rhinelander in 1938 and graduated from Rhinelander High School. Marcia then attended De Paul University, Chicago, graduating with a degree as a legal secretary. She then worked for Repub-lican Frank B. Keefe, Wis-consin 6th Congressional district in Washington, D.C. for several years.

Marcia returned to Rhine-lander and worked for O’Melia Law Firm. During this time frame she met Wil-liam B. Harkins whom she married after he returned from WWII in 1946. They raised a family of 9 children in Rhinelander. She worked numerous jobs throughout her life, retiring from UW Extension in Rhinelander.

Marcia was preceded in death by her parents, her husband William, a son Tim-othy, only daughter Sheila and a grandson Jimmie.

Survivors include broth-ers James (Babe) Dyck-hoff of Placerville, Calif.

and William Dyckhoff of Rhinelander. She is further survived by seven sons; Pat-rick (Sharon) of Minocqua, their son Jason (Rachael) and three great grandchil-dren; Paul, MD (Andrea) of Marshfield/Harshaw, their son Aaron and a great granddaughter and Caroline (Eric) Reno and two great grandsons; Daniel (Jody) of Florida/Woodruff and sons Justin (Asako) and three great grandchildren, Casey (Krissy) and two great grandchildren, Timo-thy of Chicago, and Ryan (Lindsey) of Stoughton and two great grandchildren; Stephen, DDS (Swanny) of Tucson, Ariz. and four grandchildren; Will iam (Mary Ellen) of Morganton, N.C.; Michael, DC (Cindy) of Appleton and two grand-children; and John of South-ern, Calif.

A funeral service for Mar-cia will be Monday, July 21, 2014 at 11 a.m. at Holy Fam-ily Catholic Church, Hwy. J in Woodruff, with Deacon Mike Harvey officiating. Inurnment will take place at St. Mary’s Catholic Cem-etery. Visitation will begin at 10 a.m. at the church.

Memorials can be made to the Alzheimer’s Association or Country Terrace, Minoc-qua.

Our family wants to thank Kristy Burke and the staff at Country Terrace (former-ly Inn Care) of Minocqua where they lovingly cared for Marcia for over 10 years.

Marcia was a strong, lov-ing person who cared deeply for her family and friends. She will be missed by all who knew her.

Hildebrand-Russ Funeral Home is assisting the family with arrangements. All are invited to light a candle and leave an online condolence at hildebrandfh.com.

Marcia Harkins

SHS senior wins utility scholarship

Santiago Sarthou, a senior at Stoughton High School, was recently awarded a $1,000 Public Power Scholarship from Stoughton Utilities

“We congratulate San-tiago and wish him all the best in the future,” said Robert Kardasz, utilities director. “We also appre-ciate the effort of each of the students who took the time to apply for this award.”

To be el igible, the student must be a high school senior, have a parent or guardian who is a customer of the util-ity and plan to attend a two-year technical col-lege or four-year univer-sity. Each applicant had to submit an essay on a variety of utility related topics, which was judged by an independent panel.

The locally owned, n o t - f o r - p r o f i t u t i l -ity offers the scholar-ship annually through its community relations fund, which is also used to make contributions to chari table causes, hometown projects and economic development efforts.

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and cited recent changes in holding schools more account-able for reading and math achievement and class time.

“We do understand that when changes occur, some people are inevitably impacted first, and this is difficult,” she said. “We have spent a great deal of time as an administra-tive team, trying to find the feasibility … how can we make elementary strings work within a system of different schools, traveling teachers, the logistics of scheduling.”

Superintendent Tim Onsag-er said he thought the district may have “burned out” the former part-time strings teach-er, whose position has not been replaced, with the duties and schedule of the job.

“Staff have a lot of things on their plates, and we keep add-ing more,” he said.

He said district music teach-ers have told him of a negative effect on other music pro-grams, because they are cov-ering other schools to teach elementary strings.

“This is the recommenda-tion coming from the staff members, because they looked at their middle school pro-grams and said, ‘We have no time to develop our own pro-grams – we’re at the elementa-ries teaching, and if one of our students at the middle school missed a lesson or wants to touch base with us, or there’s some ensembles that want to get together, we have no time to work with them,” Onsager said. “We’re seeing the quality of our middle school (music programs) decrease.”

Public pleasSeveral parents spoke in

favor of continuing the pro-grams, as did a current strings student and a former student who is a current teacher con-templating pursuing a degree in the field.

Marcie Pfeifer-Soderblom, mother of a third-grader and seventh-grader, said elementa-ry school orchestra is an asset to the district because of the opportunities it provides.

“For my older son, orches-tra was an excellent match for his interests and talents,” she said. “Cello has given him an outstanding learning opportu-nity, social opportunities and a means to positively distinguish himself as a musician.”

Pfeifer-Soderblom said with more district support, the ele-mentary strings program could “grow and flourish.”

“Surrounding districts such as Oregon and McFarland offer elementary orchestra,” she said. “Stoughton students continue to open enroll to McFarland every year. This is the type of program we expect to continue when we go out lobby for referendum support and when we vote for referen-dums.”

Parent Sean Weitner said opportunities like orchestra help make a school distinctive and help it draw students.

“I would like Stoughton to be a place where parents who don’t live in Stoughton and have the opportunity of open enrollment look to Stough-ton as a place they want their kids to go,” he said. “I want to Stoughton to grow in its offer-ings; to be exceptional at what it does. Offering a program that many districts are cutting, like elementary orchestra, is a great example.”

Seventh-grade string student

Luke Soderblom said taking the cello has made him fol-low a daily practice regimen that has steadily improved his playing and his confidence.

“What I learned in this pro-cess is that if you want to get better at something, you have to set goals, you have to work hard to achieve those goals,” he said. “Not everyone can be a great athlete or win aca-demic honors, however, it is the responsibility of the school district to provide as many opportunities as possible for as many different types of students as possible, so they can learn the lessons and joy of working hard to master a skill.”

Taking another lookWhile he continued to rec-

ommend ending the fourth-grade strings program, Onsag-er suggested the board spend the next few months evaluat-ing the possibility of keeping the fifth-grade strings beyond this year, meeting early next year to see how things are going.

Apologizing that the infor-mation to parents came out in summer rather than earlier in the school year, he suggested hosting forums where people can more formally share their ideas about the elementary strings program.

In summing up the board’s possible options, Onsager said members could restore the full-time position in orches-tra lost two years ago, but he stressed that if the district is going to add a teacher, there are likely higher academic priorities, such as another ele-mentary school or high school English teacher.

“Our budget was predicat-ed on cutting two (full-time employees) every year with declining enrollment, and we did not make that mark, so if we add a (full-time employee), it would have to come out of somewhere,” he said.

Onsager said the board could also decide to reinstate the fourth- and fifth-grade pro-grams and run them with cur-rent staff, though it would go against staff recommendation.

“We are going to ask more of our staff, and they made it very clear to us … that they didn’t think they could main-tain the quality of program,” he said. “So something in their program will have to give.”

In response to a suggestion that the district hire a volunteer teacher who is not licensed to teach elementary strings, school board president Liz Menzer said that’s a “slippery slope” for the district.

“I don’t think we want to go there,” she said.

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Scott De Laruelle photo

River Bluff Middle School sev-enth-grader Luke Soderbloom talks at Monday’s school board meeting, asking board members to keep strings programs for district fourth- and fifth-graders.

Strings: Plans tweakedContinued from page 1

SPORTSJeremy Jones, sports editor845-9559 x226 • [email protected]

Thursday, July 17, 2014

Anthony Iozzo, assistant sports editor845-9559 x237 • [email protected]

Fax: 845-9550 For more sports coverage, visit: ConnectStoughton.com

Courier Hub11

JEREMY JONESSports editor

With four wins last week, the Stoughton Senior Legion team moved into a tie for third place.

Stoughton 6 , Cottage Grove 5Phil Olson was simply look-

ing for a pitch to drive Monday evening when he dug in with two outs.

Getting just enough, Olson pushed Stoughton ahead of visit-ing Cottage Grove.

“It was a first pitch fastball that jammed me a bit inside, but I got enough to drive it into center,” Olson said.

A tweener hit in between the center fielder and shortstop Brady Blang, it was Blang, making the long run out from the infield, who tried to make the play on the ball. Turned around in shallow center, Blang nearly made the play, only to see the ball carom off his glove at the last second, giving Stough-ton a dramatic 6-5 victory.

“I’d like to have more than two or three hits, but we found a way to score runs,” Stoughton head coach Jeremy Dunnihoo said. “The guys were patient getting on the bases with walks tonight and we made Cottage Grove field the ball a couple times, which wasn’t their strength this evening with a wet ball.”

Stoughton was once again miss-ing quite a few key pieces as Monday was a WIAA contact day for boys basketball.

Despite only getting three hits over the course of the game, Stoughton threatened in every inning but the fifth, leaving a min-imum of two runners on base.

Stoughton drew 10 walks and reached base on two Cottage Grove errors.

Jordan Gerothanas knocked in three RBIs for Cottage Grove, which jumped out to a 4-0 lead with three runs in the fourth inning.

Stoughton finally benefited from all the free passes in the fourth inning. Olson singled in Stoughton’s first run with one out before Jakob Hausen drew a third walk to reload the bases. Jake Nel-son’s infield single plated another run one out later before Ripp was hit by a pitch with the bases load-ed to pull Stoughton within a run,

4-3.Cottage Grove added another

run in the sixth before Stoughton knotted the score in the home half of the inning.

Nathan Varese hit a lead-off single before Olson and Nick Woodstock walked to load the bases.

Two runs then scored when

Nelson hit a ball to shortstop that was thrown past first, allowing Varese and Woodstock to knot the score.

Stoughton improved to 7-5 overall (6-4 in league play) with the victory.

New this season there are two divisions from which the top five seeded teams in each will battle it

out in a single-elimination tourna-ment. The bottom four will meet and have a consolation tourna-ment.

Stoughton trails only McFar-land, who the Vikings split with, and Fort Atkinson, who it defeat-ed in its first matchup.

Stoughton hosts Fort Atkin-son at 7:30 p.m. Thursday before

hosting Sun Prairie in a double-header make-up Friday. The first pitch against the Cardinals is set for 5:30 p.m.

Bound to be short on pitching by the end of the week, Stough-ton hosts Madison La Follette in another doubleheader on Sunday. Action Sunday is slated for an 11 a.m. start.

“This is going to be a rough stretch for us,” Dunnihoo said. “Thursday we should have most of our guys here, but then we have back-to-back doubleheaders and all our varsity basketball players will be in Duluth. Pitching might be getting pretty suspect by the end of those four games over the weekend.”

Edgewood (DH)Stoughton hosted Madison

Edgewood in one of the strangest doubleheaders on record back on July 8.

Overlooking the series when putting the umpire schedule together, Stoughton turned to assistant coach Mark Farrell – a WIAA sanctioned umpire behind home plate – and former Legion coach Eric Veum on the bases.

“Edgewood was fine with it before the game,” Dunnihoo said. “They scored four runs in the first inning and there were no com-plaints.”

That was before Stoughton once again fought back to tie the game.

Knotted 7-all with two outs in the bottom half of the final inning, Dunnihoo said Edgewood finally took it too far.

“There were two outs and we had a runner on first,” Dunni-hoo said. “Eric told them (Edge-wood) ‘one more word and he was gone.’”

Rather than taking the words to heart, Edgewood’s coach kept badgering Veum and was eventu-ally tossed. At that point he called his team off the field and left.

Stoughton 9, McFarland 5Stoughton posted three runs in

the first inning and never looked back on its way to a 9-5 win at McFarland last Thursday.

Jeremiah Jimenez and Alex Zacharias both had RBIs in the first inning.

Ripp, who got the start, added an RBI in the fifth, while Kissling knocked in one in the sixth.

Senior Legion

Vikings move into third place

Home Talent League

Photo by Jeremy Jones

Sam Ripp got the start Monday evening against Cottage Grove and tossed four innings. Ripp allowed six hits, walked three and hit one, while striking out two. Ethan Genter threw three innings of relief, striking out three. He gave up two hits.


J e r e m y D u n n i h o o s t r u c k out nine in eight innings and Sean Gerber and Kris Rosholt each homered as host Stough-ton blanked Deerfield 8-0 in a Southeast Section crossover game.

Dunnihoo struck out nine and walked two in the complete-game effort. He allowed four hits. Rosholt tossed one-score-less inning of relief.

Ben Kojo took the loss for Deerfield, allowing eighth runs in 4 2/3 innings on eight hits and two walks.

Sean Gerber went 2-for-4, while Ben Gerber and Dave Hanson each finished 2-for-3.

Ben Gerber tripled. Max Fuller and Hanson doubled.

The f i rs t -place Merchants (12-1) host McFarland (6-7) at 1 p.m. Sunday at Norse Park. The Muskies are the only team to defeat Stoughton in Sunday action so far this season.

Night LeagueErick Sperloen went the dis-

tance as Stoughton beat Mount Horeb/Pine Bluff 5-2.

Kris Rosholt and Simon Mau-rice had RBI singles and Ben Gerber stole three consecutive bases to help the Merchants to the win.

The Merchan t s t r ave l t o Monona on Tuesday and will be home Thursday against Rio.


Christian Stokstad drove in two runs with one of his team’s four first-inning doubles as host Utica beat McFarland, 7-4.

Kyle Bates went seven innings in the win, strik-ing out three while tossing a one-hitter. He walk-ing two. Dane Schultz walked three and allowed three runs on three hits in two innings of relief.

McFarland’s Corey Schuchardt took the loss, tossing five innings. Schuchardt allowed six earned runs on 12 hits and three walks. He struck out two.

Utica’s Schultz (3-for-4), Ben Hildenbrandt (3-for-5), Stokstad (2-for-4) and Andy Martin (2-for-5) all collected multiple hits.

Doug Vike, Chris Lund, Kevin O’Donnell, Stokstad, Bates and Hildenbrandt all doubled.

Second-place Utica (11-2) travels to third-place Albion (10-3) at 2 p.m. Sunday.

Merchants remain atop standingsHome Talent League

Utica doubles up on McFarland

Photo by Kimberly Wethal

Chris Lund celebrates a run scored Sunday as Utica Home Talent defeated McFarland 7-4 to remain a game back of Stoughton.


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Madison International Speedway

Sauter and Hubred both lead way at MIS track last Friday JOHN WELLSSpecial to the Observer

Travis Sauter won the 100 lap Super Late Model Triple Crown Challenge race while Kody Hubred topped the field in the Dave’s White Rock Sports-man.

Triple Crown ChallengeSauter retook the lead on

lap 28 and never looked back on his way to victory lane and a $4,000 payout in the Ho Chunk Gaming Super Late Model Triple Crown Challenge last Fri-day at Madison Internation-al Speedway.

Sauter outbattled Michael Bilderback and Bobby Wil-berg for the early lead. Jer-emy Miller worked his way past Sauter for the lead on lap 7 with Chris Wimmer charging his way up to third.

Sauter retook the lead on lap 28 when he worked his way to the inside of

Miller coming out of turn four. Wimmer did the same and moved up to second place, while Miller held on for third followed by Feiler, and Wilberg. On lap 32, Feiler took the third spot from Miller and started dialing in the top two.

When the green f lag waved, Sauter got a big advantage when Wimmer was off the pace and quick-ly opened up a five-car length advantage that by lap 79 was 10 lengths. Wim-mer and Skylar Holzhausen would cut into the lead, but Sauter never looked back and cruised to the victory.

Feiler has a 216-203 advantage over Wimmer in the overall points race for the Triple Crown Chal-lenge. Casey Johnson is third with 189 points.

Chris Wimmer won the Dash, with Casey Johnson getting the heat win while Bobby Kendall set a fast time at 17.297 (104.064 mph).

Hubred holds off Rece in Sportsman Feature

Hubred held off Will Rece to win the 20-lap feature for the Dave’s White Rock Sportsman.

Mike Taylor and Jason Dunn brought the nine-car Sportsman field to the green flag.

Hubred and Rece wasted no time distancing them-selves from the field, with Ryan Goldade the quickest in their rear-view mirrors.

With two laps to go, Rece was in a position to pass Hubred on the out-side coming out of turn two but couldn’t get it done, and Hubred hung on for his fourth win of the season.

Rece finished second fol-lowed by Goldade, Matt Lundberg and Dunn.

Racing continues on Fri-day, July 18 with Super Late Models, Sportsman, Legends and Bandits all in action.

It will also be Kids’ Night with the annual 10,000 coin/token drop on the track. Qualifying is set for 6 p.m. with racing at 7:30 p.m.

Special eventWisconsin corn grow-

ers head to the races Friday, Aug. 15, for a special night of networking and entertain-ment at Madison Interna-tional Speedway, featuring

17-year-old Michael Raskov-ic driving the #14 American Ethanol Truck, powered by 98 percent ethanol fuel, and the Wisconsin Corn Growers E-15 Bandit Challenge race for young guns, using 15 per-cent ethanol fuel.

Testing at Wegner Motor-sports this spring showed the E98-fueled engine produces more torque and operates at a cooler temperature than those powered with standard (methanol) racing fuel.

The Wisconsin Corn Growers E-15 Bandit Chal-lenge race for young guns, using 15 percent ethanol fuel, also will run at Madison International Speedway Aug. 15.

The speedway is a paved oval a short distance from Wisconsin Hwy. 138, near Oregon, billed as the fastest half-mile track in the state.

Former champions at the track include Matt Kenseth, Rich Bickle, Travis Kvapil and Dick Trickle.

Corn growers can earn one free admission to this inau-gural racing event by recruit-ing one new WCGA member between now and Aug. 12. Additional free event tickets can be earned for every extra two new members recruited beyond the initial one.

The top 10 new-member recruiters and their guests (one per member) will be able to watch the evening’s races in the air-conditioned comfort of a VIP suite and one lucky attendee will be selected at random to race around the track with a driv-er. Cost for current Wiscon-sin Corn Grower Association members who don’t recruit new members is $15/person.

Non-members can buy a ticket to this special racing event for $25.

The WCGA event starts at 5 p.m. with refreshments and the green flag is expected to signal the startof racing at 6:30 p.m., and the event will continue until the races end. Golf-cart transfer is avail-able from the parking lot to the event area for those who need it.

To register for WCGA Night at the races and to request membership forms, send an email to [email protected] or call the WCGA office at 262-495-2232.

WCGA membership forms are also available online in the membership section of wicorn.ncgapre mium.com.

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to share, download and order prints of your favorite photos from

local community and sports events.

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Girls golf

Stolen finishes in top 10 at Sherri Steinhauer inviteAshli Stolen finished ninth Monday and

Tuesday in the Wisconsin Junior PGA Sherri Steinhauer Invitational at Black-hawk Country Club.

Stolen finished with a 170 (80-90).The rest of the top 10 was: Loren Skibba

(149), Abby Chase (151), Jessica Reinecke

(155), Hannah Schultz (162), Mikayla Hauck (164), Bailey Smith (166), Abby Martin (168), Rachel Hernandez (169) and Robyn Blanchard (171).

Tayler Wise also participated and took 26th with a 182 (89-93).

- Anthony Iozzo

Your opinion is something we always want to hear.

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Questions?Comments?Story Ideas?Let us know how we’re doing.

Photo by TJ Harron

Travis Sauter (right) shows off his Triple Crown Challenge trophy with his team last Friday at Madison International Speedway.

July 17, 2014 - 2014 Stoughton Fair Results - The Courier Hub - 13

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14 July 17, 2014 Courier Hub ConnectStoughton.com2014 Stoughton Fair Results

DAIRY CATTLE HOLSTEIN

REG. SPRING CALF, GRADES 3-51st - Whitney Clason1st - Zane Breuch

GRADE SPRING CALF, GRADES 3-51st - Garrison Furseth

REG. SPRING CALF, GR. 6 & OVER1st - Ameilia Weger1st - Montana Sarbacker1st - Ashlyn Sarbacker2nd - Cole Syvrud2nd - Melinda Waddell2nd - Simon Shelley2nd - Katie Swain

REGISTERED WINTER CALF1st - Jenna Olson1st - Molly M Sarbacker1st - Megan Breuch1st - Hailey Weisensel1st - Benjamin O Veum2nd - Cole Syvrud2nd - Whitney Clason2nd - Katie Swain

GRADE WINTER CALF1st - Katie R Ward1st - Sarah A Schuster1st - Kendra L Spier2nd - Travis J Loeffelholz2nd - Garrett Dahlk2nd - Sarah Scheel3rd - Kayla Kubehl3rd - Clarice Loeffelholz3rd - Klaudia J Ward

REGISTERED FALL CALF1st - Ameilia Weger1st - Sam Reynolds1st - Lindsey A Sarbacker2nd - Emma Weisensel2nd - Joseph T Opsal2nd - Molly M Sarbacker3rd - Hailey Weisensel3rd - Karsen Haag

GRADE FALL CALF1st - Katie R Ward

REGISTERED SUMMER YEARLING1st - Joseph T Opsal1st - Cole Syvrud1st - Elizabeth Sarbacker2nd - Katie Swain2nd - Anna Hinchley

GRADE SUMMER YEARLING1st - Katie R Ward1st - Sarah A Schuster1st - Austin Skogen2nd - Garrett Dahlk2nd - Kelly Henn2nd - Kendra L Spier3rd - Ameilia Weger3rd - Kayla Kubehl3rd - Jacob Braaten

REGISTERED SPRING YEARLING1st - Jenna Olson1st - Mackenzie M Sarbacker2nd - Cole Syvrud2nd - Karsen Haag

GRADE SPRING YEARLING1st - Sarah A Schuster2nd - Katy HennDAIRY CATTLE - HOLSTEIN - REG. WINTER YEARLING1st - Jenna Olson1st - Emma Weisensel1st - Lindsey A Sarbacker2nd - Ameilia Weger2nd - Megan Breuch2nd - Anna Hinchley3rd - Whitney Clason

GRADE WINTER YEARLING1st - Kendra L Spier2nd - Kiley Henn

REGISTERED FALL YEARLING1st - Mackenzie M Sarbacker1st - Elizabeth Sarbacker

COW, 2 YRS OLD AND UNDER 31st - Melinda Waddell1st - Mena Schmitt2nd - Kayla Kubehl2nd - Kristina Mikkelson2nd - Anna Hinchley

AGED COW, 4 YEARS AND OVER1st - Kristina Mikkelson

GUERNSEYGUERNSEY SPRING CALF

1st - Alizabeth C Grady

GUERNSEY WINTER CALF1st - Whitney Weisensel1st - Ashlyn Sarbacker

GUERNSEY SUMMER YEARLING1st - Lindsey M Loeffelholz

1st - Hailey Weisensel

GUERNSEY FALL YEARLING1st - Alizabeth C Grady

GUERNSEY COW 2 YRS & UNDER 31st - Kristina Mikkelson

AGED COW, 4 YRS AND OVER1st - Kristina Mikkelson

GUERNSEY DRY COW, 3 YRS & OVER1st - Kristina Mikkelson

JERSEYSJERSEY SPRING CALF

1st - Denise Rankin

JERSEY FALL CALF1st - Whitney Weisensel1st - Molly Olstad

JERSEY SUMMER YEARLING1st - Carol Rankin

JERSEY SPRING YEARLING1st - Denise Rankin1st - Mara W Shelley

JERSEY WINTER YEARLING1st - Emma C Olstad

JERSEY FALL YEARLING1st - Mara W Shelley

BROWN SWISSWINTER CALF

1st - Bailey Clark

FALL CALF1st - Melaine M Haak

SUMMER YEARLING1st - Cole Xander

SPRING YEARLING1st - Natalie Gefke

WINTER YEARLING1st - Elizabeth Sarbacker

FALL YEARLING1st - Cole Xander

AYRSHIRESPRING CALF

1st - Gunnar Sperle

WINTER CALF1st - Gunnar Sperle

MILKING SHORTHORNSUMMER YEARLING

1st - Mena Schmitt

FALL YEARLING1st - Logan Dykstra

SPECIAL GROUPSDAIRY HERD

2nd - Sarah A Schuster

FIVE DAIRY ANIMALS, CLUB1st - Lindsey A Sarbacker2nd - Sarah A Schuster

SHOWMANSHIP AND BEST FITTED

JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP GR. 3-51st - Carol Rankin1st - Gunnar Sperle1st - Zane Breuch1st - Garrison Furseth2nd - Whitney Clason2nd - Katy Henn2nd - Kelly Henn

INTER. SHOWMANSHIP, GRADES 6-81st - Ameilia Weger1st - Whitney Weisensel1st - Sam Reynolds1st - Montana Sarbacker1st - Logan Dykstra1st - Megan Breuch1st - Molly Olstad1st - Ashlyn Sarbacker2nd - Cole Xander2nd - Garrett Dahlk2nd - Kiley Henn2nd - Simon Shelley2nd - Bailey Clark2nd - Katie Swain

SENIOR SHOWMANSHIP, GR 9 AND OVER

1st - Jenna Olson1st - Emma Weisensel1st - Joseph T Opsal1st - Molly M Sarbacker1st - Elizabeth Sarbacker1st - Katie R Ward1st - Emma C Olstad1st - Lindsey A Sarbacker1st - Karsen Haag1st - Benjamin O Veum2nd - Lindsey M Loeffelholz2nd - Travis J Loeffelholz2nd - Cole Syvrud2nd - Sarah A Schuster2nd - Mara W Shelley2nd - Alizabeth C Grady

2nd - Austin Skogen2nd - Hailey Weisensel2nd - Kristina Mikkelson2nd - Anna Hinchley2nd - Sarah Scheel3rd - Kayla Kubehl3rd - Natalie Gefke3rd - Melaine M Haak3rd - Clarice Loeffelholz3rd - Denise Rankin3rd - Mena Schmitt3rd - Kendra L Spier

BEEF CATTLEBREEDING CLASSES

STRAIGHT BREED SR. HEIFER CALF1st - Cody Suddeth

STRAIGHT BR SUMMER YRLG1st - Bracen Brandt2nd - Nicole S Bakken3rd - Klaudia J Ward

STRAIGHT BREED JR YRLG1st - Cody Suddeth2nd - Nicole S Bakken3rd - Bracen Brandt

STRAIGHT BREED SR YRLG1st - Taylor Johnson

STRAIGHT BR FEMALE 2 YRS OR OLDER

1st - Joshua W Hermsdorf

COMMERCIAL SUMMER YRLG HEIFER

1st - Cameron George2nd - Austin Kramer

COMMERCIAL JR YRLG HEIFER1st - Coltin Suddeth2nd - Chance Suddeth3rd - Jacob D Kluever

PAIR OF FEMALES1st - Cody Suddeth

STEER CLASSESDAIRY STEERS

1st - Kristina Mikkelson

BRITISH BREED BEEF STEERS1st - Emma Hermsdorf1st - Cody Suddeth2nd - Jacob D Kluever2nd - Nicole S Bakken3rd - Lindsey M Loeffelholz3rd - Jake O White4th - Travis J Loeffelholz

ANY OTHER BREED1st - Coltin Suddeth2nd - Clarice Loeffelholz

CROSSBRED STEERS1st - Bailey George1st - Joshua W Hermsdorf2nd - Bailey George2nd - Emma Hermsdorf3rd - Haley Wileman3rd - Austin Kramer4th - Klaudia J Ward4th - Taylor Kramer

PAIR OF STEERS1st - Emma Hermsdorf2nd - Bailey George

SHOWMANSHIPJR. SHOWMANSHIP

1st - Taylor Kramer2nd - Bracen Brandt3rd - Chance Suddeth

INTERMEDIATE SHOWMANSHIP1st - Cody Suddeth2nd - Bailey George3rd - Coltin Suddeth4th - Austin Kramer

SR. SHOWMANSHIP1st - Haley Wileman1st - Joshua W Hermsdorf1st - Nicole S Bakken2nd - Clarice Loeffelholz2nd - Jacob D Kluever3rd - Lindsey M Loeffelholz3rd - Travis J Loeffelholz3rd - Cameron George3rd - Kristina Mikkelson4th - Klaudia J Ward4th - Jake O White

SWINEMARKET HOGS

PUREBRED GILT1st - Samantha Wileman1st - Max O Gretebeck1st - Leah Huchthausen

CROSSBRED GILT1st - Evelyn Mikkelson1st - Samantha Rake1st - Brooke Vike

PUREBRED BARROW1st - Samantha Rake1st - Jake O White1st - Benjamin O Veum1st - Shelby T Veum2nd - Trenton Borck-Davidson2nd - Robert Conner2nd - Samantha K White2nd - Max O Gretebeck

CROSSBRED BARROW1st - Gabrielle Klahn1st - Montana Klahn1st - Haley Wileman1st - Elizabeth Sarbacker1st - Coltin Suddeth1st - Benjamin C Amera1st - Tyler Harding1st - Benjamin O Veum1st - Tyler Martinson2nd - Brian Klahn2nd - Mariah Klahn2nd - Allison Lund2nd - Ryan Lund2nd - Samantha Rake2nd - Jack W Maerz2nd - Anna Hinchley2nd - Russell Vike

SHOWMANSHIP SR. SHOWMANSHIP

1st - Haley Wileman1st - Elizabeth Sarbacker1st - Max O Gretebeck1st - Benjamin C Amera1st - Tyler Harding1st - Benjamin O Veum1st - Shelby T Veum2nd - Brian Klahn2nd - Mariah Klahn2nd - Jack W Maerz2nd - Jake O White2nd - Samantha K White2nd - Anna Hinchley

INTERMEDIATE SHOWMANSHIP1st - Montana Klahn1st - Samantha Wileman1st - Allison Lund1st - Robert Conner1st - Coltin Suddeth1st - Tyler Martinson1st - Brooke Vike1st - Russell Vike

JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP1st - Gabrielle Klahn1st - Ryan Lund1st - Evelyn Mikkelson1st - Trenton Borck-Davidson1st - Samantha Rake1st - Leah Huchthausen

SHEEPSUFFOLK

REG SPRING RAM LAMB1st - Bracen Brandt1st - Lauren J Ace

REG YEARLING EWE1st - Bracen Brandt1st - Lauren J Ace2nd - Collin Ace

REG SPRING EWE 1st - Collin Ace1st - Lauren J Ace

REG PAIR OF LAMBS1st - Lauren J Ace

REG SUFFOLK FLOCK1st - Lauren J Ace

SOUTHDOWNREG. SOUTHDOWN SPRING RAM LAMB

1st - Samantha K White

REG. SOUTHDOWN YRLG. EWE1st - Samantha K White

REG. SOUTHDOWN SPRING EWE1st - Samantha K White

REG. SOUTHDOWN PAIR OF LAMBS1st - Samantha K White

REG. SOUTHDOWN FLOCK1st - Samantha K White

ANY OTHER WOOL BREED

REG SPRING RAM LAMB1st - Anna Hinchley

REG YEARLING EWE1st - Anna Hinchley

REG SPRING EWE1st - Anna Hinchley

REG PAIR OF LAMBS1st - Anna Hinchley

This photo coverage of the Stoughton Fair brought to you by

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Coltin Suddeth, swine, Triangle Troopers

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Simon Shelley, registered Holstein spring calf, Oak Park 4-H

www.msbonline.comCommunity Banking Since 1904

3162 Cty. B, Stoughton

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Crystal Melton, Cake Decorating Project, Cambridge FFA

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(608) 205-9300 • www.springersonthelake.com

July 17, 2014 Courier HubConnectStoughton.com 152014 Stoughton Fair Results

ANY OTHER MEAT BREED

REG FALL RAM LAMB1st - Avery Spilde

REG YRLG EWE1st - Avery Spilde

REG FALL EWE1st - Bracen Brandt1st - Avery Spilde

REG SPRING EWE1st - Bracen Brandt

REG PAIR OF LAMBS1st - Avery Spilde

REG FLOCK1st - Avery Spilde

HIGH GRADE EWEHIGH GRADE YRLG EWE

1st - Brooke L Ace1st - Lauren J Ace2nd - Emma Haag2nd - Mitchell Ace

HIGH GRADE SPRING EWE LAMB1st - Bracen Brandt1st - Samantha Rake1st - Lauren J Ace2nd - Brooke L Ace2nd - Mitchell Ace3rd - Emma Haag3rd - Collin Ace

MARKET LAMBSFEEDER LAMB

2nd - Denise Rankin

MARKET LAMB, LIGHT WEIGHT1st - Samantha Rake2nd - Hayden Linnerud

MARKET LAMB, MED. WEIGHT1st - Bracen Brandt1st - Samantha Rake1st - Samantha K White1st - Collin Ace1st - Brooks Empey1st - Elizabeth Rake1st - Lauren J Ace2nd - Carol Rankin2nd - Hayden Linnerud2nd - Avery Spilde2nd - Hailey Weisensel2nd - Mitchell Ace3rd - Griffin Empey

MARKET LAMB, HEAVY WEIGHT1st - Collin Ace1st - Mitchell Ace2nd - Samantha Rake2nd - Elizabeth Rake

PEN OF MARKET LAMBS1st - Samantha Rake1st - Hailey Weisensel1st - Elizabeth Rake2nd - Carol Rankin

BRED AND OWNEDLARGE FLOCK

1st - Lauren J Ace1st - Mitchell Ace

SMALL FLOCK1st - Samantha K White

SHOWMANSHIPSENIOR SHOWMANSHIP

1st - Samantha K White1st - Avery Spilde1st - Lauren J Ace1st - Mitchell Ace2nd - Denise Rankin2nd - Elizabeth Rake

INTERMEDIATE SHOWMANSHIP, GR. 6-1st - Brooke L Ace1st - Hayden Linnerud1st - Collin Ace

JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP, GR. 3-51st - Bracen Brandt1st - Carol Rankin1st - Emma Haag1st - Samantha Rake1st - Brooks Empey

GOATSSHOWMANSHIP

SENIOR SHOWMANSHIP1st - Jessica M Wendt1st - Anna Hinchley2nd - Catherine Hinchley2nd - Klaudia J Ward

INTERMEDIATE SHOWMANSHIP1st - Shelby Tone1st - Sydney Tone1st - Kat Eugster2nd - Emma Jorgensen2nd - Hannah Vanthournout2nd - Emma Holland

JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP1st - Lee Jorgensen1st - Mackenzie Vanthournout2nd - Grace Brattlie2nd - Hanna Brattlie

MILKING DOESUNDER 2 YEARS OF AGE

1st - Grace Brattlie2nd - Hanna Brattlie3rd - Anna Hinchley

AT LEAST 2 YRS AND UNDER 3 YRS1st - Kat Eugster2nd - Grace Brattlie

AT LEAST 3 YRS AND UNDER 4 YRS1st - Hannah Vanthournout2nd - Catherine Hinchley2nd - Grace Brattlie2nd - Jessica M Wendt

AT LEAST 4 YRS AND UNDER 5 YRS1st - Mackenzie Vanthournout2nd - Catherine Hinchley2nd - Grace Brattlie

OVER 5 YRS OF AGE1st - Jessica M Wendt2nd - Emma Jorgensen2nd - Grace Brattlie

JUNIOR GOATSJUNIOR KID

1st - Catherine Hinchley1st - Grace Brattlie1st - Hanna Brattlie1st - Anna Hinchley2nd - Klaudia J Ward2nd - Sydney Tone2nd - Jessica M Wendt

INTERMEDIATE KID1st - Mackenzie Vanthournout1st - Grace Brattlie2nd - Lee Jorgensen2nd - Klaudia J Ward

SENIOR KID1st - Hannah Vanthournout1st - Catherine Hinchley1st - Grace Brattlie2nd - Klaudia J Ward2nd - Hanna Brattlie2nd - Anna Hinchley

JUNIOR YEARLING1st - Hannah Vanthournout2nd - Mackenzie Vanthournout

SENIOR YEARLING1st - Hannah Vanthournout1st - Mackenzie Vanthournout1st - Shelby Tone1st - Emma Holland2nd - Emma Jorgensen2nd - Lee Jorgensen2nd - Sydney Tone2nd - Jessica M Wendt

GROUP CLASSESBREEDER IMPROVEMENT

1st - Emma Jorgensen1st - Jessica M Wendt

PRODUCE OF DAM1st - Jessica M Wendt

EXHIBITOR HERD1st - Jessica M Wendt

HORSE AND PONYPONY AND MINI HORSE HALTER

ENGLISH PONY/MINI HORSE1st - Autumn Nelson1st - Payton Becker2nd - Elizabeth Hockelt2nd - Tess Schroeder2nd - Meghan Wenzel3rd - Chloe Roberts

WESTERN PONY/MINI HORSE1st - Jackie Weigen1st - Paige M Schroeder2nd - Austin Nelson2nd - Mason Schroeder3rd - Natalie Nelson

HORSE HALTERENGLISH HORSE, GR. 3-6

1st - Kelsey Last1st - Anya Hintz

ENGLISH HORSE, GR. 7-81st - Katie Brye1st - Abigail N Last1st - Olivia Bakken2nd - Sophie Kooiman2nd - Leonie Tollefson

ENGLISH HORSE, GR. 11-131st - Taylor Ennis1st - Samantha Wagner1st - Claire Sykes2nd - Amber L Wyman2nd - Erin L Doherty2nd - Samantha Meyer

WESTERN HORSE, GR. 3-61st - Luke Krebs1st - Caitlyn Bean1st - Johana Thuesen2nd - Samantha Hill3rd - Sidnee Draper3rd - Ava Wildenborg

WESTERN HORSE, GR. 7-81st - Autumn Nelson1st - Kate Krebs2nd - Grace Krenke2nd - Brynn Suchomel

WESTERN HORSE, GR. 9-101st - Madalyn Pottinger1st - Emma Sands1st - Kayla Ballweg2nd - Lola Yde2nd - Samantha Zweck

BEGINNER SHOWMANSHIP BEGINNER SHOWMANSHIP, GR. 3-82nd - Sidnee Draper2nd - Ava Wildenborg3rd - Luke Krebs3rd - Anna Ring3rd - Ava Hamilton

PONY AND MINI HORSE SHOWMANSHIPEXHIBITOR, GR. 3-8

1st - Jackie Weigen1st - Payton Becker1st - Pyper Schultz1st - Meghan Wenzel2nd - Austin Nelson2nd - Mason Schroeder2nd - Natalie Nelson3rd - Elizabeth Hockelt3rd - Chloe Roberts

EXHIBITOR, GR. 9-131st - Paige M Schroeder1st - Tess Schroeder

HUNT/SADDLESEAT HORSE SHOWMANSHIP

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 3-61st - Lauren Walthers1st - Kailee Powell1st - Kelsey Last1st - Anya Hintz2nd - Amber Brickman2nd - Emma Gundrum

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 7-81st - Cailynn Wagner1st - Sophie Kooiman1st - Abigail N Last2nd - Katie Brye2nd - Leonie Tollefson2nd - Olivia Bakken3rd - Talia Brickman

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 9-101st - Madalyn Pottinger1st - Hunter Offord1st - Kai Sylte2nd - Clarice Loeffelholz2nd - Lauren Supanich2nd - Kaitlin Ring

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 11-131st - Taylor Ennis1st - Samantha Wagner1st - Erin L Doherty1st - Claire Sykes2nd - Lindsey M Loeffelholz2nd - Samantha Meyer

WESTERN HORSE SHOWMANSHIP

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 3-61st - Caitlyn Bean1st - Samantha Hill2nd - Johana Thuesen3rd - Lydia Kreitlow

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 7-81st - Brooke L Ace1st - Mariah Miller1st - Kate Krebs1st - Mimi Murphy2nd - Autumn Nelson2nd - Brook Sigurslid3rd - Corinn Fritz3rd - Grace Krenke3rd - Brynn Suchomel

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 9-101st - Emma Sands1st - Kayla Ballweg2nd - Kassandra E Fritz2nd - Lola Yde2nd - Kaitlin Ring3rd - Samantha Zweck

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 11-131st - Myranda Bowe1st - Baylee A Sigurslid2nd - Amber L Wyman

TRAIL IN HANDBEGINNING, HORSELESS HORSE

1st - Paige M Schroeder1st - Tess Schroeder2nd - Austin Nelson2nd - Autumn Nelson2nd - Sidnee Draper2nd - Mason Schroeder

WALK-TROT EQUITATION, ANY STYLE

PONY, GRADES 3--81st - Jackie Weigen

HORSE, GRADES 3-61st - Lydia Kreitlow1st - Emma Gundrum1st - Johana Thuesen1st - Anya Hintz2nd - Luke Krebs2nd - Ava Hamilton3rd - Ava Wildenborg3rd - Anna Ring

HORSE, GRADES 9-131st - Lola Yde2nd - Samantha Zweck

PONY, GRADES 3-81st - Jackie Weigen

WALK-TROT PLEASURE, ANY STYLE

HORSE, GRADES 3-61st - Lydia Kreitlow1st - Emma Gundrum1st - Anya Hintz2nd - Luke Krebs2nd - Johana Thuesen2nd - Ava Wildenborg

HORSE, GRADES 7-81st - Grace Krenke1st - Brynn Suchomel

HORSE, GRADES 9-131st - Lola Yde2nd - Madalyn Pottinger2nd - Samantha Zweck

HUNT/SADDLESEAT PONY PLEASURE

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 3-81st - Meghan Wenzel2nd - Chloe Roberts3rd - Payton Becker

HUNT/SADDLESEAT PONY EQUITATIO

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 3-81st - Meghan Wenzel2nd - Chloe Roberts2nd - Payton Becker

HUNT/SADDLESEAT HORSE PLEASURE

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 3-61st - Lauren Walthers1st - Kelsey Last2nd - Amber Brickman2nd - Kailee Powell

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 7-81st - Talia Brickman1st - Leonie Tollefson1st - Olivia Bakken2nd - Cailynn Wagner2nd - Katie Brye2nd - Abigail N Last3rd - Sophie Kooiman

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 9-101st - Hunter Offord1st - Lauren Supanich1st - Kaitlin Ring2nd - Clarice Loeffelholz

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 11-131st - Erin L Doherty2nd - Taylor Ennis2nd - Claire Sykes2nd - Samantha Meyer

HUNTSEAT/SADDLESEAT HORSE EQUI

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 3-61st - Lauren Walthers2nd - Kelsey Last3rd - Amber Brickman3rd - Kailee Powell

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 7-81st - Katie Brye1st - Leonie Tollefson2nd - Sophie Kooiman2nd - Abigail N Last3rd - Cailynn Wagner3rd - Talia Brickman3rd - Olivia Bakken


Ashland Sarbacker, sewing project, Triangle Troopers

430 Industrial Circle • StoughtonMakers of Fine Mexican Food and Cream of Wheat


Sidney Tone, white bantam, Triangle Troopers

Cress Funeral Service(608) 873-9244Stoughton, WI 53589www.cressfuneralservice.com


Jacob Fitzsimmons, Jersey wooly rabbit, Triangle Troopers

3185 Deer Point DriveStoughton, WI 53589

608.877.1131www.shawbuilders.com


Austin Wethal, Crop Project, Triangle Troopers 4-H Club

STOUGHTON FLORAL168 E. Main Street, Stoughton, WI

Flower Phone: 873-6173 or 866-595-6800Mon.-Fri. 8am to 5pm; Sat. 8am to 3pm

www.stoughtonfloral.com


EXHIBITOR, GRADES 9-101st - Clarice Loeffelholz1st - Hunter Offord2nd - Lauren Supanich3rd - Kaitlin Ring

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 11-131st - Erin L Doherty1st - Claire Sykes1st - Samantha Meyer2nd - Taylor Ennis

WESTERN PONY PLEASUREEXHIBITOR, GRADES 3-8

1st - Pyper Schultz1st - Natalie Nelson

WESTERN PONY HORSEMANSHIP

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 3-81st - Natalie Nelson2nd - Pyper Schultz

WESTERN HORSE PLEASUREEXHIBITOR, GRADES 3-6

1st - Caitlyn Bean2nd - Samantha Hill

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 7-81st - Autumn Nelson1st - Mariah Miller1st - Kate Krebs2nd - Corinn Fritz2nd - Mimi Murphy2nd - Brook Sigurslid

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 9-101st - Emma Sands1st - Kayla Ballweg2nd - Kassandra E Fritz

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 11-131st - Samantha Wagner1st - Myranda Bowe

WESTERN HORSE HORSEMANSHIP

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 3-61st - Caitlyn Bean1st - Samantha Hill

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 7-81st - Brook Sigurslid2nd - Autumn Nelson2nd - Kate Krebs2nd - Mimi Murphy3rd - Corinn Fritz3rd - Mariah Miller

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 9-101st - Emma Sands1st - Kayla Ballweg2nd - Kassandra E Fritz

EXHIBITOR, GRADES 11-131st - Samantha Wagner2nd - Myranda Bowe

POULTRYCHICKENS

ANY AMER, BREED/VAR COCKEREL1st - Kayla A Wilson

ANY AMER, BREED VARIETY, COCK1st - Jamie Hogan

ANY AMER BREED/VARIETY, HEN1st - Jamie Hogan1st - Sofia Bormett2nd - Lloyd Hogan2nd - Andrew Waldner

ANY MED BREED/VARIETY, HEN1st - Anna Hinchley1st - Crystal C Melton2nd - Brooke Vike

ANY ASIATIC BR/VARIETY, COCKER1st - Emma Jorgensen

ANY ASIATIC BR/VARIETY, PULLET1st - Emma Jorgensen2nd - Hanna Brattlie

ANY ASIATIC BR/ VARIETY COCK1st - Emma Jorgensen1st - Catherine Hinchley2nd - Emma Holland

ANY ASIATIC BR/VARIETY , HEN1st - Emma Jorgensen1st - Crystal C Melton2nd - Catherine Hinchley

ANY ENG. BR/VARIETY, COCKEREL1st - Megan G Redford1st - Ryan Redford2nd - Ava Bergeland2nd - Grace Bergeland3rd - Lee Jorgensen

ANY ENG. BR/VARIETY, PULLET1st - Lee Jorgensen1st - Ryan Redford2nd - Ava Bergeland2nd - Grace Bergeland2nd - Hanna Brattlie

ANY ENG. BR/VARIETY, HEN1st - Lloyd Hogan1st - Crystal C Melton3rd - Kelsey Waldner

ANY CONT. BR./VAR, PULLET1st - Ava Bergeland1st - Grace Bergeland

ANY CONT. BR/VARIETY, HEN1st - Jamie Hogan1st - Sofia Bormett

ANY STANDARD BR/VAR, COCKEREL1st - Grace Bergeland

ANY STANDARD BR/VAR, PULLET1st - Lee Jorgensen1st - Ava Bergeland2nd - Brady Wethal

ANY STANDARD BR/VAR, HEN1st - Kelsey Waldner1st - Ryan Waldner2nd - Andrew Waldner

ANY CROSSBRED EGG TYPE, PULLET1st - Nickolas Johnson

ANY CROSSBRED EGG TYPE, HEN1st - Sofia Bormett1st - Ryan Waldner

ANY CROSSBRED MEAT TYPE, COCKEREL

1st - Logan Dykstra

BANTAMSSINGLE COMB CLEAN LEG,

COCKEREL1st - Shelby Tone1st - Sydney Tone2nd - Megan G Redford2nd - Ryan Redford2nd - Leah Huchthausen

SINGLE COMB, CLEAN LEG PULLET1st - Parker Lund1st - Sydney Tone2nd - Kaylyn Lund2nd - Shelby Tone3rd - Ryan Redford3rd - Leah Huchthausen3rd - Hanna Brattlie

SINGLE COMB, CLEAN LEG , COCK1st - Kaylyn Lund1st - Parker Lund2nd - Megan G Redford2nd - Ryan Redford2nd - Leah Huchthausen

SINGLE COMB, CLEAN LEG, HEN1st - Kaylyn Lund1st - Sydney Tone2nd - Parker Lund2nd - Megan G Redford3rd - Ryan Redford3rd - Leah Huchthausen

ROSE COMB, CLEAN LEG, COCKEREL

3rd - Kayla A Wilson

ROSE COMB, CLEAN LEG PULLET1st - Shelby Tone1st - Sydney Tone

ROSE COMB, CLEAN LEG, COCK1st - Lee Jorgensen1st - Shelby Tone2nd - Catherine Hinchley2nd - Anna Hinchley

ROSE COMB, CLEAN LEG, HEN1st - Kaylyn Lund1st - Shelby Tone1st - Sydney Tone2nd - Lee Jorgensen2nd - Parker Lund3rd - Catherine Hinchley3rd - Megan G Redford

ANY FEATHER LEGGED COCKEREL1st - Kaylyn Lund1st - Leah Huchthausen2nd - Lee Jorgensen2nd - Hanna Brattlie

ANY FEATHER LEGGED PULLET1st - Parker Lund1st - Leah Huchthausen2nd - Lee Jorgensen

ANY FEATHER LEGGED COCK1st - Emma Jorgensen1st - Lee Jorgensen2nd - Ryan Redford

ANY FEATHER LEGGED HEN1st - Emma Jorgensen1st - Kaylyn Lund1st - Parker Lund2nd - Megan G Redford2nd - Ryan Redford2nd - Sydney Tone

ANY VAR GAME BANT. PULLET1st - Megan G Redford1st - Ryan Redford

ANY VAR GAME BANTAM COCK1st - Megan G Redford

1st - Ryan Redford

ANY VAR GAME BANTAM HEN1st - Megan G Redford1st - Ryan Redford2nd - Lee Jorgensen

ANY OTHER VAR BANTAM COCKEREL

1st - Emma Jorgensen4th - Grace Bergeland

ANY OTHER VAR BANTAM PULLET1st - Emma Jorgensen4th - Ava Bergeland

ANY OTHER VAR BANTAM COCK1st - Emma Jorgensen1st - Catherine Hinchley

ANY OTHER VAR BANTAM HEN1st - Emma Jorgensen1st - Catherine Hinchley

DUCKSBANTAM DRAKE

1st - Kaylyn Lund1st - Parker Lund2nd - Emma Jorgensen2nd - Lee Jorgensen

BANTAM DUCK1st - Lee Jorgensen1st - Kaylyn Lund2nd - Emma Jorgensen2nd - Parker Lund

MEDIUM DRAKE1st - Emma Jorgensen

MEDIUM DUCK1st - Emma Jorgensen

HEAVY DRAKE1st - Emma Jorgensen

GEESELIGHT GANDER

1st - Kaylyn Lund1st - Anna Hinchley

LIGHT GOOSE1st - Kaylyn Lund1st - Anna Hinchley

TURKEYSBRONZE TOM

1st - Carol Rankin1st - Denise Rankin

BRONZE HEN1st - Carol Rankin1st - Denise Rankin

BROAD WHITE TOM1st - Carol Rankin1st - Denise Rankin

BROAD WHITE HEN1st - Carol Rankin1st - Denise Rankin

MARKET BIRDSROASTERS, 2 BIRDS, 5# OR OVER

1st - Emma Jorgensen1st - Lee Jorgensen2nd - Brooke Vike2nd - Russell Vike

EGGS1 DOZEN BROWN GRADE A LARGE

1st - Jamie Hogan1st - Krystalle Halverson

1 DOZEN BROWN GRADE A MEDIUM1st - Karissa Halverson

1 DOZEN BUFF/CREAM GR A LARGE1st - Lloyd Hogan

SHOWMANSHIPJUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP

1st - Carol Rankin1st - Ava Bergeland1st - Sofia Bormett1st - Leah Huchthausen2nd - Grace Bergeland2nd - Hanna Brattlie3rd - Lee Jorgensen3rd - Lloyd Hogan

INTERMEDIATE SHOWMANSHIP1st - Emma Jorgensen1st - Cole Xander1st - Shelby Tone1st - Sydney Tone1st - Brooke Vike1st - Russell Vike2nd - Jamie Hogan2nd - Logan Dykstra

SENIOR SHOWMANSHIP1st - Parker Lund1st - Kayla A Wilson

RABBITSCOMMERCIAL BREED

RABBITSNEW ZEALAND SENIOR BUCK

1st - Samantha Wileman

NEW ZEALAND SENIOR DOE1st - Ameilia Weger

NEW ZEALAND JUNIOR BUCK1st - Ameilia Weger

NEW ZEALAND JUNIOR DOE1st - Samantha Wileman

SATIN SENIOR BUCK1st - Mackenzie Geary1st - Kenedi Kruckenberg2nd - Sarah Marsh2nd - Zoe Marsh

ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL BR SR BUCK

1st - Kenedi Kruckenberg1st - Kyra Kubehl1st - Grace Brattlie2nd - Kendra Kapke2nd - Jacob Fitzsimmons2nd - Sarah Marsh2nd - Nolan Stapelfeldt

ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL BR SR DOE

1st - Kyra Kubehl1st - Grace Brattlie1st - Jacob Fitzsimmons2nd - Kendra Kapke2nd - Maiah O’Rourke2nd - Sarah Marsh

ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL BR JR BUCK

1st - Kenedi Kruckenberg1st - Kendra Kapke1st - Sydney Tone

ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL BR JR DOE

1st - Kendra Kapke

FANCY BREED RABBITSDUTCH SENIOR BUCK

1st - Sarah Marsh

DUTCH SENIOR DOE1st - Alyssa Gomez

MINI REX SENIOR BUCK1st - Alma Mikkelson1st - Ainsley Stapelfeldt2nd - Irene Johll

MINI REX SENIOR DOE1st - Lydia Martin1st - David P Severson1st - Nolan Stapelfeldt

HOLLAND SENIOR BUCK1st - Mackenzie Geary1st - Jacob Fitzsimmons1st - Hanna Brattlie1st - Sarah Marsh2nd - Molly Olstad2nd - Ashlyn Sarbacker2nd - Zoe Marsh

HOLLAND SENIOR DOE1st - Lexie Fitzsimmons1st - Sarah Marsh1st - Zoe Marsh2nd - Jacob Fitzsimmons2nd - Hanna Brattlie2nd - Kelsey Waldner

HOLLAND JUNIOR BUCK1st - Hanna Brattlie1st - Sarah Marsh1st - Zoe Marsh

HOLLAND JUNIOR DOE1st - Sarah Marsh1st - Zoe Marsh

MINI LOP SENIOR BUCK1st - Kenedi Kruckenberg

MINI LOP SENIOR DOE1st - Kenedi Kruckenberg1st - Lexie Fitzsimmons1st - Alyssa Gomez

MINI LOP JUNIOR BUCK1st - Kenedi Kruckenberg

MINI LOP JUNIOR DOE1st - Kenedi Kruckenberg

NETHERLAND DWARF SR BUCK1st - Emily Fitzsimmons1st - Sarah Marsh

ANY OTHER FANCY BRSR BUCK1st - Samantha Wileman1st - Kendra Kapke1st - Ava Bergeland1st - Grace Bergeland1st - Zane Breuch1st - Jacob Fitzsimmons1st - Shelby Tone1st - Zoe Marsh


Sydney Tone, Rabbit Project, Triangle Troopers 4-H Club



Shelby Tone, Dutch bantam, Triangle Troopers

1350 S. Fish Hatchery Rd.Oregon, WI 53575

(608) 835-0551


Kirsten Sanford, Home Furnishings Project, Triangle Troopers 4-H Club

Thomas M FendrickFinancial Advisor

1609 Hwy 51/138 Ste 102, Stoughton, WI 53589608-873-8502

Member SIPC


Carter Henry, Naturespace Project, Cottage Grove 4-H Club

814 Jackson Street Stoughton

873-6448

www.nazarethhealth.com


ANY OTHER FANCY BR SR DOE1st - Samantha Wileman1st - Kendra Kapke1st - Jacob Fitzsimmons2nd - Mikayla Brey2nd - Zoe Marsh

ANY OTHER FANCY BR JR BUCK1st - Kenedi Kruckenberg2nd - Mackenzie Geary2nd - Kendra Kapke

ANY OTHER FANCY BR JR DOE1st - Kenedi Kruckenberg1st - Kendra Kapke1st - Shelby Tone

MEAT PENMEAT PEN

1st - Jacob Fitzsimmons

SHOWMANSHIPSENIOR SHOWMANSHIP

1st - Jacob Fitzsimmons1st - David P Severson2nd - Taylor Ennis2nd - Lydia Martin3rd - Sarah Marsh

INTERMEDIATE SHOWMANSHIP1st - Zachary LaFrombois1st - Shelby Tone1st - Sydney Tone2nd - Kendra Kapke2nd - Mikayla Brey2nd - Ashlyn Sarbacker

JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP1st - Brynn LaFrombois1st - Grace Brattlie1st - Zane Breuch1st - Hanna Brattlie2nd - Mackenzie Geary2nd - Charlotte Butz3rd - Ava Bergeland3rd - Grace Bergeland

PET RABBITSEXHIBITOR GR 3-5. BUCK OR DOE

1st - Brynn LaFrombois1st - Charlotte Butz1st - Ainsley Stapelfeldt

EXHIBITOR GR 6-8, BUCK OR DOE1st - Kendra Kapke1st - Zachary LaFrombois1st - Jamie Hogan1st - Christian Schuster1st - Marianna Malin

EXHIB GR 9 /OVER, BUCK/DOE1st - Alyssa Gomez1st - Sarah Marsh2nd - Kayla Kubehl2nd - Taylor Ennis2nd - Brianna Adams

CAVIESAMERICAN: ALL COLORS

SENIOR BOAR1st - Charlotte Butz

SENIOR SOW1st - Charlotte Butz

ANY OTHER BREEDSENIOR SOW

1st - Emily Fitzsimmons1st - Jacob Fitzsimmons

DOGSDOG OBEDIENCE TRIALS

PRE-NOVICE OBEDIENCE TRIAL A1st - Rachel Moore1st - Samantha Herrling2nd - Kassandra E Fritz2nd - Madi Sislo2nd - Brynn LaFrombois2nd - Kadence Legried

PRE-NOVICE OBEDIENCE TRIAL B1st - Mikayla Clarke1st - Margaret Brackey2nd - Corinn Fritz2nd - Zachary LaFrombois2nd - Samantha Herrling3rd - Birkleigh Olstad3rd - Cassandra DeGroff

NOVICE OBEDIENCE TRIAL A1st - Corinn Fritz1st - Birkleigh Olstad2nd - Ashlen Legried

NOVICE OBEDIENCE TRIAL B1st - Paige M Schroeder1st - Tess Schroeder2nd - Taylor Ennis3rd - Kassandra E Fritz

GRADUATE NOVICE OBEDIENCE TRAINING

1st - Maiah O’Rourke1st - Mikayla Clarke

2nd - Mason Schroeder

PRE-OPEN OBEDIENCE TRIAL1st - Paige M Schroeder

OPEN OBEDIENCE TRIAL1st - Logan A Eith

SHOWMANSHIPDOG SHOWMANSHIP, GRADES 3-5

1st - Birkleigh Olstad2nd - Brynn LaFrombois3rd - Madi Sislo4th - Kadence Legried

DOG SHOWMANSHIP GRADE 6-81st - Maiah O’Rourke1st - Mikayla Clarke1st - Rachel Moore2nd - Corinn Fritz2nd - Zachary LaFrombois3rd - Margaret Brackey3rd - Ashlen Legried

GRADES 9-131st - Taylor Ennis1st - Kassandra E Fritz1st - Logan A Eith

FARM CROPSCROPS

FIELD CORN1st - Ashley Nelson1st - Jordan Nelson2nd - Catherine Hinchley2nd - Joshua Wethal2nd - Anna Hinchley3rd - Allison Lund3rd - Ryan Lund3rd - Austin Wethal4th - Melaine M Haak4th - Krystalle Halverson

SHEAF FORAGE, SAMPLE HAYLAGE1st - Elizabeth Sarbacker2nd - Melaine M Haak4th - Jacob Braaten4th - Jared D Braaten

SHEAF FORAGE, BALE/SLICE1st - Blake R Farnsworth1st - Bryce Farnsworth2nd - Madalyn Pottinger3rd - Melaine M Haak3rd - Samantha K White4th - Lindsey A Sarbacker

TOBACCO1st - Lindsey A Sarbacker1st - Tyler Martinson2nd - Ashley Nelson2nd - Jordan Nelson3rd - Andrew R Keehn3rd - Joshua Wethal4th - Allison Lund4th - Ryan Lund

SHEAF OF WHEAT1st - Lindsey A Sarbacker1st - Anna Hinchley2nd - Melaine M Haak

HORTICULTUREHOME OR MARKET GARDEN

GARDEN DISPLAY: EXHIB. GR 3-51st - Hanna Brattlie2nd - Ryan Redford3rd - Grace Brattlie4th - Samantha Derrick

GARDEN DISPLAY: EXHIB. GR 6-81st - Sophie Grieser2nd - Emma Hanisko3rd - Allison Lund4th - Logan Dykstra

GARDEN DISPLAY: EXHIB. GR 9 OVER1st - Megan G Redford2nd - Melaine M Haak2nd - Travis J Loeffelholz3rd - Clarice Loeffelholz3rd - Lindsey M Loeffelholz4th - Brooke Slinde

POTATOESANY EARLY VARIETY

2nd - Brandon J Sveum

FLOWER GARDEN/HOME GROUNDS IMP

MIXED ZINNIAS1st - Megan G Redford2nd - Lindsey A Sarbacker3rd - Mikayla Brey3rd - Kendra L Spier4th - Sophie Grieser4th - Morgan Carroll

MARIGOLDS1st - Ashlyn Sarbacker1st - Lindsey A Sarbacker2nd - Brooke Slinde3rd - Sophie Grieser4th - Emma Hanisko

SNAP DRAGONS1st - Crystal C Melton2nd - Ashlyn Sarbacker

SINGLE PETUNIA1st - Brooke Slinde2nd - Sophie Grieser3rd - Ashlyn Sarbacker3rd - Lindsey A Sarbacker3rd - Kendra L Spier

ANY OTHER ANNUAL1st - Alyssa Gomez2nd - Morgan Carroll4th - Elizabeth Sarbacker4th - Blake R Farnsworth

ARRANGEMENT OF 5 DIFFERENT1st - Christian Schuster

DAHLIA1st - Mikayla Brey

DAISIES1st - Kendra L Spier2nd - Morgan Carroll2nd - Lindsey A Sarbacker

LILIES1st - Taylor Ennis1st - Jessica M Wendt2nd - Amelia L Gunnelson2nd - Chance Suddeth2nd - Cody Suddeth2nd - Coltin Suddeth3rd - Adam S Gunnelson3rd - Crystal C Melton3rd - Olivia Bakken4th - Mikayla Brey4th - Elizabeth Sarbacker

CALLA LILY-1 SPIKE1st - Elizabeth Sarbacker1st - Jessica M Wendt2nd - Taylor Ennis

HYDRANGEA1st - Mikayla Brey2nd - Christian Schuster3rd - Chance Suddeth3rd - Cody Suddeth

ROSE1st - Alyssa Gomez

ANY OTHER PERENNIALS1st - Cody Suddeth2nd - Jessica M Wendt3rd - Mikayla Brey3rd - Coltin Suddeth4th - Morgan Carroll

ARRANGEMENT OF 3 DIFFERENT1st - Cody Suddeth2nd - Elizabeth Sarbacker2nd - Christian Schuster2nd - Lindsey A Sarbacker3rd - Grace Brattlie3rd - Morgan Carroll4th - Ashlyn Sarbacker

HOUSEPLANTS IFOLIAGE PLANT

1st - Mikayla Brey2nd - Austin Nelson2nd - Ashley Nelson

TERRARIUM OR DISH GARDEN1st - Mikayla Brey

HOUSEPLANTS IIANY OTHER FLOWERING PLANT

2nd - Emma Hanisko

ANY OTHER TRAILING FOLIAGE/VINE1st - Emma Hanisko

HERB GARDEN1st - Kat Eugster2nd - Krystalle Halverson

WOODWORKINGWOODWORKING GRADE 3

ART FOR FARM OR HOME WORKSHOP1st - Bjorn Seybold

ARTICLE FOR KITCHEN/LIVING RM2nd - Zane Breuch

WOODWORKING GRADES 4-5

ART. FOR FARM/HOME WORKSHOP1st - Carol Rankin

ARTICLE FOR USE IN OUTDOORS1st - Conner Rowin

ARTICLE FOR USE IN STORAGE1st - Ashton Wuennemann

ARTICLE FOR KITCHEN/ LIVING RM1st - Conner Vale3rd - Austin Nelson3rd - Sullivan Gates

ARTICLE FOR USE IN HOME1st - Ryan Redford2nd - Joseph Zwettler2nd - Andrew Toso3rd - Mackenzie Hunt

TOY OR HOMEMADE GAME1st - Tyler Hogg2nd - Will Crowley

WOODWORKING GRADES 6-8

ART FOR FARM OR HOME WORKSHOP1st - Autumn Nelson

ARTICLE FOR USE OUTDOORS1st - Mikayla Brey2nd - Emily Fitzsimmons

ARTICLE OF FURNITURE/ CABINET1st - Mikayla Brey

ARTICLE FOR USE IN HOME1st - Emma Hanisko2nd - Bryce Farnsworth3rd - Montana Sarbacker

REPAIRED OR REFINISHED ARTICLE2nd - Mikayla Brey

WOODWORKING GRADES 9 AND OVER

ART FOR FARM OR HOME WORKSHOP1st - Denise Rankin

ART. OF FURNITURE/CABINET MAKI2nd - Blake R Farnsworth

ARTICLE FOR USE IN HOME1st - Megan G Redford2nd - Kole Knickmeier2nd - Jared D Braaten3rd - Terrill Oliphant3rd - Lexie Fitzsimmons4th - Blake R Farnsworth

ARTICLE FOR USE IN STORAGE1st - Andrew R Keehn

ARTICLE FOR KITCHEN OR LIVING1st - Kole Knickmeier2nd - Andrew R Keehn

TOY OR HOMEMADE GAME1st - Kole Knickmeier

FOODS AND NUTRITION

EXHIBITORS GRADE 3DROP COOKIE

1st - Alexas Stoffels2nd - Grace Brattlie

BAR COOKIE1st - Taylor Kramer

BROWNIES1st - Alexas Stoffels

MUFFINS-BLUEBERRY2nd - Taylor Kramer

MIX CAKE- WHITE OR YELLOW1st - Taylor Kramer2nd - Chance Suddeth

MIX CAKE- CHOCOLATE1st - Chance Suddeth2nd - Taylor Kramer

MIX CAKE- ANGEL1st - Gunnar Sperle1st - Taylor Kramer

NUTRITIOUS SNACK1st - Gunnar Sperle

NO BAKE CEREAL BAR/COOKIE1st - Alexas Stoffels2nd - Lee Jorgensen

EXHIBITORS GRADES 4-5COOKIES-OATMEAL

1st - Whitney Clason1st - Emma Sperle

COOKIES- PEANUT BUTTER1st - Ryan Redford1st - Leah Huchthausen

BROWNIE1st - Ryan Redford1st - Sofia Bormett2nd - Whitney Clason2nd - Mackenzie Hunt

MUFFINS- BLUEBERRY1st - Joseph Zwettler

CAKE MIX- WHITE OR YELLOW1st - Marie Harried1st - Whitney Clason

CAKE MIX - ANGEL FOOD1st - Whitney Clason2nd - Ryan Lund

NO BAKE CEREAL BAR/DROP COOKIE

1st - Birkleigh Olstad

EDUCATIONAL POSTER1st - Danika Wanish

EXHIBITORS GRADES 6-8 COOKIES- ROLLED, CUT OUT

1st - Austin Wethal

CINNAMON COFFEE CAKE1st - Mikayla Brey


Lexie Fitzsimmons, Holland lop, Triangle Troopers

221 Kings Lynn Road, Suite A, Stoughton, WI (608) 873-8888 • www.anewins.com


Sarah Gille, Arts and Crafts Project, Triangle Troopers 4-H Club

1107 W. Main St.Stoughton, WI(608) 873-3346


Ben Veum, Holstein winter calf, Stoughton FFA

Carter & Gruenewald Co. Inc.4414 Hwy. 92, Brooklyn, WI

608/455-2411View our used equipment at

www.cngco.com


Samantha White, Southdown ewe lamb, Rutland 4-H

916 Nygaard St., Stoughton873-6635

Flavor of the Day Hotline: 873-6643

RABBITSCOMMERCIAL BREED

RABBITSNEW ZEALAND SENIOR BUCK

1st - Samantha Wileman

NEW ZEALAND SENIOR DOE1st - Ameilia Weger

NEW ZEALAND JUNIOR BUCK1st - Ameilia Weger

NEW ZEALAND JUNIOR DOE1st - Samantha Wileman

SATIN SENIOR BUCK1st - Mackenzie Geary1st - Kenedi Kruckenberg2nd - Sarah Marsh2nd - Zoe Marsh

ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL BR SR BUCK

1st - Kenedi Kruckenberg1st - Kyra Kubehl1st - Grace Brattlie2nd - Kendra Kapke2nd - Jacob Fitzsimmons2nd - Sarah Marsh2nd - Nolan Stapelfeldt

ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL BR SR DOE

1st - Kyra Kubehl1st - Grace Brattlie1st - Jacob Fitzsimmons2nd - Kendra Kapke2nd - Maiah O’Rourke2nd - Sarah Marsh

ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL BR JR BUCK

1st - Kenedi Kruckenberg1st - Kendra Kapke1st - Sydney Tone

ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL BR JR DOE

1st - Kendra Kapke

FANCY BREED RABBITSDUTCH SENIOR BUCK

1st - Sarah Marsh

DUTCH SENIOR DOE1st - Alyssa Gomez

MINI REX SENIOR BUCK1st - Alma Mikkelson1st - Ainsley Stapelfeldt2nd - Irene Johll

MINI REX SENIOR DOE1st - Lydia Martin1st - David P Severson1st - Nolan Stapelfeldt

HOLLAND SENIOR BUCK1st - Mackenzie Geary1st - Jacob Fitzsimmons1st - Hanna Brattlie1st - Sarah Marsh2nd - Molly Olstad2nd - Ashlyn Sarbacker2nd - Zoe Marsh

HOLLAND SENIOR DOE1st - Lexie Fitzsimmons1st - Sarah Marsh1st - Zoe Marsh2nd - Jacob Fitzsimmons2nd - Hanna Brattlie2nd - Kelsey Waldner

HOLLAND JUNIOR BUCK1st - Hanna Brattlie1st - Sarah Marsh1st - Zoe Marsh

HOLLAND JUNIOR DOE1st - Sarah Marsh1st - Zoe Marsh

MINI LOP SENIOR BUCK1st - Kenedi Kruckenberg

MINI LOP SENIOR DOE1st - Kenedi Kruckenberg1st - Lexie Fitzsimmons1st - Alyssa Gomez

MINI LOP JUNIOR BUCK1st - Kenedi Kruckenberg

MINI LOP JUNIOR DOE1st - Kenedi Kruckenberg

NETHERLAND DWARF SR BUCK1st - Emily Fitzsimmons1st - Sarah Marsh

ANY OTHER FANCY BRSR BUCK1st - Samantha Wileman1st - Kendra Kapke1st - Ava Bergeland1st - Grace Bergeland1st - Zane Breuch1st - Jacob Fitzsimmons1st - Shelby Tone1st - Zoe Marsh


1st - Austin Wethal2nd - Sophie Grieser2nd - Sydney Tone

BANANA BREAD1st - Sophie Grieser1st - Ashlyn Sarbacker2nd - Allison Lund2nd - Siri Martin2nd - Gabriella Unitan3rd - Christian Schuster3rd - Tyler Martinson4th - Austin Kramer4th - Coltin Suddeth4th - Marianna Malin

CORNMEAL MUFFINS2nd - Mikayla Brey3rd - Cody Suddeth

WHOLE GRAIN MUFFINS1st - Ian Bormett2nd - Shelby Tone

POTATO LEFSE1st - Siri Martin1st - Jack Sanford2nd - Morgan Carroll2nd - Austin Wethal2nd - Joshua Wethal

YELLOW OR WHITE CAKE, NO MIX1st - Mikayla Brey2nd - Coltin Suddeth3rd - Joshua Wethal

CHOCOLATE CAKE, NO MIX1st - Ian Bormett2nd - Mikayla Brey2nd - Austin Kramer3rd - Cody Suddeth

ANY OTHER CAKE, NO MIX1st - Siri Martin1st - Joshua Wethal

BROWNIE (4” SQUARE, NO MIX)1st - Mikayla Brey2nd - Karissa Halverson3rd - Jack Sanford

EDUCATIONAL POSTER1st - Katia Wanish

EXHIBITOR GRADES 9 AND OVER

NATIONALITY COOKIES1st - Lydia Martin1st - Kirsten Sanford1st - Jessica M Wendt2nd - Taylor Ennis3rd - Clarice Loeffelholz

PINWHEELS1st - Taylor Ennis

DINNER ROLLS1st - Brooke Slinde

YEAST CINNAMON ROLLS1st - Alex Pigarelli

WHOLE GRAIN BREAD, 1/2 LOAF1st - Kimberly M Wethal

POTATO LEFSE1st - Erica R Keehn1st - Lydia Martin2nd - Kirsten Sanford2nd - Kimberly M Wethal

ANGEL FOOD CAKE, NO MIX1st - Taylor Ennis1st - Lindsey A Sarbacker2nd - Lindsey M Loeffelholz

TWO CRUST PIE1st - Clarice Loeffelholz1st - Megan G Redford2nd - Brooke Slinde4th - Courtney Moll

TURNOVER1st - Lindsey M Loeffelholz

BROWNIE, PLAIN, 4” CORNER SQ1st - Elizabeth Sarbacker1st - Samantha K White2nd - Clarice Loeffelholz2nd - Lindsey M Loeffelholz2nd - Megan G Redford2nd - Krystalle Halverson3rd - Taylor Ennis3rd - Alyssa Gomez

CAKE DECORATINGDECORATED COOKIES

1st - Allison Lund1st - Lindsey Bakken2nd - Jordan Hogg2nd - Tyler Hogg

DECORATED CUPCAKES1st - Jordan Hogg1st - Tyler Hogg

NOVELTY CAKE2nd - Birkleigh Olstad3rd - Jordan Hogg3rd - Tyler Hogg3rd - Shae Pigarelli

DECORATED COOKIES1st - Emma Hanisko2nd - Megan G Redford3rd - Mikayla Brey

DECORATED CUPCAKES1st - Emma Hanisko1st - Megan G Redford2nd - Alexa Wuennemann3rd - Mikayla Brey3rd - Morgan Carroll

BIRTHDAY CAKE1st - Natalie Gruben1st - Crystal C Melton2nd - Courtney Moll3rd - Morgan Carroll

HOLIDAY CAKE2nd - Karissa Halverson

SPECIAL OCCASION1st - Emma Hanisko1st - Ashley Nelson1st - Crystal C Melton2nd - Krystalle Halverson

NON-CAKE4th - Mikayla Brey

NOVELTY CAKE2nd - Alexa Wuennemann

FOOD PRESERVATION

EXHIBITORS GRADES 3-6FREEZER JAM

1st - Allison Lund

EXHIBITORS GRADES 7 AND OVER

TOMATOES1st - Mikayla Brey

JAM, COOKED1st - Maiah O’Rourke

FREEZER JAM1st - Lindsey A Sarbacker1st - Austin Wethal1st - Joshua Wethal2nd - Mikayla Brey

FREEZER JELLY1st - Kimberly M Wethal

CLOVERBUDSCLOVERBUDSSAFETY POSTER

1st - Kasen Sperle

POSTER ON CARE OF FEEDING1st - Paige Billig1st - James Zwettler2nd - Aaron Thompson2nd - Aiden Sperle2nd - William Brattlie2nd - Lily Sarbacker

4 COLOR PRINTS1st - Tyce Bettenhausen1st - Wesley Henry1st - Bo Zantow1st - Katie Huchthausen2nd - Brayden Lund2nd - Garrett Pauli2nd - Justin Pauli2nd - Paige Billig2nd - Lindsey Kramer2nd - Gatlin Empey2nd - Quinn Furseth2nd - Jake Julseth2nd - Rylee Brattlie3rd - Cora Thompson

ART PROJECT1st - Aaron Thompson1st - Justin Pauli2nd - Cora Thompson2nd - Aiden Sperle2nd - Lily Sarbacker2nd - Kaitlyn Hook2nd - Cole Sarbacker3rd - Jake Sarbacker3rd - Garrett Pauli3rd - Megan Gille

PLATE OF VEGETABLE1st - Tyce Bettenhausen1st - William Brattlie1st - Rylee Brattlie

ONE HOUSE PLANT1st - Rylee Brattlie

HOLIDAY ARTICLE1st - Garrett Pauli1st - Megan Gille2nd - Jake Julseth3rd - Jake Sarbacker

MODEL AIRPLANE, ROCKET1st - Aiden Sperle1st - Bo Zantow2nd - Kasen Sperle2nd - Gatlin Empey

WASTE BASKET1st - Justin Pauli

CERAMIC OR CLAY ARTICLE1st - Wesley Henry1st - Katie Huchthausen1st - Jake Julseth2nd - William Brattlie2nd - Gatlin Empey3rd - Brayden Lund3rd - Lilly Clason

WOOD ARTICLE1st - Brayden Lund1st - Cole Sarbacker2nd - Emily Sprang2nd - Aaron Thompson2nd - Cora Thompson2nd - Bo Zantow

BEADS ARTICLE1st - Lilly Clason1st - Katie Huchthausen2nd - Lindsey Kramer2nd - Quinn Furseth

DRAWING OR PAINTING1st - Tyce Bettenhausen1st - Paige Billig2nd - Emily Sprang2nd - Wesley Henry2nd - Kasen Sperle2nd - Megan Gille2nd - Kaitlyn Hook

EXPLORERSEXPLORERS

ART OR CRAFT PROJECT1st - Chandra R Wilson1st - Gabriella Unitan2nd - Sofia Bormett3rd - Tyler Hogg

WOOD ARTICLE1st - Tyler Hogg

DRAWING OR PAINTING1st - Tyler Hogg1st - Ian Bormett

HOME FURNISHINGSHOME FURNISHINGS

GRADES 3-4SIMPLE CURTAINS

1st - Madisen Zych

PILLOW FOR CHILD’S ROOM2nd - Mackenzie Hunt

ORIGINAL CREATIVE WALL ACCESSORY2nd - Danika Wanish

CREATIVE STITCHERY ARTICLE1st - Danika Wanish2nd - Sara Gille

FRAMED PICTURE2nd - Danika Wanish

HOME FURNISHINGS GRADES 5-8

CHEST OR DRESSER SCARF1st - Katia Wanish

DECORATIVE PILLOW FOR ROOM1st - Katia Wanish1st - Anna Gille

PILLOW FOR CHILD’S ROOM4th - Bryce Farnsworth

REFINISHED OR REMODELED1st - Emma Hanisko

HWALL ACCESSORY1st - Mikayla Brey

ORIGINAL CREATIVE WALL ACCESSORY1st - Mikayla Brey1st - Morgan Carroll2nd - Emma Hanisko2nd - Jordan Hogg2nd - Anna R Gruben3rd - Katia Wanish3rd - Maggie Osterhaus

MATTED PICTURE1st - Mikayla Brey

ORIGINAL CREATIVE ROOM ACC1st - Montana Sarbacker1st - Katia Wanish2nd - Jordan Hogg3rd - Marie Harried3rd - Emma Hanisko

DECORATIVE PLANTER1st - Jordan Hogg

FRAMED PICTURE1st - Katia Wanish2nd - Jordan Hogg4th - Mikayla Brey

HOME FURNISHINGS GR 9 AND OVER

DECORATIVE PILLOW1st - Alizabeth C Grady

PILLOW FOR CHILD’S ROOM1st - Hannah M Sonsalla

LAMP SHADE WITH LAMP BASE2nd - Kirsten Sanford

BEDSPREAD OR COVERLET2nd - Hailey Weisensel

QUILT WITH BATTING1st - Crystal C Melton

STITCHERY ARTICLE1st - Hannah M Sonsalla

ORIGINAL CREATIVE WALL ACCESSORY1st - Alyssa Gomez1st - Kirsten Sanford2nd - Kimberly M Wethal

ORIGINAL CREATIVE ROOM ACCESSORY

1st - Brandon J Sveum4th - Blake R Farnsworth

REMODELED OR RECYCLED ROOM ACC

1st - Alyssa Gomez1st - Brandon J Sveum2nd - Kirsten Sanford3rd - Brooke Slinde

MATTED PICTURE1st - Kirsten Sanford2nd - Brooke Slinde

NATURAL FLOWER OR TWIG ARRANGEMENT

1st - Brooke Slinde

ARTIFICIAL FLOWER/TWIG ARRANGEMENT

1st - Lindsey A Sarbacker2nd - Krystalle Halverson3rd - Brooke Slinde

FRAMED PICTURE1st - Taylor Ennis

CHILD DEVELOPMENTCHILD DEVELOPMENT SCRAPBOOK ABOUT MYSELF

1st - Katia Wanish

STUFFED TOY FOR CHILD2nd - Jordan Hogg

ACTIVE PLAY TOY1st - Katia Wanish

BABY-SITTING KIT1st - Jordan Hogg

GROWTH CHART OR WALL HANGING

2nd - Danika Wanish

ART WORK OR ITEM1st - Katia Wanish

ROOM ACCESSORY1st - Danika Wanish

CLOTHINGBEGINNING CLOTHING,

GRADE 3SIMPLE SLEEPWEAR

1st - Chance Suddeth

SPORTSWEAR1st - Chance Suddeth

BEGINNING, GRADES 4-5ARTICLE FOR HOME

1st - Anna Gille2nd - Danika Wanish2nd - Abby Seybold

SIMPLE ARTICLE FOR SELF1st - Lauren Fieweger1st - Shae Pigarelli2nd - Danika Wanish2nd - Leah Huchthausen3rd - Anna Gille

SLEEPWEAR1st - Danika Wanish2nd - Anna Gille2nd - Melanie Regan

TOP WITH SET-IN SLEEVES1st - Danika Wanish

SKIRT OR CULOTTES1st - Lauren Fieweger1st - Shae Pigarelli

DRESS1st - Madisen Zych

COORD. SKIRT AND TOP1st - Madisen Zych

INTERMEDIATE, GRADES 6-8 NON-WEARABLE ARTICLE

1st - Katia Wanish


Mitchell Ace, Sheep Project, Stoughton FFA



Brooke Ace of the Oregon Headliners 4-H Club with her horse Bentley

1145 Park StreetOregon, WI 53575

835-6622


Zane Breuch, Woodworking Project, Triangle Troopers 4-H Club

Skaalen Nursing & Rehabilitation Center400 North Morris Street

Stoughton, WI 53589873-5651

www.skaalen.com


Elizabeth Sarbacker, Dairy Project, Paoli 4-H Fireballs

Tri-County Dairy4107 N. US Hwy 51Janesville, WI 53545

[email protected]


1st - Logan Dykstra1st - Olivia Bakken2nd - Jordan Hogg3rd - Emma Hanisko3rd - Jamie Hogan

SLEEPWEAR/LOUNGEWEAR1st - Elycia Zych1st - Cody Suddeth2nd - Jordan Hogg2nd - Ashlyn Sarbacker3rd - Molly Olstad3rd - Maggie Osterhaus4th - Jamie Hogan

BLOUSE/TOP WITH DOLMAN/RAGLAN

1st - Ashlyn Sarbacker

SKIRT OR CULOTTES1st - Emma Jorgensen2nd - Emma Hanisko

DRESS1st - Ameilia Weger1st - Elycia Zych2nd - Emma Hanisko

GARMENT FOR ANOTHER INDIVIDUAL

1st - Cody Suddeth

ANY OTHER GARMENT2nd - Emma Jorgensen

SPORTSWEAR, 1 PC KNIT FABRIC1st - Cody Suddeth

GARMENT FOR CHILD 12 AND YOUNG1st - Ashlyn Sarbacker

GARMENT FOR ANOTHER 13 & OVER2nd - Katia Wanish

ARTICLE FOR HOME3rd - Katia Wanish

ADVANCED, GRADES 9 AND OVER

DRESS2nd - Kayla A Wilson

COAT, BLAZER OR JACKET1st - Lindsey A Sarbacker

ENSEMBLE, 3 OR MORE PCS.1st - Esperanza Tyson

COSTUME/UNIFORM1st - Esperanza Tyson

GARMENT FOR CHILD 12 OR LESS1st - Lindsey A Sarbacker

ARTICLE FOR HOME2nd - Alizabeth C Grady

ANY OTHER GARMENT2nd - Kayla A Wilson

CLOTHES HORSESADDLE PAD/STABLE BLANKET

1st - Olivia Bakken

CLOTHING - CLOTHES HORSE - HORSE ACCESSORY

1st - Madalyn Pottinger1st - Olivia Bakken

RIDING ACCESSORY1st - Olivia Bakken

RIDING APPAREL2nd - Olivia Bakken

KNITTING AND CROCHETING

BEGINNING KNITTINGHAT

1st - Mackenzie Hunt2nd - Danika Wanish

SCARF1st - Shelby Tone1st - Sydney Tone2nd - Lindsey A Sarbacker3rd - Leah Huchthausen3rd - Gabriella Unitan

ANY OTHER ARTICLE TO BE WORN1st - Shelby Tone

ARTICLE FOR THE HOME2nd - Abby Seybold

INTERMEDIATE KNITTINGSCARF

1st - Anna R Gruben2nd - Jordan Nelson

PULLOVER SWEATER2nd - Eva Syth

ADVANCED KNITTINGSCARF

1st - Emma Crowley

BEGINNING CROCHETSLIPPERS

1st - Shae Pigarelli

SCARF1st - Anna Gille

ANY OTHER ARTICLE TO BE WORN2nd - Lauren Fieweger2nd - Anna Gille

ARTICLE FOR THE HOME1st - Danika Wanish1st - Anna Gille2nd - Lauren Fieweger

STUFFED TOY1st - Shae Pigarelli

INTERMEDIATE CROCHET HAT

1st - Amelia L Gunnelson1st - Katia Wanish

MITTENS1st - Katia Wanish

BASIC PULLOVER SWEATER1st - Katia Wanish

STUFFED TOY1st - Jamie Hogan

CRAFTSEXHIBITORS GRADES 3-6CERAMIC ARTICLE HAND BUILT

1st - Brynn LaFrombois1st - Bjorn Seybold2nd - Carter Henry2nd - Danika Wanish2nd - Tyler Hogg3rd - Lloyd Hogan3rd - Jordan Hogg3rd - BreeAnn Olson4th - Austin Nelson4th - Zak Oliphant

WOOD ARTICLE1st - Jordan Hogg

PAPER ARTICLE1st - Tyler Hogg1st - Maggie Osterhaus2nd - Shae Pigarelli2nd - Anna Gille2nd - Sara Gille2nd - Ashlyn Sarbacker3rd - Carter Henry3rd - Danika Wanish3rd - Lloyd Hogan

GLASS ARTICLE1st - Jordan Hogg

FABRIC ARTICLE1st - Whitney Weisensel2nd - Tyler Hogg2nd - Annabelle Gates2nd - Anna Gille2nd - Sara Gille

NATURES NATURALS ARTICLE1st - Jordan Hogg

BEADS ARTICLE1st - Danika Wanish1st - Anna Gille2nd - Whitney Weisensel2nd - Alexas Stoffels2nd - Molly Olstad

DRAWINGS, PEN OR PENCIL1st - Danika Wanish1st - Conner Rowin1st - Anya Hintz2nd - Austin Kramer2nd - Emma Sperle2nd - Brianna Hook2nd - Tyler Martinson3rd - Carter Henry3rd - Alexas Stoffels3rd - Sara Gille3rd - BreeAnn Olson3rd - Andrew Toso3rd - Kat Eugster

PAINTINGS, OIL/ACRYLIC/WATERCOLOR

1st - Samantha Derrick1st - Maggie Osterhaus1st - Tyler Martinson2nd - Brynn LaFrombois2nd - Victor Everson2nd - Gunnar Sperle2nd - Jamie Hogan2nd - Tyler Hogg2nd - Alexas Stoffels2nd - BreeAnn Olson2nd - Molly Olstad2nd - Kat Eugster3rd - Ian Lorvick3rd - Jordan Hogg3rd - Sofia Bormett

DRAWINGS, PASTELS1st - Tyler Hogg1st - Sara Gille

DRAWINGS, MIXED MEDIA1st - Allison Lund1st - Molly Olstad2nd - Brynn LaFrombois2nd - Ian Lorvick2nd - Sara Gille3rd - Lloyd Hogan

DRAWINGS, ANY MEDIA1st - Jordan Hogg1st - Tyler Martinson2nd - Whitney Weisensel2nd - Emma Sperle2nd - Sara Gille3rd - Ian Lorvick3rd - Tyler Hogg

ANY OTHER MARKETABLE CRAFT1st - Whitney Weisensel1st - Sophie Grieser1st - Maggie Osterhaus1st - Ashlyn Sarbacker2nd - Victor Everson2nd - Danika Wanish2nd - Jordan Hogg2nd - Tyler Hogg2nd - Shae Pigarelli2nd - Sara Gille2nd - Brianna Hook2nd - Jack Sanford2nd - Andrew Toso3rd - Zak Oliphant3rd - Nickolas Johnson3rd - Ashton Wuennemann3rd - Anna Gille3rd - Megan Howard

EXHIBITORS GRADES 7 AND OVER

CERAMIC ARTICLE FROM MOLDS1st - Krystalle Halverson

CERAMIC ARTICLE, HAND BUILT1st - Elizabeth Sarbacker1st - Esperanza Tyson1st - Emma C Olstad1st - Kristina Mikkelson2nd - Zachary LaFrombois2nd - Emma Hanisko2nd - Lydia Martin2nd - Emily Fitzsimmons2nd - Jacob Fitzsimmons2nd - Alyssa Gomez2nd - Benjamin O Veum

WOOD ARTICLE1st - Esperanza Tyson1st - Austin Wethal

PAPER ARTICLE1st - Kayla Kubehl1st - Emma Hanisko1st - Lindsey A Sarbacker2nd - Brooke Slinde2nd - Katia Wanish2nd - Jacob Fitzsimmons2nd - Anna R Gruben2nd - Zoe Marsh

BREAD DOUGH ARTICLE1st - Emma Hanisko

GLASS ARTICLE1st - Alyssa Gomez1st - Anna Hinchley2nd - Mikayla Brey2nd - Blake R Farnsworth2nd - Bryce Farnsworth2nd - Hailey Weisensel

FABRIC ARTICLE1st - Hannah M Sonsalla1st - Emily Fitzsimmons2nd - Katia Wanish2nd - Mikayla Brey2nd - Lydia Martin

NATURE NATURALS ARTICLE1st - Brooke Slinde1st - Mikayla Brey2nd - Katia Wanish

BEADS ARTICLE1st - Emma Hanisko1st - Mikayla Brey1st - Siri Martin1st - Olivia Bakken2nd - Brooke Slinde2nd - Hyrum Oliphant3rd - Katia Wanish3rd - Brianna Adams3rd - Zoe Marsh

LEATHER ARTICLE1st - Emma Hanisko1st - Ian Bormett2nd - Brooke Slinde

DRAWINGS, PEN OR PENCIL1st - Stuart J Oliphant1st - Hannah M Sonsalla1st - Emily Fitzsimmons1st - Natalie Gruben1st - Sydney Tone1st - Kendra L Spier2nd - Kayla Kubehl2nd - Taylor Ennis2nd - Melaine M Haak2nd - Catherine Hinchley2nd - Shelby Tone2nd - Zoe Marsh2nd - Olivia Bakken3rd - Katia Wanish3rd - Emma Crowley

3rd - Cody Suddeth3rd - Austin Wethal3rd - Joshua Wethal

PAINTINGS, OIL/ACRYLIC/WATERCOLOR

1st - Brooke Slinde1st - Maria Cisler1st - Hannah M Sonsalla1st - Jordan Winkler1st - Emily Fitzsimmons1st - Zoe Marsh2nd - Zachary LaFrombois2nd - Emma Hanisko2nd - Catherine Hinchley2nd - Megan G Redford2nd - Katia Wanish2nd - Mikayla Brey2nd - Siri Martin2nd - Morgan Carroll2nd - Sarah Marsh3rd - Karissa Halverson4th - Cody Suddeth

DRAWINGS, PASTELS1st - Kayla A Wilson1st - Hannah M Sonsalla1st - Natalie Gruben

DRAWINGS, MIX MEDIA1st - Kayla Kubehl1st - Catherine Hinchley2nd - Logan Dykstra2nd - Joshua Wethal2nd - Zoe Marsh3rd - Austin Wethal

DRAWINGS, ANY OTHER MEDIA1st - Kayla Kubehl1st - Catherine Hinchley1st - Mikayla Brey2nd - Elycia Zych2nd - Austin Wethal

GREETING CARDS-3 CARDS W/ENVELOPE

1st - Brooke Slinde1st - Hannah M Sonsalla2nd - Alizabeth C Grady2nd - Siri Martin2nd - Lexie Fitzsimmons

ANY OTHER MARKETABLE CRAFT1st - Morgan Carroll1st - Anna R Gruben1st - Brandon J Sveum1st - Sydney Tone2nd - Autumn Nelson2nd - Emma Hanisko2nd - Montana Sarbacker2nd - Katia Wanish2nd - Mikayla Brey2nd - Elizabeth Sarbacker2nd - Alyssa Gomez2nd - Lindsey A Sarbacker2nd - Shelby Tone2nd - Sarah Marsh2nd - Kristina Mikkelson2nd - Kendra L Spier

PHOTOGRAPHYPHOTOGRAPHY

4 COLOR PRINTS OF PEOPLE2nd - Nickolas Johnson2nd - Montana Sarbacker4th - Alma Mikkelson

4 PRINTS ANIMALS1st - Emma Sperle3rd - Whitney Weisensel4th - Alma Mikkelson

4 COLOR OF PEOPLE 35MM/DIGITAL

1st - Ava Bergeland2nd - Victor Everson

4 COLOR PRINTS OF PEOPLE1st - Elizabeth Sarbacker1st - Kimberly M Wethal2nd - Kirsten Sanford

4 COLOR PRINTS ANIMALS 35MM/DIGITAL

1st - Sophie Grieser1st - Brett Stoffels1st - Sofia Bormett1st - Cassandra DeGroff1st - Kat Eugster2nd - Lee Jorgensen2nd - Marie Harried2nd - Ian Lorvick2nd - Gunnar Sperle2nd - Grace Bergeland2nd - Samantha Derrick2nd - Megan Howard2nd - Leah Huchthausen2nd - BreeAnn Olson2nd - Lindsey Bakken

4 PRINTS OF ANIMALS, GR. 7 AND OVER

1st - Siri Martin1st - Marianna Malin2nd - Taylor Ennis


Lindsey Sarbacker, sewing project, Triangle Troopers

www.msbonline.comCommunity Banking Since 1904

207 S. Forrest St., Stoughton

3162 Cty. B, Stoughton

873-6681

msbonline.com


Jacob Braaten, Dairy Project, Rutland 4-H

Auto Exchange, LLCOlsonwww.olsonautos.com

3447 Hwy. 138 W., Stoughton, WI • (608) 873-5264


Hayden Linnerud, crossbred sheep, Rutland 4-H

RHD Plumbing1480 Oak Opening Dr. • Stoughton873-8903 • 24 Hour • MP# 7172


Allison Lund, Photography Project, Cambridge 4-H Club

1471 U.S. Hwy. 51Stoughton, WI 53589

873-9602


2nd - Brooke Slinde2nd - Melaine M Haak2nd - Autumn Nelson2nd - Sam Reynolds2nd - Alexa Wuennemann2nd - Lydia Martin2nd - Austin Wethal2nd - Hailey Weisensel2nd - Kristina Mikkelson2nd - Anna Hinchley

3-5 PRINTS ABOUT WISCONSIN1st - Gunnar Sperle2nd - Nickolas Johnson

3-5 COLOR PRINTS ABOUT WI-35MM1st - Garrison Furseth1st - Kat Eugster2nd - Ian Lorvick2nd - Katia Wanish2nd - Taylor Kramer2nd - Cassandra DeGroff

3 COLOR/BLACK & WHITE-GR. 3-61st - Sophie Grieser1st - Carter Henry1st - Danika Wanish1st - Gabriella Unitan1st - Lindsey Bakken2nd - Marie Harried2nd - Allison Lund2nd - Molly M Sarbacker2nd - Lauren Fieweger2nd - Taylor Kramer2nd - Megan Howard2nd - Emma Holland3rd - Brett Stoffels

3 COLOR/BL/WHITE, GR. 7 & OVER1st - Madalyn Pottinger1st - Morgan Carroll2nd - Emma Jorgensen2nd - Taylor Ennis2nd - Melaine M Haak2nd - Catherine Hinchley2nd - Katia Wanish2nd - Mikayla Brey2nd - Hannah M Sonsalla2nd - Lydia Martin

4 COLOR PRINTS SHOWING ACTION

1st - Siri Martin

1 COLOR PRINT-TRICK PHOTO1st - Emily Fitzsimmons1st - Garrison Furseth2nd - Carter Henry

4 PHOTOS TWILIGHT/NIGHTTIME1st - Austin Kramer2nd - Mikayla Brey

4 CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS2nd - James Edgington II

4 LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHS1st - Austin Kramer1st - Olivia Bakken2nd - James Edgington II2nd - Ian Bormett3rd - Alizabeth C Grady

4 NATURE PHOTOS1st - Maggie Osterhaus1st - Jack Sanford1st - Olivia Bakken2nd - Madalyn Pottinger2nd - Adam S Gunnelson2nd - Joshua Wethal2nd - Kendra L Spier3rd - Alizabeth C Grady

4 SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHS1st - Kimberly M Wethal2nd - Jacob Fitzsimmons2nd - Kirsten Sanford

1 8X10 ENLARGEMENT1st - Amelia L Gunnelson1st - Emma Hanisko1st - Alyssa Gomez

1st - Shelby Tone1st - Anna Hinchley2nd - Adam S Gunnelson2nd - Catherine Hinchley2nd - Kole Knickmeier2nd - Hannah M Sonsalla2nd - Jared D Braaten2nd - Sydney Tone2nd - Austin Wethal2nd - Joshua Wethal2nd - Crystal C Melton3rd - Whitney Weisensel3rd - Brooke Slinde3rd - Monica K Francois3rd - Sam Reynolds3rd - Ashley Nelson

1 5X7 ENLARGEMENT1st - Maggie Osterhaus1st - Jack Sanford1st - Crystal C Melton1st - Kendra L Spier2nd - Emma Hanisko2nd - Kole Knickmeier2nd - Jacob Braaten2nd - Lexie Fitzsimmons2nd - Alyssa Gomez2nd - Shelby Tone2nd - Sydney Tone

AEROSPACEGRADES 7 AND OVER

AIRPLANES - SINGLE STAGE ROCKET 3-4 FIN

1st - Ben Moll2nd - Mackenzie Hunt

ROCKETRY - MULTI-STAGE ROCKET 2-3 STAGE

1st - Emma Hanisko

NATURESPACE ALL EXHIBITORS

MAMMALS2nd - Sofia Bormett

BIRDS1st - Katia Wanish

INSECTS2nd - Emma Hanisko

ECOSYSTEMS/NATURAL CYCLES1st - Mitch Osterhaus

ANY OTHER EXHIBIT NOT LISTED1st - Mitch Osterhaus2nd - Emma Hanisko2nd - Carter Henry

ANIMAL AND VETERINARY

SCIENCEBEGINNERS

DISPLAY-BEEF CATTLE2nd - Austin Kramer

POSTER-BEEF CATTLE2nd - Taylor Kramer

POSTER-DOGS1st - Mackenzie Hunt

POSTER-HORSE AND PONY1st - Siri Martin1st - Olivia Bakken

ADVANCEDPOSTER-BEEF CATTLE

2nd - Denise Rankin

POSTER-CATS2nd - Danika Wanish

DISPLAY-DAIRY CATTLE1st - Kristina Mikkelson

POSTER-DAIRY CATTLE2nd - Carol Rankin2nd - Katia Wanish

POSTER-DAIRY GOATS2nd - Carol Rankin

DISPLAY-DOGS1st - Cassandra DeGroff

POSTER-OTHER EXOTIC ANIMAL1st - Alyssa Gomez

DISPLAY-HORSE AND PONY2nd - Autumn Nelson

POSTER-POULTRY1st - Brooke Slinde2nd - Carol Rankin2nd - Denise Rankin

DISPLAY-RABBITS1st - Brooke Slinde

POSTER-RABBITS1st - Brooke Slinde

POSTER-SHEEP1st - Alyssa Gomez2nd - Carol Rankin2nd - Denise Rankin

YOUTH LEADERSHIP

YOUTH LEADERSHIPDISPLAY TO RECRUIT MEMBERS

1st - Kimberly M Wethal2nd - Katia Wanish2nd - Alex Pigarelli

ANY OTHER LEADERSHIP EXHIBIT1st - Adam S Gunnelson

SELF DETERMINED HISTORY/HERITAGEFAMILY TREE/SCRAPBOOK

1st - Siri Martin

FAMILY - ANY OTHER EXHIBIT1st - Emma Hanisko1st - Lydia Martin2nd - Danika Wanish2nd - Katia Wanish

COMMUNITY DISPLAY2nd - Emma Hanisko

SENIOR CITIZENSKNITTING

ANY OTHER AFGHAN2nd - Elnora Johnson

MITTENS1st - Annette Klingaman

KNIT SWEATER1st - Marcia Seybold2nd - Elnora Johnson

ANY OTHER SMALL ARTICLE1st - Wilma Furseth1st - Annette Klingaman

ANY OTHER LARGE ARTICLE1st - Gayelynn Plaster

CROCHETING/TATTING TATTED EDGING HANDKERCHIEF

1st - Elnora Johnson

ANY OTHER SMALL ARTICLE1st - Mary Lou Femrite2nd - Gayelynn Plaster

ANY OTHER LARGE ARTICLE1st - Mary Lou Femrite

HOME FURNISHINGSQUILT-MACHINE STITCHED

1st - Rita R Johnson

QUILT-CHILD’S1st - Rita R Johnson2nd - Beth Campbell

QUILTED WALL HANGING1st - Rita R Johnson

LATCH HOOK RUG1st - Elnora Johnson

SMALL WALL HANGING1st - Beth Campbell1st - Rita R Johnson2nd - Evelyn Kahl

LARGE WALL HANGING1st - Rita R Johnson1st - Evelyn Kahl2nd - Beth Campbell

PAINTING1st - Iris Hiltbrunner

ANY OTHER SMALL ARTICLE1st - Wilma Furseth1st - Evelyn Kahl2nd - Beth Campbell2nd - Gayelynn Plaster

ANY OTHER LARGE ARTICLE1st - Beth Campbell1st - Rita R Johnson

1st - Evelyn Kahl

CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECE1st - Beth Campbell1st - Evelyn Kahl

CHRISTMAS WALL DECORATIVE1st - Beth Campbell1st - Evelyn Kahl

CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENT1st - Evelyn Kahl

MACHINE QUILTED ARTICLE1st - Rita R Johnson2nd - Beth Campbell

RECYCLED ARTICLE1st - Beth Campbell1st - Wilma Furseth2nd - Evelyn Kahl2nd - Gayelynn Plaster

EMBROIDERYPILLOW CASE


ANY OTHER ARTICLE1st - Gayelynn Plaster

HARDANGERSMALL WALL HANGING

1st - Rita R Johnson

LARGE WALL HANGING1st - Rita R Johnson

ANY OTHER SMALL ARTICLE1st - Rita R Johnson

ANY OTHER LARGE ARTICLE1st - Rita R Johnson1st - Marcia Seybold

DOLLDOLL MADE OF DISCARDS


STUFFED TOY OR ANIMAL1st - Wilma Furseth

WOODWORKING - IN HOUSESMALL ARTICLE

1st - Earl Fossen1st - Doris Loftus

LARGE ARTICLE1st - Earl Fossen

CERAMICSSMALL DECORATIVE ARTICLE

1st - Iris Hiltbrunner1st - Evelyn Kahl

SMALL USEFUL ARTICLE1st - Evelyn Kahl2nd - Helen Sticklestad

SMALL HOLIDAY DECORATIVE ARTE1st - Iris Hiltbrunner1st - Evelyn Kahl

LARGE DECORATIVE ARTICLE1st - Evelyn Kahl

LARGE USEFUL ARTICLE1st - Evelyn Kahl

LARGE HOLIDAY ARTICLE1st - Evelyn Kahl

SMALL OUTDOOR ARTICLE1st - Evelyn Kahl

LARGE OUTDOOR ARTICLE1st - Evelyn Kahl

OIL PAINTING OR ACRYLICSCENERY

1st - Iris Hiltbrunner

HOUSE PLANTS/ GARDEN/FLOWERS

AFRICAN VIOLET1st - Evelyn Kahl

GERANIUM - 1 PLANT1st - Evelyn Kahl

COLEUS - 1 PLANT1st - Evelyn Kahl

ANY TRAILING FOLIAGE VINE1st - Evelyn Kahl

ANY OTHER FOLIAGE PLANT1st - Evelyn Kahl

DESERT GARDEN CACTUS/SEDIUM1st - Evelyn Kahl2nd - Annette Klingaman

CUT FLOWERS IN VASE1st - Beth Campbell2nd - Evelyn Kahl

CENTERPIECE - ARTIFICIAL PLANT1st - Evelyn Kahl2nd - Beth Campbell

CENTERPIECE - LIVE PLANTS1st - Beth Campbell1st - Gayelynn Plaster


Shelby Tone, Rabbit Project, Triangle Troopers 4-H Club

Chalet Veterinary Clinic1621 E. Main St., Stoughton WI 53589

873-8112


Jamie Hogan, Clothing Project, Paoli 4-H Fireballs Club

213 S. Division St., Downtown Stoughton873-5542 • cornerstonespa.com


Megan Gille, Arts and Crafts Project, Triangle Troopers 4-H Club

2384 Jackson St.Stoughton877-9548

RADIOSHACK DEALER &


Gatlin Empey, Cloverbud Project, Triangle Troopers 4-H Club

480 E. Main Street, Stoughton, WI • 877-92201447 Cty. Hwy. B, Utica, WI • 877-0150


Molly Olstad, Jersey fall calf, Triangle Troopers

Cress Funeral Service(608) 873-9244Stoughton, WI 53589www.cressfuneralservice.com


ROSEMALINGPLATE

1st - Clarence Olson

BREAD BOARD1st - Clarence Olson

WALL DECORATIVE1st - Clarence Olson

MEDIUM TRUNK1st - Clarence Olson

MALL OR MEDIUM BOX1st - Clarence Olson

BOWL1st - Clarence Olson

CLOTHINGSWEATSHIRT MAKEOVER

1st - Iris Hiltbrunner

ANY OTHER GARMENT2nd - Iris Hiltbrunner

ANY ACCESSORIES1st - Eileen Bolland1st - Beth Campbell2nd - Gayelynn Plaster

BASKETRYSMALL DECORATIVE BASKET

1st - Gayelynn Plaster

SCRAPBOOKINGFAMILY KEEPSAKE SCRAPBOOK

1st - Evelyn Kahl

ANY OTHER LARGE SCRAPBOOK1st - Rita R Johnson1st - Evelyn Kahl

ADULT OPEN CLASS

COOKIES/BARS (PLATE OF 3)REFRIGERATOR COOKIES

1st - Mary Onsager

CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES1st - Gayelynn Plaster1st - Lynn Halverson

OATMEAL COOKIES1st - Gayelynn Plaster1st - Lynn Halverson

BROWNIES1st - Beth Campbell

ANY OTHER KIND COOKIE/BAR1st - Beth Campbell

CAKES NO MIXES/ NO FROSTING

ANY OTHER CAKE NOT LISTED1st - Beth Campbell

BAKED PRODUCT USING WI DAIRY1st - Beth Campbell

BAKED PROD USING WI PROD NOT D

1st - Beth Campbell

CANDYCARAMEL

1st - Mary Onsager

ANY OTHER CANDY NOT LISTED1st - Beth Campbell

BAKED PIES/PASTRY (5” TIN)ANY OTHER VARIETY OF PIE

1st - Beth Campbell

QUICK BREADS (HALF LOAF)

BANANA QUICK BREAD1st - Mary Onsager

ZUCCHINI BREAD1st - Gayelynn Plaster

ANY OTHER QUICK BREAD1st - Michelle Malin2nd - Beth Campbell

COFFEE CAKE NO YEAST 4” CORNER

1st - Beth Campbell

MUFFINS 31st - Gayelynn Plaster1st - Cindy Ennis

FOOD PRESERVATIONJELLY 1 JAR

1st - Barbara Lowe

JAM 1 JAR1st - Barbara Hogan3rd - Gayelynn Plaster

VEGETABLES 1 JAR1st - Gayelynn Plaster1st - Barbara Lowe

KNITTING/CROCHETINGMITTENS

1st - Barbara Hogan

STOLE/SHAWL1st - Marcia Seybold

ANY OTHER SMALL ARTICLE1st - Barbara Hogan2nd - Mie Oliphant

ANY OTHER LARGE ARTICLE1st - Mary Lou Femrite2nd - Marcia Seybold

HOME FURNISHINGSQUILT

1st - Mary Houfe

SMALL WALL HANGING1st - Beth Campbell

LARGE WALL HANGING1st - Beth Campbell1st - Mie Oliphant

PAINTING2nd - Rebecca Lowe

ANY OTHER SMALL ARTICLE1st - Mie Oliphant2nd - Beth Campbell2nd - Dan Wanish

EMBROIDERYHARDANGER ARTICLE

1st - Marcia Seybold

HOUSE PLANTS/ GARDEN/ FLOWERS

ANY TRAILING FOLIAGE VINE1st - Linda Pottinger

CUT FLOWERS IN VASE1st - Cindy Ennis2nd - Beth Campbell3rd - Linda Pottinger

CENTERPIECE - ARTIFICIAL PLANT1st - Beth Campbell

CENTERPIECE - LIVE PLANTS1st - Beth Campbell

SCRAPBOOKING AND STAMPING

ANY OTHER SMALL SCRAPBOOK2nd - Cindy Ennis

GREETING CARDS2nd - Beth Campbell


Adam Gunnelson, Youth Leadership Project, Cambridge 4-H Club



Nick Johnson, Legos king castle, Cambridge 4-H


1411 Hwy. 51 North, Stoughton, WI

888-873-7310

danecountyauto.com


Emma Olstad, Jersey winter yearling, Triangle Troopers

1358 Hwy 51Stoughton, WI 53589

873-4590


Ryan Lund, Crops Project, Cambridge 4-H Club

www.mcglynnrx.com100 E. Main Street

Downtown Stoughton873-3244

Hours: Mon-Fri 8 am-6 pm; Sat 8 am-5 pm; Sun 8 am-12 noon


Brianna Hook, Arts and Crafts Project, Triangle Troopers 4-H Club

140 West Street, Stoughton(608) 877-1907


Lee Jorgensen, Poultry Project, Evansville 4-H Club

2364 Jackson Street, Stoughton, WI 53589(608) 877-2679 PHONE(608) 877-8318 FAX

Photo submitted by Barb Mueller, Liberty Riders 4-H

Thirteen of the Liberty Riders 4-H participated with 11 horses at the Stoughton Fair Horse show July 5. They competed against a total of 67 participants and took home 15 Grand Champion Ribbons, 9 Reserve Champion Ribbons, 31 Blue Ribbons, 18 Red Ribbons and 3 white Ribbons. They all worked really hard and portrayed excellent sportsmanship.

Front Row (Left to right): Johanna Thuesen, Katie Brye, Claire Sykes, Kelsey Last, Caitlyn Bean, Sophie Kooiman and Leonie Tollefson. Back Row (Left to right): Ava Wildonbourg, Erin Doherty, Sam Hill, Abby Last, Kayla Ballweg and Meghan Wenzel.


143 NOTICES

SUPPORT OUR Service members, vet-erans and their families in their time of need. For more information visit the Fisher House website at www.fisher-house.org (wcan)

WCAN (Wisconsin Community Ad Net-work) and/or the member publications review ads to the best of their abil-ity. 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, Agri-culture & Consumer Protection 1-800-422-7128 (wcan)

150 PLACES TO GO

29TH ANNUAL AUTO Parts Swap Meet & Car Show. August 2-3. Walworth

County Fairgrounds, Elkhorn, WI. 2 day car show, swap meet and car corral. Adm $7. No pets. Hours: Sat & Sun

6am-4pm. 608-244-8416 madisonclassics.com

(wcan)

THEY SAY people don’t read those little ads, but YOU read this one, didn’t you? Call now to place your ad, 873-6671 or 835-6677.

163 TRAINING SCHOOLS

DENTAL ASSISTANT Be one in just 10 Saturdays! WeekendDentalAssistant.com Fan us on Facebook! Next class begins 9/6/2014. Call 920-730-1112

Appleton (Reg. WI EAB) (wcan)

340 AUTOS

1998 FORD MUSTANG Bright blue, White leather interior. 4 speed. New clutch, new tires. Sharp. $1900/obo.

608-669-2243

DONATE YOUR Car, Truck, Boat to Heri-tage for the Blind. Free 3-Day Vacation. Tax Deductible. Free Towing. All paper-work taken care of! 800-856-5491 (wcan)

342 BOATS & ACCESSORIES

$2,000,000 LIQUIDATION @ Boat World. Financing Available on over 700 new and used Pontoons, Fishing Boats, Deck Boats, Ski-Boats, Bass & Walleye Boats, Cuddys, Cruisers up to 35 Feet & Outboards @ the Guaranteed Best Prices! Crownline, Axis, Malibu, Triton, Alumacraft, Mirrorcraft, Misty Harbor & Crest Pontoons. American Marine & Motorsports Super Center, Schawano. Where Dreams come true. 866-955-2628 www.americanmarina.com (wcan)

DANE COUNTY’S MARKETPLACE. The Courier Hub Classifieds. Call 873-6671 or 835-6677.

355 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

ATVS SCOOTERS & Go-Karts. Youth ATV's & Scooters (80mpg) @ $49/mo. Sport & 4x4 Atv's @ $69/mo. Ameri-can Marine & Motorsports, Schawano =Save= 866-955-2628 www.american-marina.com (wcan)

360 TRAILERS

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)

402 HELP WANTED, GENERAL

COMMERCIAL CLEANING Stoughton P/T evenings, must pass background check/drug test. Apply online @ www.petersoncleaning.com

DRIVERS: REGIONAL/OTR. Excellent Pay Package. $3000 Sign On Bonus.

Excellent Benefits. Consistent Miles, Great Home time.

CDL-A 2-yrs exp. 855-395-7502

FOUR WINDS MANOR IS currently seeking a part time AM Dietary Aide. 6:30am-2:30pm, which includes every other weekend and holiday. If you share our attitude and respect for residents and colleagues, please consider join-ing us. Applications available at: www.fourwindsmanor.com or 303 Jefferson St. Verona, WI 53593

GROWING CONCRETE company look-ing for EXPERIENCED Flat work finisher, foundation form setter, concrete fore-man and operator with CDL. Musthave valid drivers license. Competitive wages, insurance benefits. 608-289-3434

JOB TRAINER Position . Work opportu-nities in Rural Communities Inc. is look-ing to expand their team. If you are look-ing for variety and flexibility, enjoy work-ing with people and being out and about, this may be just the job for you. W.O.R.C. Inc. supports adults with Developmental Disabilities at their jobs in the commu-nity. We work in the Madison area and surrounding Dane County communities. We provide some transportation, minimal personal cares may be required, and do a fair amount driving each day. Monday thru Friday no evenings or weekends. Looking for 32-36 hours per week with some PTO benefits. Starting wage is $11.75 per hour plus mileage reimburse-ment. Valid driver's license and reliable vehicle required. Please send resume and letter of interest to: W.O.R.C. Inc. Attn: Melanie Dinges, 1955 W. Broadway #100, Madison, WI 53713 or email to: [email protected].

MIDWEST ROCK TOPS, a local granite company is growing and has

two full time positions open. Template/Installer and Shop

Supervisor. Experience preferred but willing to train the right

candidate. Please apply at: www.midwestrocktops.com or stop in at:

3225 Kingsley Way, Madison to pick up an application.

SMALL COMPANY Atmosphere Big company Benefits! Run Midwest/

southwest. Guaranteed Hometime. Avg .43 cpm. Apply today

www.windyhilltrans.com 800-227-0020 (wcan)

SUMMER RUSH 18-24 Needed

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Up to $2000/Mo to start Per Company program

Local Madison Company now accepting applications for

Full Time/ Permanent positions. Must have DL and

Reliable Transportation. Full on the job training provided

Must be able to start immediately. (608) 223-6788

Students Encouraged to Apply Up to $2500 in Scholarships

for those who qualify.

THE DANE County FSA office is accept-ing applications for a Program Techni-cian position at the USDA Service Cen-ter in Madison, WI. Seeking candidate with farm experience or knowledge to perform work in support of Wisconsin agriculture and farmers. Starting pay is $28,269-$50,932, depending on quali-fications. Benefits include health insur-ance that can be carried into retirement, 401(k) plan, pension program, and paid holidays, vacation, and sick leave. For more information contact Haley Krohlow via phone at 608-224-3767 or by email at [email protected]. To apply, carefully follow instructions in the vacancy announcement at www.usajobs.gov (in Search Jobs box, type WI-2014-0013). Applications must be received by 11:59 PM Eastern time on July 25, 2014. USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

TINA'S HOME CLEANING Hiring personnel for residential

cleaning position. Days only. Become a part of our growing Team!

Call 608-835-0339 [email protected]

TRUCK DRIVER/LABORER Madison area paving company accepting applica-tions for CDL, drivers and laborers. Sea-sonal full time through October. For more information call 608-842-1676

449 DRIVER, SHIPPING & WAREHOUSING

OTR DRIVERS WANTED Above Average Mileage Pay Including

Performance and Safety Bonusus! Health/Dental/Vision/HSA/Matching

401K/Vacation and Holiday Pay Avg 2500-3500 miles/week

100% No Touch- 12 mo. CDL/A Exp Preferred 888-545-9351 ext 13 www.doublejtransprot.com (wcan)

452 GENERAL

OFFICE CLEANING in Stoughton M-F. 4 hours/night. Visit our website: www.capitalcityclean.com Or call our

office: 831-8850.

548 HOME IMPROVEMENT

A&B ENTERPRISES Light Construction/Remodeling

No job too small 608-835-7791

ALL THINGS BASEMENTY! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all your base-ment needs! Waterproofing? Finishing? Structural Repairs? Humidity and Mold Control? Free Estimates! Call 888-929-8307 (wcan)

ASPHALT SEAL COATING Crack filling, striping. No Job Too Small.

Call O&H: 608-845-3348 or 608-832-4818

DOUG'S HANDYMAN SERVICE GUTTER CLEANING

"Honey Do List" No job too small 608-845-8110

HALLINAN-PAINTING WALLPAPERING

**Great-Summer-Rates** 35 + Years Professional

Interior/Exterior Free-Estimates

References/Insured Arthur Hallinan 608-455-3377

TOMAS PAINTING Professional, Interior,

Exterior, Repairs. Free Estimates. Insured.

608-873-6160

554 LANDSCAPING, LAWN, TREE & GARDEN WORK

LAWN MOWING Residential and commercial. 608-873-7038 OR

608-669-0025

CLASSIFIEDS, 873-6671 or 835-6677. It pays to read the fine print.

ROTOTILLING, SKIDLOADER, Small Dumptruck for Brooklyn, Oregon, Evans-ville and surrounding areas. 608-513-8572, 608-206-1548

SNOWMARE ENTERPRISES Property Maintenance

Lawn Mowing Bush Trimming

Powerwash Houses Spring/Summer Clean-Up

Gutter Cleaning 608-219-1214

560 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

MY COMPUTER WORKS - Computer Problems? Viruses, Spyware, Email, Printer Issues, Bad Internet Connec-tions - FIX IT NOW! Professional, US based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 888-885-7944 (wcan)

586 TV, VCR & ELECTRONICS REPAIR

DIRECTV 2 Year Savings Event. Over 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Only Directv gives you 2 years of savings and a FREE Genie upgrade! Call 800-320-2429 (wcan)

DISH TV RETAILER. Starting at $19.99/mo for 12 mos. High Speed Internet

starting at $14.95/month (where available) Save! Ask about same day

installation! Call now - 800-374-3940 (WCAN)

REDUCE YOUR Cable Bill! Get whole-home Satellite system installed at NO COST and programming starting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade to new callers, so call now. 888-544-0273 (wcan)

601 HOUSEHOLD

ALUMINUM LADDERS Various types, sizes. Large wooden desk, antique

dining set w/buffet, 3-pc wicker storage table set.

Horse saddles and tac. 608-862-5388

602 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

ANTIQUE SHOW July 24-26, 10am-5pm. Gibraltar High School. Hwy 42 Fish Creek in door Cty. 35 booths. 715-355-5144 (wcan)

COLUMBUS ANTIQUE MALL & CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS MUSEUM "Wisconsin's Largest Antique Mall" Enter everyday

8am-4pm. 78,000 sq. ft. 200 Dealers in 400 Booths. Customer

Appreciation Week 20% discount on all items $10 and over Aug 4-10. Third floor furniture, locked cases.

Location: 239 Whitney St., Columbus,

WI 53925 920-623-1992 www.columbusantiquemall.com

606 ARTICLES FOR SALE

DECKER PACK Saddle $125. Ring-of-Bells, $50ea. 2 saddles, $100ea.

507-259-7445

DANE COUNTY’S MARKETPLACE. The Courier Hub Classifieds. Call 873-6671 or 835-6677.

SEWING CABINET opens to 7', roll-out extension w/drawers, drop leaf work surface, excellent condition. $600. 608-833-2656

646 FIREPLACES, FURNACES/WOOD, FUEL

SEASONED SPLIT OAK, Hardwood. Volume discount. Will deliver. 608-609-1181

648 FOOD & DRINK

ENJOY 100% guaranteed, delivered to the door Omaha Steaks! SAVE 74% PLUS 4 FREE burgers. The Family Value Combo. Only $39.99. Order today. 800-931-1898 Use code 49377PXR or www.OmahaSteaks.com/father72 (wcan)

SHARI'S BERRIES Order delicious strawberries for any occasion. Save 20%

on qualifying orders over $29! Fresh dipped berries starting at $19.99. Visit

www.berries.com/happy or call 800-975-3296 (wcan)

652 GARAGE SALES

FITCHBURG FISH Hatchery and Vinyard Rd neighborhood.

July 17-19. 8am-4pm. Moving sales! Mahogany bedroom set, sofas, more

furniture, kids-adult clothing, baby items, tools, snow blower, hobnail glass, golf

clubs, household.

OREGON 1105 Winged Foot Dr. July 17, 8am-5pm, July 18,

8am-3pm. Moving Sale! Bikes, area rugs, designer clothing and purses kids-

adults, household

STOUGHTON 3205 Old Stage Rd. July 17-18, 8am-5pm. Moving sale!

1947 M-Farmall, some furniture, lots of miscellaneous.

VERONA 201 E Harriet Friday-Satur-day, 9am-5pm. TV, games, books, Avon collectibles, household and decorative items.

VERONA 612 Enterprise Dr. Sat., 7/19, 8am-5pm. Multi-family. Saddles, kids-adult clothing, toys, misc.

666 MEDICAL & HEALTH SUPPLIES

MEDICAL GUARDIAN Top-rated medi-cal alarm and 24/7 monitoring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no acti-vation fees, no commitment, a 2nd water-proof alert button for free and more. Only $29.95 per month. 800-281-6138

SAFE STEP Walk-in tub Alert for Seniors. Bathrooms 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)

668 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

5 PC Drum Set, complete w/hardware, dbl. brace stand, Sabian B8 cymbals, 14", 16", 18" and Hi-Hats. throne and

accessories. Very good condition. $450. 608-862-5388

AMP: LINE 6 Spider IV 75 watt guitar amp. Tons of built in effects, tuner, and recording options. Like new, rarely used, less than 2 years old. Asking $250 OBO. call 608-575-5984

GUITAR: FENDER American made Standard Stratocaster guitar. Tobacco burst finish, mint condition. Includes tremelo bar, straplocks, and custom fit-ted Fender hard-shell case. Asking $950 OBO. Call 608-575-5984

676 PLANTS & FLOWERS

PROFLOWERS ENJOY 50%off 100 blooms of Peruvian Lilies with free glass vase- your price $19.99 plus s/h. Plus save 20% off your order over $29! Visit www.proflowers.com/ActNow or call 800-615-9042 (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 WE BUY Boats/RV/Pontoons/ATV's & Motorcycles! "Cash Paid" now. American Marine & Motorsports Super Center, Shawano 866-955-2628 www.americanmarina.com (wcan)

696 WANTED TO BUY

TOP PRICES Any Scrap Metal Cars/Batteries/Farm Equipment

Free appliance pick up Property clean out. Honest

Fully insured. U call/We haul. 608-444-5496

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 Apart-ments 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- 1 bedroom apartment, garage, washer/dryer $630/month. Call 608/455-7100

STOUGHTON 100 West Street 1 bedroom, appliances, water, heat,

A/C, ceiling fan, on-site laundry, well kept and maintained. On-site

manager, next to park. $629/month 608-238-3815

STOUGHTON- 115 Hillside lower 3 bedroom, $680 plus utilities

608-455-7100.

CLASSIFIEDS, 873-6671 or 835-6677. It pays to read the fine print.

Teller Positions - Part TimeJoin the team at McFarland State Bank!

We are a successful $400 million independent community bankheadquartered in McFarland, WI serving Dane County. We are cur-rently offering an excellent part time opportunity within a profession-al environment for the individual who enjoys serving customers andbelieves the customer’s bank experience should be a positive one.Previous teller experience preferred.

Responsibilities Include: Daily processing of customer transac-tions, cross-selling and providing information on bank products andservices. This position requires prior cash handling experience.

If you possess a great attitude, enjoy serving customers, are wellorganized, detail oriented and thrive on a variety of tasks, this posi-tion is for you. Computer proficiency is a plus! Flexible schedule(s)possible. This is a great opportunity for those attending school andworking.

Although our tellers may, on occasion, float between locations, thesepart time teller positions are based out of our McFarland location.

Does this opportunity match your desired career path and qual-ifications? If yes, you are invited to submit your resume to:

McFarland State BankAttn: Holly Heuer, VP Marketing & HR

P.O. Box 7, McFarland, WI 53558or e-mail Holly at [email protected].

McFarland State Bank is an AffirmativeAction/Equal Opportunity Employer.

adno=359819-01

Personal Banker/Consumer Lender

Join the team at McFarland State Bank!We are a successful $410 million independentcommunity bank headquartered in McFarland, WIserving Dane County. We are currently offering anexcellent full-time opportunity within a professional environment.Working within the retail banking team, this individual will serve current, new and prospectiveclients with not only a great attitude, but with theknowledge of a variety of financial tools too.Activities include, but are not limited to, consumer lending, cross sell deposit services &products, discuss and quote interest rates, execute account changes and other pertinentaccount information. Opening and processingnew accounts. If you enjoy serving external andworking with ‘internal’ clients, are well organized,detail oriented, and thrive on a variety of tasks,this position is for you.The preferred candidate has experience in personal banking and consumer lending. Strongwritten and interpersonal skills, self-motivationand solid computer skills are also preferred.This full time position offers a competitive salaryand benefits including 401(k), paid vacation andcafeteria plan. This position is located at ourDowntown Stoughton office.Does this opportunity match your desired careerpath and qualifications?If yes, you are invited to submit your resume to:

McFarland State BankAttn: Holly Heuer, VP Marketing & HR

P.O. Box 7, McFarland, WI 53558or e-mail Holly at [email protected].

McFarland State Bank is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.adno=359821-01

adno

=356

254-01

Do You Like to Meet People?Are You Up For A Challenge?Can You Adapt To Change?

Are You Self-Motivated?Do You Possess Computer Skills?

If you’ve answered yes, we are very interested in talking to you. We are seeking candidates for a �ex full-time opening in our Stoughton front of�ce. Responsibilities for this position include but are not limited to selling and processing classi�ed ads, selling special projects by phone, processing circulation data, receptionist duties and proof reading.

We are an employee-owned company offering a competitive bene�ts package including 401K, ESOP, vacation, and more.

If this �ex full-time position interests you and you have the equivalent of a high school diploma and at least two years of of�ce/computer experience plus a valid driver’s license, send your resume today.

Apply online only at: www.wcinet.com/careers

Woodward Communications, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity/Af�rmative Action Employer. WCI maintains a tobacco-free campus. All quali�ed persons are encouraged to apply.

STOUGHTON, WI OFFICE

adno=361587-01

Increase Your sales opportunities… reach over 1.2 million households!

Advertise in our Wisconsin Advertising Network System.

For information call 845-9559 or 873-6671.

HELP WANTED - TRUCK DRIVERDrivers - START WITH OUR TRAINING OR CONTINUE YOUR SOLID CAREER You Have Options! Company Driver, Lease Purchase or Owner Operators Needed. (877) 916-2576 www.CentralTruckDrivingJobs.com (CNOW)

HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVERKnight Refrigerated CDL-A Truck Drivers Needed. Weekly Hometime & New Pay Increase. Get Paid Daily or Weekly. Consistent Miles. Become a Knight of the Road. 855-876-6079. (CNOW)

Great jobs in oil field EARN $100,000 PLUS annually housing 401k insurance available. CDL required Lunderby Trucking 406-314-3411 (CNOW)

MISCELLANEOUSThis classified spot for sale! Advertise your product or recruit an applicant in over 179 Wisconsin newspapers! Only $300/week. Call this paper or 800-227-7636 www.cnaads.com (CNOW)

July 17, 2014 Courier HubConnectStoughton.com 23STOUGHTON 2 Bedroom Duplex in quiet neighborhood near Fox Prairie School. $795/month +Utilities. Water/Sewer included. Available July 15-Aug 1 608-843-7098

STOUGHTON 2-BR Duplex/Condo. All new carpet, vinyl, paint. Garage,

appliances, A/C, washer/dryer hook ups. Full basement for storage, yard work provided. Just move in and enjoy! No pets, no smoking. $890. plus utilities.

920-723-6535

STOUGHTON 4 Bedroom duplex in great neighborhood near Kegonsa school. All appliances, real stone gas fireplace. $1200 per month +utilities. No smoking/pets. Available now. 608-448-9926

STOUGHTON 514 S Academy Upper of 2 flat. 2 Bedroom. Hardwoods, Air, W/D in apt., deck off 1 bedroom. Garage, large backyard, Dog/Cats O.K. $820 includes heat and electric. Available now. Call Jim 608-444-6084.

STOUGHTON/KENILWORTH- Quiet 2-bedroom, walk-out patio, water. Pri-vate Owner. No Pets. $725/mo. Available Now. Handicap Accesible 608-212-0829

STOUGHTON-LARGE 2-BDRM unit in quiet, owner managed 10 unit. All appliances, C/A, gas heat. Close to

shopping, off street parking, large yard. Laundry. Water included, elec/gas extra.

Approx. 1000 sq ft. Available Aug 1. $675. month.

Call 608-772-0234

VERONA ONE Bedroom Available now. Heat Included, $525 month. Dave 608-575-0614

720 APARTMENTS

OREGON-2 BDRM, 1 bath. Available for spring/summer. Great central loca-tion. On-site or in-unit laundry, patio, dishwasher and A/C. $720-$730/month. Call 255-7100 or www.stevebrownapts.com/oregon

ROSEWOOD APARTMENTS for Seniors 55+, has 1 & 2 bedroom units available starting at $695 per month. Includes heat, water and sewer. Professionally managed. 608-877-9388 Located at 300 Silverado Drive, Stoughton, WI 53589

STOUGHTON 2-BEDROOM Spacious Townhouse style apartment.

Great location. Private Entrance, Laundry, Garage, Balcony, Storage. $725/month. No Pets. 608-225-1061

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

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE IS NOON Monday FOR THE Stoughton Courier Hub

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

DEER POINT STORAGE Convenient location behind

Stoughton Lumber. Clean-Dry Units

24 HOUR LIGHTED ACCESS 5x10 thru 12x25 608-335-3337

FRENCHTOWN SELF-STORAGE

Only 6 miles South of Verona on Hwy PB.

Variety of sizes available now. 10x10=$50/month 10x15=$55/month 10x20=$70/month 10x25=$80/month

12x30=$105/month Call 608-424-6530 or

1-888-878-4244

NORTH PARK STORAGE 10x10 through 10x40, plus

14x40 with 14' door for RV & Boats.

Come & go as you please. 608-873-5088

RASCHEIN PROPERTY STORAGE

6x10 thru 10x25 Market Street/Burr Oak Street

in Oregon Call 608-206-2347

ALL ADS SUBMITTED SUBJECT TO APPROVAL BY PUBLISHER OF THIS PAPER.

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

760 MOBILE HOMES

OREGON MOBILE Home. High efficiency appliances, A/C, new

steel front door/storm. $10,000 608-835-8552

PUCKAWAY SHORES PARK Central Wisconsin, lot rent $132.

14X70 fully furnished, A/C, all appliances, private wooded lot, pier.

$19,900. 920-295-0185

830 RESORT PROPERTY FOR SALE

VACATION HOMES HUNTING PROPERTIES. Get more fun for your dollar here in Southwest Wisconsin.

Happy to explore the hills and valleys to find your special place. Gerard Abing, Broker.

Platteville Realty 608-732-3000.

845 HOUSES FOR SALE

IDEAL UW-LACROSSE Student housing. 4 blocks from campus.

4-bedroom, 2-bath. Rent brings in $11,000+ per year while your young scholar lives in the master suite for

free. Appliances, W/D included. Great residential neighborhood. A steal at

$137,500. Call or email: Bill Karls: 608-444-6526 or Bkable@

aol.com.

THEY SAY people don’t read those little ads, but YOU read this one, didn’t you? Call now to place your ad, 873-6671 or 835-6677.

870 RESIDENTIAL LOTS

OREGON BERGAMONT Gated. By owner. Make offer!

1 blk from waterpark/clubhouse 608-212-2283

970 HORSES

WALMERS TACK SHOP 16379 W. Milbrandt Road

Evansville, WI 608-882-5725

975 LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED ANGUS Yearling and Mature Bulls. All bulls are fertility tested and have current EPD information. Bulls

are gentle and are from high quality genetics.

815-266-6260

980 MACHINERY & TOOLS

MF8570 ROTARY Combine 6 RN & Platform, 500bu grain cart, PTO or all hydraulic drive. 608-214-3196

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

905 AUCTION SALE DATES

AUCTION 400+ acres in Green Lake Co. Selling in multiple parcels. August 2nd, 9am. Auction held at N6302 Sina Rd, Princeton, WI 223+/-acres, 3 separate homes, 5 ponds & wooded hunting land. Go to wyoderauction. com for video or call 920-787-5549/920-295-2644 (wcan)

adno

=359

823-01

Now hiring for full and part-time PM and night shifts at our beautiful senior living residence on Madison’s

west side. Shift and weekend differentials, paid training and an array of benefits available.

Resident Caregivers/CNAs

8210 Highview Drive - Madison 608.243.8800

to request anapplication:

to download an application:

allsaintsneighborhood.org

Part-time. Excellent Wages20+ hours/wk. CDL bonus programPaid training/testing. Signing bonus.

5501 Femrite Dr. MadisonCall Paul at 608-310-4870 or email

[email protected]

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS& PARATRANSIT

DRIVERS

adno

=358

773-01

DESIGN ENGINEERWe are currently seeking an experienced Design Engineer who has worked with pumps. Experience with Creo and Wind-chill preferred. This individual will research, design, evaluate, install, operate and main-tain mechanical products, equipment, sys-tems and processes to meet requirements, applying knowledge of engineering prin-ciples. Additional responsibilities include specifying system components or direct modi�cation of products to ensure confor-mance to specs. Send resume and cover letter to [email protected].

adno=361452-01

SENIOR CENTERPROGRAM MANAGER

The City of Verona is seeking an energetic and people-oriented individual to join the team at the Verona Senior Center. The Program Manager develops and implements a well-rounded schedule of programs and activities to serve seniors in the community. This position also recruits and trains volunteers, prepares a monthly newsletter, and coordinates a volunteer ride program. A degree in human services, recreation therapy, or related �eld or equivalent experience, plus experience working with older adults, knowledge of activity planning, and excellent customer service skills are desired. Salary $36,400 to $41,600 DOQ plus excellent bene�t package. For complete position description and to apply go to www.ci.verona.wi.us by July 31, 2014 EOE.

adno=361716-01

NOW HIRING CONSTRUCTIONCREW PERSONNEL

VALID DRIVER’S LICENSE REQUIREDMUST BE 18 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER

CONSTRUCTION EXPERIENCE PREFERREDFULL-TIME WORK and FULL BENEFITS

TOP WAGES for the RIGHT INDIVIDUALS

APPLY TODAY!!www.workforclearybuildingcorp.com

Cleary Building Corp.190 Paoli St.

Verona, WI 53593608-845-9700

Mon.-Fri. 8 am-5 pmadno=361448-01

We Are Here For All Your Vehicle Needs!We Are Here For All Your Vehicle Needs!

1411 Hwy. 51 North, Stoughton, WI

Questions?Call 888-873-7310

www.danecountyauto.com

We Are Here For All Your Vehicle Needs!

www.danecountyauto.com$1795

Oil Change & 20-Point CheckUp to six quarts with �lter,

diesels excluded. Expires 9-31-14.

COUPON

www.danecountyauto.comad

no=3

6099

0-01

Attention College Studentsand 2014 HS Grads!

Summer Work, $17 base-appt, FT/PT

customer sales/service, no exp nec, conditions apply,

all ages 17+, call now for interview 608-662-2092

or apply online at

www.SummerWorkNow.com

adno

=358

854-01

Service Technician Requirements are: Must

have clean driving record. Knowledge of plumbing helpful. Background check. Pass a

physical. Join a great group of people! Must be able to work some nights and weekends. To apply stop by our Mcfarland location or send resumé to:

4808 Ivywood Trl. Mcfarland, WI 53558

608-256-5189 adno=361833-01

For more information or to apply contact:Please email resume to

[email protected] or call 800-914-3755

*Must be over 24 years old*Have a min 18 mos. tractor trailer exp. or 6 mos. T/T experience with a certificate from an accredited truck driving school.*Meet all DOT requirements.*To be willing & able to unload freight

* $21.90/hour (Overtime after 8 hours) or $0.4650/mile* Full Benefits Package that includes: Disability Ins., Dental, Life Ins., Health Ins. with Prescription Card * 401K Pension Program with Co. Contribution* Paid Holidays & Vacation* Home everyday except for occasional layover

FULL TIME DRIVERS NEEDED FOR REGIONAL WORK.

The best drivers drive CPC

$1000 SIGN ON BONUS$1000 RETENTION BONUS

$750 GUARANTEE WEEKLY

FULL TIME DRIVERS

Tractor-trailer drivers needed for the Walgreen’s Private Fleet Operationbased in Windsor, WI. Drivers make hand deliveries to Walgreen’s storeswithin a regional area (WI, IL, IA, MN, ND, SD). Workweek is Tues ~ Sat.

adno

=361

064-01

Stoughton Area Resource Team Program Director

The Stoughton Area Resource Team (START), a United Way of Dane County non-pro�t agency, has a full time opening for the START Program Director. START provides a safety net for individuals and families in crisis. It links those under the age of 55 with community resources and provides support in housing, health, employment and �nancial assistance.

The Program Director provides services, information and referrals; conducts an intake and as-sessment of client’s needs and develops an individual service plan with the client to include crisis counseling, problem-solving and community advocacy; identi�es and develops relationships with the community; submits grants and reports for United Way of Dane County; supervises a part-time administrative assistant.

Knowledge and Skills required: works well independently, demonstrates initiative and is a creative problem solver, deals with sensitive issues in a con�dential, professional, ethical and car-ing manner, communicates effectively with a broad spectrum of individuals, and has strong written communication skills and computer skills in Word and Excel.

Education and Experience required: Masters in Social Work and relevant experience. Must be knowledgeable about laws of con�dentiality and have a solid working knowledge of pro-fessional boundaries and ethics in the human services �eld. Good working knowledge of local resources a plus. Salary commensurate with experience.

Send cover letter, resume including salary requirements and list of references to [email protected]. The position is open until �lled.

adno=361520-01

FLORAL DESIGNERStoughton Floral is currently seeking an experienced, full-time floral designer. Requirements include at least two years experience with day to day design work, wedding design work and appointment coordination, funeral design work and excellent people skills. Experience with the Teleflora POS Shop Management System would be beneficial.If interested in working for our well established flower shop in downtown Stoughton please send resumé to: or pick up an application at:

STOUGHTON FLORAL 168 E. Main Street

Stoughton, WI 53589adno=361514-01


Switch now, and we’ll pay

4 LINES+10GBUnlimited Talk & Text

per month

*per month, based on 10GB of data to share

Verizonand AT&T

3 lines $130* $145*

4 lines $140* $160*

5 lines $150* $175*

6 lines $160* $190*

Things we want you to know: New Retail Installment Contracts and Shared Connect Plan required. Credit approval required. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies (currently $1.57/line/month); this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Add. fees, taxes and terms apply and vary by svc. and eqmt. Offers valid in-store at participating locations only, may be fulfilled through direct fulfillment and cannot be combined. See store or uscellular.com for details. $140 Price Plan based on $100/mo. 10GB Shared Connect Plan plus 4 lines with discounted $10 Device Connection Charges each. Retail Installment Contract required to receive discounts, otherwise regular Device Connection Charges apply. Other discounts available for additional Shared Connect Plans. Price comparison based on AT&T Mobile Share Plan and Verizon More Everything Plan for 10GB as of May 7, 2014. Contract Payoff Promo: Offer valid on up to 6 consumer lines or 25 business lines per account, based on credit approval. Must port in current number to U.S. Cellular and purchase new Smartphone or tablet through a Retail Installment Contract on a Shared Connect Plan. Submit final bill identifying early-termination fee (ETF) charged by carrier within 60 days of activation date to www.uscellular.com/contractpayoff or via mail to U.S. Cellular® Contract Payoff Program 5591-61; PO Box 752257; El Paso, TX 88575-2257. Customer will be reimbursed for the ETF reflected on final bill up to $350/line. Reimbursement in form of a U.S. Cellular MasterCard® Debit Card issued by MetaBank™ Member FDIC pursuant to license from MasterCard International Incorporated. This card does not have cash access and can be used at any merchant location that accepts MasterCard Debit Cards within the U.S. only. Card valid through expiration date shown on front of card. Allow 12-14 weeks for processing. To be eligible, customer must register for My Account. Retail Installment Contracts: Retail Installment Contracts (Contract) and monthly payments according to the Payment Schedule in the Contract required. If you are in default or terminate your Contract, we may require you to immediately pay the entire unpaid Amount Financed as well as our collection costs, attorneys’ fees and court costs related to enforcing your obligations under the Contract. 4G LTE not available in all areas. See uscellular.com/4G for complete coverage details. 4G LTE service provided through King Street Wireless, a partner of U.S. Cellular. LTE is a trademark of ETSI. Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. Limited-time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Additional terms apply. See store or uscellular.com for details.©2014 U.S. CellularPromo_140Plan_Integration_Print_DI_9_75x11 78

967

CALL FOR STORE HOURS.Stoughton

Evansville Oregon

2384 Jackson St., 608-877-9548

613 E. Main St., 608-882-0680 1015 North Main St., 608-835-2980



per month


Verizonand AT&T

3 lines $130* $145*

4 lines $140* $160*

5 lines $150* $175*

6 lines $160* $190*


967


Evansville Oregon

2384 Jackson St., 608-877-9548




per month


Verizonand AT&T

3 lines $130* $145*

4 lines $140* $160*

5 lines $150* $175*

6 lines $160* $190*


967


Evansville Oregon

2384 Jackson St., 608-877-9548


UN355907

Photos by Mariah Wooster-Lehman

CamporeeThe Stoughton Community Girl Scouts held its first annual Camporee, an all-rank camp-ing event, the last weekend in June at Lake Kegonsa State Park for about 25 girls, family members and troop leaders. Senior Girl Scout Kim Thompson and her mother Debbie planned the event as an introduction to tent camping for many young girls.

At right, Lily Maerz cooks a hot dog over the coals while Isabella Patrinos, back, eats dinner.

Below, Laura Johnson is pictured with a huge pinecone that forester Todd Fossum, not pic-tured, brought for his presentation on trees.

Pictured from left, Isabella Patrinos, Laura Johnson, Kelsey Leikness, Hannah Hanlon and girl scout leader Anne Johnson try to untangle themselves from a game of human knot.

The Courier Stoughton Hub July 14-31 - Donutsdocshare01.docshare.tips/files/23411/234117447.pdfThursday, July 17, 2014 • Vol. 132, No. 51 • Stoughton, WI • ConnectStoughton.com

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