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Thursday, June 23, 2016 Vol. 134, No. 48 Stoughton, WI ConnectStoughton.com $1
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201
catfishrivermusicfest.com
Free Music Wine /Beer Family Fun
Stoughton
iv
Courier Hub
The
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Stoughton Junior Fair
Fair forced
to cancel pig
wrestling
City pays $6K
to cover lost
revenues; changes
grandstand event
Inside
TOM ALESIA
Unified Newspaper Group
Photo by Tom Alesia
Virgil and Mary Lou Lamb celebrate their 75th wedding anniversary Tuesday, June 28. The longtime Brooklyn residents have
lived in Stoughton since 2012.
Lasting vow
Stoughton couple to celebrate 75th wedding anniversary

TOM ALESIA
Virgil and Mary Lou Lamb have

their 75th wedding anniversary on
Tuesday, June 28. To celebrate, Virgil
said they may go to dinner in Stoughtons nearby downtown.
We havent made any plans, he
said, then glanced toward Mary Lou.
A marriage doesnt last 75 years
without good, oft-unspoken communication.
He paused and added, I havent
asked her yet what she wants to do.
Married more than five months
before the attack on Pearl Harbor, the
longtime former Brooklyn residents
are survivors in life and matrimony.
(Theyre) inseparable ...

with good humor and
keen minds.
Shirley Gilbert, daughter of
Virgil and Mary Lou Lamb
independently. They also enjoy an

occasional trip to Ho-Chunk casino in
Madison. One of their five children,
Shirley Gilbert of Oregon, called
them inseparable with good
humor and keen minds.
When Mary Lou tells anyone about
their upcoming 75th anniversary, she
said with a smile, the person is always
stunned.
They ask me: To the same
man?!
They are ages 94 (Mary Lou) and 93

(Virgil) and both suffered pneumonia
last February to April.
Brooklyn beginning
Still, they seem fine.
We really arent, Mary Lou said
They met at Brooklyn High School.
with a laugh, but thank you very He was a freshman; she was a sophomuch.
more. They lived 15 miles apart and
The Lambs take walks, get groceries at Pick n Save and live
Turn to Couple/Page 14
There will be no pig

wrestling at the Stoughton
Junior Fair July 1, which
left organizers scrambling
to find an event and created bitterness by the fair
board about the controversy.
The fair board
a n n o u n c e d T h u r s d a y,
June 16, it had canceled
Fair boards
letter to
Stoughton
Debate over
ordinance leads
to compromise
Page 3
t h e c o n t r ove r s i a l p i g
wrestling event less than
two days after the city
offered a one-time $6,000
Turn to Pig/Page 3
Longest fair ever

starts Tuesday
4-H Olympics move
to Friday, July 1
SAMANTHA CHRISTIAN
Inside
Schedule
of events
Seven. Thats how many

Page 11
days the 91st Stoughton
Junior Fair will be held at
The fair will technically
Mandt Park starting next
start a day early (Tuesday
week.
Fair board president afternoon) so fair particiLuther Sperle said he pants have more time to
thinks its the longest fair
Turn to Fair/Page 11
Stoughton has ever seen.
Catfish River Music Festival returns for third year

Brehm books 19 acts over
three days at the gazebo
Courier Hub
music, he said. Theres a bluegrass

jam band on July 3 (Saturday) followed by a jazz jam band, and thats
followed by a reggae band. Theres
also western swing music, and a lot of
people like dancing to that.
Some of the entertainment master
guitarist Charlie Parr, the psychedelic
rock band Moonhouse, gypsy swing
Turn to Festival/Page 5
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The Honeydew Drops Laura Wortman and Kagey Parrish

perform at the music festival at 5:45p.m. Monday, July 4.
Bill Brehm and the Stoughton Opera

House Friends Association have
teamed up to bring 19 acts over three
days to the gazebo in Stoughton RotaBILL LIVICK
ry Park downtown.
Brehm noted the festival is a fundUnified Newspaper Group
raiser for the Opera House.
He sought to book bands for the
Music returns to Stoughton over the
July 4 weekend with the third annual three-day event that are sure to get
people up and dancing.
Catfish River Music Festival.
Its fun to bring in more danceable
Stoughton Opera House director
June 23, 2016
Stoughton Courier Hub
ConnectStoughton.com
Relay For Life

The Stoughton-Oregon-McFarland Relay For
Life group held its annual walk Friday, June 17,
to Saturday, June 18. The
event, which raised more
than $77,000 for cancer
research this year, allows
cancer survivors, caregivers and other supporters to
come together to support

ending the disease. Participants set up games and
activities along a walking
lap route while others walk
around the loop.
Photos by Scott Girard
Survivors Fran Point, left, Sherry Cress, center, and Patrick Cress lead the Survivor Lap, the first around the walk. After
that first lap, survivors are joined for a lap with caregivers before others in the walk begin.
A group takes a series of photos with silly costumes at an outdoor photo

booth.
Jane Mitchell, left, a 22-year cancer survivor,

hugs Kathy Klubertanz, both of McFarland, at
the beginning of the Survivors Lap of the
Relay For Life event.
Erik Wollin, 8, of Cottage Grove, practices his karate kick

before attempting to break a board.
Stoughton
Police seek
citizen academy
applicants
Expect compassionate, experienced

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New patients welcome!
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Applications to participate in the Citizen Police

Academy will be accepted
by the Stoughton Police
through July 1.
The academy runs from
Sept. 15 to Oct. 27 and
meets from 6-9p.m. Thursdays.
There will be sessions
on evidence processing
and constitutional law,
impaired driving and a K9
demonstration, as well as
some scenario training and
a ride along with an officer.
Classes will be held at
the police department and
there will be off-site training for firearms, vehicle
contacts and emergency
vehicle operations. The
content will be part classroom and part hands-on
operations.
Stoughton Police will
consider extending the
deadline if the maximum
15 students are not reached
by July 1. There will be a
background check done on
each student prior to the
start date of the academy.
Applications can be
acquired at the police
department or by contacting Sgt. Patrick Frisch
by email at pfrisch@
ci.stoughton.wi.us.
Tom Alesia
June 23, 2016
Pig: Replaced by 4-H Olympics

Continued from page 1
payment to cover lost revenues. The boards statement
about its decision indicated
strong objections remain
and said the Common
Council forced the cancellation of this event just
two weeks before it was to
occur (July 1).
The statement called pig
wrestling a signature part
of the Stoughton Fair for
seven years.
We expect to lose a lot
more in revenue than the
$6,000 donation from the
city, the fairs statement
said. This will not only
hurt the thousands of people in Stoughton that look
forward to this event each
year, but also the agricultural community in our area as
a whole.
Fa i r b o a r d p r e s i d e n t
Luther Sperle declined to
discuss the boards decision. Im not going to
comment at all about it, he
told the Hub on Monday,
June 20.
The fairs official Facebook page on Sunday, June
19 posted an unusual photo
of pigs lying on the backs
of motorcycles. The post
was taken down by Monday, June 20.
Sperle said that the board
decided to find another
event for July 1, moving the
lighthearted 4-H Olympics
from Thursday, June 30, to
the grandstand on Friday,
July 1.
A Madisons Alliance
for Animals petition generated more than 10,000
signatures online to protest the fairs pig wrestling
event, and the group said
it would protest at the fair
if pig wrestling were held.
Locally, an alder vowed to

introduce an ordinance to
ban the practice, and the
Common Council showed
some support for the potential action during a threehour debate Tuesday night
before offering the $6,000
as a compromise, based on
the fair boards estimate of
its income from the event.
Mayor Donna Olson told
the Hub on that the fair
boards attorney informed
her of the decision 28 minutes before the noon deadline on Thursday, June 16.
It provides a peaceful
environment for the fair,
Olson said of the canceling
the event, which involves
teams of people placing a
pig on a barrel. (The fair
has) always been a great
event for Stoughton for 91
years.
Olson said she received
a call last Thursday morning from a resident asking
about using $6,000 in city
tax money to stop pig wrestling.
The answer is its a
council decision, Olson
said, adding that the Council voted 9-0 to approve the
one-time donation. Its
good to have resolution to
this so that our businesses
can feel comfortable as well
as those visiting the fair.
The Alliance for Animals board president Lynn
Pauly expressed slight frustration to the Hub Sunday,
June 19, at the fair boards
stern statement.
People will still come to
the fair, Pauly said, but
it wont culminate with a
cruel and aggressive event,
which in my mind, is a
good thing.
Contact Tom Alesia at tom.
alesia@wcinet.com.
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Pig wrestling debate

leads to compromise
City to pay fair to end event
BILL LIVICK
Dist. 2 Ald. Michael Engelberger

led the Common Councils opposition
to pig wrestling last week, arguing the
controversial Stoughton Junior Fair
event was giving the city a bad reputation and had the potential to harm
local business.
Engelberger, who had written a letter to the board the previous week
promising to outlaw pig wrestling in
Stoughton, requested the council add a
discussion of such an ordinance to its
agenda. He argued the event is probably illegal under state law, doesnt
teach children proper values that
conform to 4H principles and could
even be a public health problem.
This is an emotional issue, he said
during the debate Tuesday, June 14.
I didnt bring this forward to create
a conflict or step on anybodys toes,
but I feel its an event that doesnt put
Stoughton in a good light as a community.
Ultimately, alders decided to hold
off on creating an ordinance, but
instead offered the Stoughton Fair
Association $6,000 if the organization
would cancel the event.
Engelbergers motion had the
support of a majority of the council,

but four alders Lawrence, Majewski,
Jenson and Dennis Kittleson (D-1)
voted against for various reasons.
Lawrence said he was ready and
able to pass an ordinance banning the
event, but he felt forcing the cancellation this year would be unfair because
it was coming at the 11th hour and
that last-minute legislation was not the
way to develop public policy.
My point is respect and due process, he said. We dont push people
around, in general.
He also objected to paying the Fair
Association with tax money from the
citys contingency fund, and Mayor
Donna Olson agreed. However, his
motion to postpone discussion of the
offer failed for lack of a second.
That point also resonated with Jenson and Kittleson.
Jenson said it almost feels like
bribery. Kittleson said the city should
find a way to help the organization but
should not pay tax dollars to stop the
event.
Kittleson was also critical of the
council being always reactive
instead of out in front of such issues.
Alds. Regina Hirsch (D-3) and Sid
Boersma (D-1) countered that they
had approached the Fair Board last
year and had asked that it consider
ending pig wrestling. They said the
board rejected the request.
We said wed like to help, Boersma said. The response we had last
year was forget it were not going to
budge.
Boersma told the council he grew up
on a farm raising animals and that he
was taught to love animals and treat
them with respect.
Hirsch called pig wrestling animal
cruelty and said the event sent a bad
message to young people.
There are many more ways for the
kids to learn teamwork and strategy,
she said.
She agreed with the majority that the
city should make up for any financial
loss for one year until an ordinance is
in place.
Ald. Tass Johnson (D-1) said pig
wrestling seems absurd and agreed
the city should help the fair by compensating it for any lost revenue.
Ald. Tom Selsor (D-4) said he
opposed the event but also thought it
unfair to stop it two weeks before it
was planned to take place.
Any reduction in gate entrance revenue should be covered by the city,
Selsor said.
Twenty-three people spoke during a
public comment section of Tuesdays
meeting, with 10 many of them fair
board members speaking in support
of the event, and 13 opposed.
Contact Bill Livick at bill.livick@
wcinet.com
Council clears way for training course

Zoning amendment
allows outdoor use
in business park
BILL LIVICK
the process of building an

outdoor (nonpermanent fixture) obstacle course in the
spring of 2016, Brooks
wrote in his application
requesting the amendment.
This expansion will occupy
approximately 5,000 square
feet behind the building.
Brooks plans to use the
obstacle course to work
with Wisconsin veterans
and create a safe haven
strength and training facility. The proposed obstacle
course will be specifically designed in a military
style, Brooks wrote, to
allow veterans to practice
in a safe environment.
We hope to pride ourselves on becoming a center for military veterans to
train, he wrote.
Brooks leases the property from owner of C.A.S.
Holdings owner Chad
Strutzel, a military veteran.
The Planning Commission held a public hearing
on the request Monday,
May 9, and voted unanimously to recommend
council approval.
The city has cleared the

way for a military-style
strength and fitness outdoor
training course to be built in
Business Park North.
The Common Council
on Tuesday unanimously
approved a zoning amendment that was necessary to
allow the project to exist in
the business park. It now
allows for commercial outdoor entertainment as a
conditional use within the
existing planned industrial
district.
James Brooks, owner of
Primal Strength and Fitness LLC, leases the property at 150 Business Park
Circle, where he runs an
indoor strength and conditioning business. He plans
to expand the use outdoors
and will be able to do so
with the councils decision
to amend the zoning.
Catfish Festival
Brooks still needs to presThe council also
ent his business plans for
approved a temporary
official consideration.
We are planning to begin Class B retailers license
and a special event license

to the Stoughton Opera
House Friends Association
for the Catfish River Music
Festival.
The council approved
the resolution on a 10-1
vote, with Ald. Sid Boersma (D-1) voting against the
measure because he doesnt
feel alcohol should be part
of public events sanctioned

by the city, he said.
The Public Safety committee unanimously recommended approval. The
festival is scheduled to take
place July 2-4 at Stoughton
Rotary Park.
Contact Bill Livick at bill.
livick@wcinet.com
Old Car? Donate Today!

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would make a big difference
to children and adults with
disabilities in Wisconsin.
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On June 15, 2016, the Stoughton City Council

passed a motion stating that, if the Stoughton Fair
cancels its pig wrestling event for 2016, then the City
will make a $6,000 donation to the Stoughton Fair.
The City Council also threatened to pass a new ordinance in the next two weeks banning pig wrestling if
the Fair Board rejected their proposal.
While the Stoughton Fair appreciates the offer of a
donation from the City Council, the Fair is still disappointed the Council forced the cancellation of this
event just two weeks before it was scheduled to occur.
The City Council threatened to pass an ordinance
banning pig wrestling, effective the day of the event,
despite the fact that this event has been held for the
past seven years without incident.
The Pig Wrestling event has been a signature part
of the Stoughton Fair for seven years. There havent
been any injuries, human or animal, in the almost
decade long tradition. A lot of kids and adults are
going to be highly disappointed by this decision, but
the City Council forced our hand and in the process left us absolutely no time to find an adequate
replacement for the Fair in two weeks. We expect to
lose a lot more in revenue than the $6,000 donation
from the City. This will not only hurt the thousands
of people in Stoughton that look forward to this event
each year, but also the agricultural community in our
area as a whole.
While were disappointed, we hope citizens of
Stoughton and Southern Wisconsin still come out to
support our farmers and enjoy the other festivities the
fair has to offer.
Sent by the fairs board attorney Eric Hunt of
Madisons Axley Law Firm
City of Stoughton
Toll free 1-877-208-5109

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June 23, 2016
Opinion
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encourages lively public debate
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Thursday, June 23, 2016 Vol. 134, No. 48

USPS No. 1049-0655
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POSTMASTER: Send Address Corrections to
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Oregon Observer Verona Press
Community Voices
Mission work is about

both giving and receiving
ove Begins Here is here.

This program is a mission of love by middle
and h
igh school students. An
apostolate of the Catholic Diocese of Madison, it works to
provide youth with an opportunity to encounter Jesus Christ
in a life-changing way through
a weeklong, local mission trip
where they live in a community
and continue His work.
St. Ann
Catholic
Church is
hosting one of
these trips this
week with high
school teens.
It involves 100
high school
Budnar
students and
chaperones
from parishes in the Diocese of Madison,
which covers 11 counties in
south central Wisconsin.
These students didnt go to
another country or another state.
They came right here to Stoughton. Theyre serving our neighbors and ourlocal community,
giving attention to and helping
others.
During this service mission,
the group is reaching out to and
helping shut-insand the elderly.
Examples of work being done
are painting, cleaning and yard
work.
St. Anns will also reach out to
local organizations and charities
to help them in their mission to

help others. The organizations
that are serving include Skaalen,
Nazareth House, VFW, Youth
Center, Holly House and MARC.
Neither the teens nor the chaperones will receive any monetary
compensation for their work.
The purpose of their work is to
serve God and His people, do
small things with great love,
discover the great joy that comes
from caring and helping, bring
Gods love to all whom they
meet and be with other high
school teens who are on fire with
their faith.
I know personally how
life-changing and valuable these
missions can be, and not just for
those receiving the help.
I have known people who have
gone on many missions. Some
have been to far-away places like
China, Africa, Mexico and South
America, and others have been
closer, such as the Carolinas,
Missouri, Alabama, Minnesota
or other places in Wisconsin. I
have done some myself.
The people who go on these
missions give up vacation time,
often pay for their own travel
expenses and living expenses.
They could have used their time
and money to go on a nice vacation, but they did not. They went
on a mission.
It is easy to see what they give.
It could be health care, building
houses, bringing and distributing
much-needed supplies, education
or faith in God. They all give

love.
But the missionaries also
receive. They receive gratitude,
respect and an understanding of
other ways of life and thinking.
Their minds and their hearts
open up and get bigger.
They often see a simpler way
of life. They see a happiness that
has nothing to do with possessions. They see people who are
happy just to be alive.
When they return from these
missions whether three years
or a week most people are
changed. They deepen their
appreciation for what they have
and for whom they love. They
start to live simpler lives.
If you talk to someone who
has come back from a mission,
they will often tell you, I
received more than I gave.
The presence of these teens in
Stoughton showsus how God
loves every town,every place
and everyone. Missionaries show
us that God does care, that high
school students are living the
faith and that, with God, our
future is bright.
If you see them around town,
let them know that you are
glad they are here, and that you
appreciate the work they are
freely giving.
Fr. Randy Budnar is the parish
priest at St. Ann Catholic Church
in Stoughton.
Get Connected
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June 23, 2016
Photo by NICKBERARD
The Gypsy-swing trio Harmonious Wail perform at the Catfish River Music Festival at noon
Monday, July 4.
and Harmonious Wail (noon

Monday) to bring a jazz
element, while acts such as
The Cactus Blossoms (4:15
Monday) and The Honeydew Drops (5:45p.m.
Contact Bill Livick at bill.

livick@wcinet.com
County to recycle clean wood
Flooded with clean wood

waste due to the advance
of the Emerald Ash Borer,
Dane County plans to begin
recycling the materials at
the county landfill starting
next month.
Dane County Executive
Joe Parisi announced the
decision Monday, noting
that local private and public
facilities have become overwhelmed and have stopped
taking wood waste. Clean
wood can be recycled to
turn into landscaping mulch
or even alternative fuel.
This is a common sense
solution and we are uniquely able to recycle wood
waste, he said. Opening
up the recycling facility to
process clean wood will
help local municipalities,
businesses and residents in
Dane County with a need
no other entity is filling.
Once the program starts
in late July, the county
will charge $40 per ton for
wood waste and will work
with the operators of its
new Construction and Demolition Recycling Facility
to include wood recycling.
Wisconsin county to develop a comprehensive plan to

battle the emerald ash borer.
An ordinance was introduced last week at the Dane
County Board to create
a tipping fee for the purpose of clean wood waste
recycling. It will need

board approval before Dane
County can implement the
new clean wood recycling
program. If approved, the
new wood recycling program could start as soon as
July 18.
Who: Stoughton City

Band and Oregon Community Band
What: Gazebo Musikk
series
Where: Stoughton Rotary
Park, next to Fire Station
When: 6-7:30p.m.
Thursday, June 23
Info: facebook.com/
gazebomusikk
returns with its brand of
straight-ahead jazz, which
includes elements of Latin,
blues and rock music. There
will be a special show from
7-9 p.m. this Friday with the
rock band Stone Room.
Interstate bridges out

People used to using Interstate bridges to get around
Stoughton will need to find
to some alternate routes the
rest of the year.
The first of a trio of
I-39/90 bridge replacement projects has begun,
with bridges at County BN,
Church Street and Williams
Drive scheduled be out of
use for four months each as
new bridges will be built in
the same locations. The $7
million project is expected
to be completed in mid-December, according to a Wisconsin Department of Transportation press release
Reconstruction has
started on the County BN
bridge, and starting in late
June, it will be removed for
four months. Motorists are
required to use alternate
local routes.
Similarly, the Church
Street bridge is anticipated
to be removed in mid-July, and the Williams Drive
bridge (near the County
Hwy. N interchange) in
On the Web
For more information on the
I-39/90 Expansion Project, visit:
i39-90.wi.gov
August. Both will be closed
for four months.
The Interstate will remain
open in two lanes in each
direction during daytime
hours throughout the project, with periodic nighttime
single lane closures between
8p.m. and 5a.m. Monday
through Friday. All lane
restrictions, bridge closures
and work operations are
weather dependent and subject to change.
According to the press
release, the projects are
intended to improve safety, meet current design
standards and lengthen
the bridge over I-39/90, in
advance of the Interstate
expansion from the Illinois
state line to the US 12/18
interchange near Madison.
2nd ANNUAL
THE MILLER SHOW
Charity 3 vs 3 hoCkey tournament

All proceeds donated to Matt Olson and Family
(20 yr old hockey player suffering from a severe spinal cord injury)
80 is great when your family

honors you with a wonderful party.
I am very thankful for my relatives
and friends and all the memories we
share. Thank you for everything.
Nancy Holzhuter
VFW Badger Post 328 Inc.

200 Veterans Rd., Stoughton 608-873-9042
Friday Night
All-You-Can-Eat Fish Fry
Johnnys iCehouse
2550 West Madison St., Chicago

Organized by former
Stoughton Hockey Club goalie Dylan Martin
To make financial contributions or donate raffle
items go to: www.themillershow3vs3.com or
contact Dylan directly at
director@themillershow3vs3.com or 608-921-7253.
Any support is greatly appreciated.
47th Annual
A C
&
RTS Spring Green WI

RAFTS
FAIR
June 25th & 26th

Last Full Weekend
Dine-in only
Regular menu also available
Saturday 9am5pm and Sunday 9am4pm

Downtown Spring Green
West of Madison on Hwys 14 and 23
Every Friday Night Meat Raffle starts at 5-ish

Every Thursday night Bingo starting at 7:00 p.m.
Serving Lunch Tuesday-Friday 11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Open to the Public
Like us on Facebook
www.stoughtonvfw.org
Event is Saturday, June 25th
adno=473977-01
SCOTT DE LARUELLE
According to a press
release from Parisis office,
high-quality logs will be
made into urban lumber and
used for flooring, furniture
or art. The rest will likely
be recycled for mulch or
biomass fuel.
The Emerald Ash Borer is
a beetle that has killed millions of ash trees in North
America. According to
the county, more than two
million ash trees in Dane
County will die in the next
10 years as a result of the
beetle.
There are more than 1.7
million ash trees outside of
the City of Madison that
lack an option for recycling if theyre affected by
the Emerald Ash Borer.
Dane County was the first
adno=473935-01
Ash trees are

overwhelming
private, public
facilities
If You Go
adno=473320-01
What: Catfish River

Music Festival
When: Noon to 9p.m.
Saturday, July 2 Monday, July 4
Where: Stoughton Rotary
Park, downtown next to
the fire station
Cost: Free, donations
accepted
Info:
catfishrivermusicfest.com
Clydes going to come

out and blues-rock us into
the fireworks, he promised.
The man behind the myth
is a really nice guy and willing to help out when people
are trying to raise money
and get things done.
Brehm said he is really pleased with the way
the lineup turned out and
excited about the whole
thing.
Its a completely free
show, but there will be
opportunities for people to
make a donation, he noted. All that money goes
to make sure that we pay
for the festival and to make
sure the Opera House stays
strong.
The Stoughton City Band

and Oregon Community
Band will perform at Rotary
Park Thursday as part of the
Gazebo Musikk series. The
Stoughton City Band is a
group of music-lovers of all
ages who love to get together to play music and perform
for the community.
The Oregon Community
Band is a 45-piece ensemble founded in 1981 to provide entertainment for the
community and an outlet
for experienced woodwind,
brass and percussion musicians. The band serves as an
ambassador for the Village
of Oregon as it performs at
venues throughout the state.
The event is free and open
to the public.
Next week on Thursday, June 30, All That Jazz
Over 200 Exhibiting Artists

Food, Entertainment & More!
Find Details and More at
SpringGreenArtFair.com
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If You Go
Monday) perform tight

vo c a l h a r m o n i e s i n a n
Americana setting. Bluegrass is also represented in
the form of The Roosevelts
(6p.m. Saturday) and Miles
Over Mountains (2:30p.m.
Monday).
Wisconsin favorites Bill
Camplin and Randy Sabien (2:15p.m. Sunday) also
make their debut appearance at Catfish River, while
fellow folkies Birds! Birds!
Birds! (noon Saturday) and
Fendrick & Peck (3:30p.m.
Saturday) bring beautiful
melodies in stripped down
arrangements.
Brehm said along with
Charlie Parr, hes particularly happy that Clyde
Stubblefield is coming to
Stoughton to close the festival on July 4.
Gazebo Musikk Thursday
Festival: Diverse set of musical acts to perform at gazebo

band Harmonious Wail and
folksinger Kendra Swanson
is returning after having
performed at the festival
last year or in the inaugural
year.
Other acts such as The
Gomers, Dub Foundation
and the Clyde Stubblefield
All Stars are making their
first appearance. The three
bands will close each days
performances.
Brehm said he is especially excited about bringing The Gomers to the festival. The bands wacky stage
show and stellar musical
chops have made them a
perennial Madison favorite.
Theyve gained local adoration for their appearances at
High Noon Saloon, where
for years theyve staged a
weekly Gomeroke show.
(Its similar to karaoke but
with The Gomers playing
live from their repertoire of
thousands of hits.)
Brehm said The Gomers
appearance at Catfish River should be memorable
because the band is about to
go on hiatus.
Theyre not going to
play a lot after July, he
said. Theyll play an hour
and a half and will do about
a n h o u r o f G o m e r o ke .
Theyll also do some original tunes.
Along with designing the
festival to be more danceable than the typical Opera
House show, Brehm said
he wanted to schedule a
diverse roster with various
types of music.
To that end, hes booked
the Nuggernauts (5:30p.m.
Sunday), Clyde Stubblefield (7:30p.m. Monday)
June 23, 2016
Coming up
Community calendar
Ladies Night Out
heads to Sea Base in Key West, Fla.,

to develop their sailing and aquatic
Support Seniors in Need, the skills.
Stoughton Youth Center and the
For information, visit stoughtonSToughton Area Resource Team troop167.com.
during Ladies Night Out from 5:30Ice cream social
9 p.m. Thursday, June 23.
The evenings activities will begin
The Stoughton Historical Sociat the Stoughton Fire Station, 401 E. ety will sponsor an ice cream social
Main St. Pick up a map and goody from 1-3 p.m. Sunday, June 26 at
bag, visit 12 downtown shops and the Luke Stoughton Pioneer House,
get the map stamped at each loca- 315 N. Division St.
tion before meeting at the gazebo
The event will include a Pioneer
in Rotary Park for food and music Open House, face painting and
with DJ Scott Newman by 8:45 p.m. music.
More than 30 prizes will be availFor information, email info@
able in a raffle drawing.
stoughtonhistoricalsociety.org.
The first 100 tickets sold are two
for $25, then $25 each afterwards. Community meal
Purchase tickets at McGlynn PharVisit First Lutheran Church,
macy, Christ Lutheran Church 310 E. Washington St., for the free
(online at clcstoughton.org or by monthly Our Daily Bread meal
calling 873-9353), or at the first sta- from 4-6 p.m. Sunday, June 26.
tion the day of the event.
The meal will be served at 4:30
For information, visit facebook. p.m. and includes grilled chickcom/stoughtonladiesnightout.
en, pasta salad, watermelon, and
assorted desserts and beverages. No
Boy Scout brat stand
carry-out meals are available; for
Stoughton Boy Scout Troop 167 is transportation to dinner, call 873hosting a brat and hotdog stand from 7276 by 10 a.m. Sunday and leave
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 25 a message. Rides are provided free
and Sunday, June 26 at Aslesons of charge within the Stoughton Area
True Value, 1415 U.S. Hwy. 51.
School District.
The stands proceeds will supThis months meal is prepared
port the boys heading off to a high by Covenant Lutheran Church. For
adventure. This year, the troop information, call 873-9456.
is traveling to Colorado to climb
14,000-foot peaks and white water Purse/scarf sale
rafting to hone their mountaineerPurchase gently-used purses, totes
ing skills. Next summer, the troop and scarves during a Partners of
Bahai Faith
Covenant Lutheran Church
For information: Alfred Skerpan, 877-0911

or Gail and Greg Gagnon, 873-9225
us.bahai.org Stoughton study classes.
1525 N. Van Buren St., Stoughton 873-7494

covluth@chorus.net covluth.org
Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Worship
Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship
Bible Baptist Church
Ezra Church
2095 Hwy. W, Utica

873-7077 423-3033
Sunday: 10 a.m. - Worship; 6 p.m. - Worship
515 E. Main St., Stoughton 834-9050

ezrachurch.com
Sunday: 10 a.m.
Christ Lutheran Church
700 Hwy. B, Stoughton

873-9353 e-mail: office@clcstoughton.org
Saturday Worship: 5:30 p.m.
Sunday Worship: 9 a.m.
First Lutheran Church
Christ the King Community Church
Fulton Church
310 E. Washington, Stoughton

873-7761 flcstoughton.com
Sunday: 8:30 & 10 a.m. worship
401 W. Main St., Stoughton 877-0303

christthekingcc.org Sunday: 10 a.m. - Worship
1844 Williams Drive, Stoughton 873-9106

Saturday: 6 p.m. worship; Sunday: 10 a.m. worship
9209 Fulton St., Edgerton

884-8512 fultonchurch.org
Sunday: 8 and 9:30 a.m. Worship;
Coffee Fellowship: 9 a.m.; 9:30 a.m.; Sunday
School, AWANA and Varsity (Teens) will resume
Sept. 11
The Church of Jesus Christ

of Latter-day Saints
Good Shepherd By The Lake

Lutheran Church
Christian Assembly Church
825 S. Van Buren, Stoughton

877-0439 Missionaries 957-3930
Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school and Primary
1860 Hwy. 51 at Lake Kegonsa, Stoughton

873-5924
Sunday Worship: 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
Education Hour for all ages: 9:15 a.m.
Cooksville Lutheran Church
11927 W. Church St., Evansville

882-4408
Interim Pastor Karla Brekke
Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship and Sunday School
LakeView Church
2200 Lincoln Ave., Stoughton

873-9838 lakevc.org
Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship
the Stoughton Hospital fundraiser

beginning at 8 a.m. Monday, June
27 in the hospital lobby, 900 Ridge
St.
Donations can be made in the hospital gift shop.
For information, visit stoughtonhospital.com or call 873-2205.
Zoo to you
In honor of National Zoo and
Aquarium Month, the Henry Vilas
Zoo will bring the Zoo to You at
1 p.m. Wednesday, June 29 at the
senior center.
Attendees will learn about their
Education Animals and meet them
close up during this one-hour presentation. Animal classification,
history and behaviors will be discussed.
For information, call 873-8585.
Stop-motion animation
Kids and teens can learn more
about stop-motion animation during
a workshop from 2-4 p.m. (ages
9-14) and 4-7 p.m. (ages 15-plus and
children with caretakers) Wednesday, June 29 at the library.
The library will provide a professional mini studio and teach participants how to create their own animated film using toys or clay to tell
a story one frame at a time. Space
is limited and registration is recommended.
For information or to register, call
873-6281.
Seventh Day Baptist

Church of Albion
616 Albion Rd., Edgerton

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

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

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

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

1911 Koshkonong, Stoughton
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. - Worship
Western Koshkonong
Lutheran Church
2633 Church St., Cottage Grove

Sunday: 9:30 a.m. worship
11 a.m. Bible study
A Life
Celebration Center
Breaking Promises
221 Kings Lynn Rd.

Stoughton, WI 53589
(608) 873-8888
www.anewins.com
Then Peter came to Jesus and asked, Lord, how many times
shall I forgive my brother or sister who sins against me? Up to
seven times? Jesus answered, I tell you, not seven times, but
seventy-seven times.
Matthew 18:21-22 NIV
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Mike Smits Dale Holzhuter

Martha Paton, Administrative Manager
Sara Paton, Administrative Assistant
Paul Selbo, Funeral Assistant
adno=455157-01
873-4590
1358 Hwy 51, Stoughton
An important theme which runs through the Bible is the inability

of humankind, both individually and collectively, to keep our promises. The Israelites are chastised again and again for stubbornly
pursuing their own selfish interests and breaking the covenant
they had with God. God continues to forgive them, and in the New
Testament when Peter asks Jesus how many times he should forgive his neighbor, Jesus tells him that he should forgive him not
just seven times, but seventy-seven times, reflecting the divine
patience for human weakness. We are all prone to breaking our
promises and to sinning against God and our fellow man, and
should be comforted by His everlasting mercy. Our sinning will
someday come to an end, but His mercy and forgiveness will last
forever. Strive to be more faithful in your own life and to mirror
Gods everlasting mercy when those around you fall short.
Christopher Simon, Metro News Service
Thursday, June 23
5:30-9 p.m., Ladies Night Out: Stop, Shop and

Roll!, starts at Stoughton Fire Station, 401 E. Main
St., facebook.com/stoughtonladiesnightout
6 p.m., Gazebo Musikk series: Oregon and
Stoughton community bands, Stoughton Rotary
Park, facebook.com/gazebomusikk
Friday, June 24
7 a.m. to 1 p.m., Friday Stoughton Farmers Market, Main Street, 873-9443

9:30 a.m., Friday Story Time (ages 0-5), library,
873-6281
Noon, Gentle Lunchtime Yoga (through Dec. 30),
Stoughton Yoga, 123 E. Main St., stoughtonyoga.
com/en
Saturday, June 25
8 a.m. to noon, Stoughton Community Farmers

Market, Forrest Street
10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Stoughton Boy Scout Troop 167
Brat Stand, Aslesons True Value, 1415 U.S. Hwy.
51, stoughtontroop167.com
11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Stoughton Historical Society
Museum open, 324 S. Page St., 873-4797
Sunday, June 26
10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Stoughton Boy Scout Troop 167

Brat Stand, Aslesons True Value, 1415 U.S. Hwy.
51, stoughtontroop167.com
1-3 p.m., Stoughton Historical Society ice cream
social, Luke Stoughton Pioneer House, 315 N. Division St., info@stoughtonhistoricalsociety.org
4-6 p.m., Our Daily Bread free community meal
(dinner served at 4:30 p.m.), First Lutheran Church,
310 E. Washington St., 873-9456
Monday, June 27
8 a.m., Partners of Stoughton Hospital used purse/

scarf sale, Stoughton Hospital lobby, 900 Ridge St.,
stoughtonhospital.com
Tuesday, June 28
6:30 p.m., Baby Story Time (ages 0-2; older siblings welcome), library, 873-6281
Wednesday, June 29
10:30 a.m., Wednesday Story Time begins (ages

0-5), library, 873-6281
1 p.m., Zoo to You live animal show, senior center, 873-8585
1 p.m., Book Discussion: Cant We Talk About
Something More Pleasant by Roz Chast, senior
center, 873-6281
2-4 p.m., Stop-Motion Animation workshop (ages
9-14; registration recommended), library, 873-6281
4-7 p.m., Stop-Motion Animation workshop (ages
15-plus and children with caretakers; registration
recommended), library, 873-6281
Thursday, June 30
6 p.m., Gazebo Musikk series: All That Jazz,

Stoughton Rotary Park, facebook.com/gazebomusikk
Friday, July 1
7 a.m. to 1 p.m., Friday Stoughton Farmers Market, Main Street, 873-9443

9:30 a.m., Friday Story Time (ages 0-5), library,
873-6281
Noon, Gentle Lunchtime Yoga (through Dec. 30),
Stoughton Yoga, 123 E. Main St., stoughtonyoga.
com/en
Support groups
Diabetic Support Group
6 p.m., second Monday,
Stoughton Hospital, 6286500
Dementia Caregivers
Support Group
2 p.m., second Thursday,
senior center, 873-8585
Crohns/Colitis/IBD
Support Group
5:30 p.m., third Wednesday, Stoughton Hospital,
873-7928
Grief Support Groups
3 p.m., third Wednesday,
senior center, 873-8585
Low Vision Support

1-2:30 p.m., third Thursday, senior center, 873-8585
Parkinsons Group
1:30-2:30 p.m., fourth
Wednesday, senior center,
873-8585
Multiple Sclerosis Group
10-11:30 a.m., second
Tuesday, senior center, 8738585
Older Adult Alcoholics
Anonymous
2 p.m., Tuesdays, senior
center, 246-7606 ext. 1182
Submit your community calendar

and coming up items online:
ungcalendar@wcinet.com
June 23, 2016
Sperle residence is
June Yard of the Month
The Stoughton Heritage Garden Club has chosen the
residence of Shirley Sperle at 604 Severson Dr. as the
June Yard of the Month.
Seasonal highlights that provide vivid color in her
front yard include lupines, mandevilla, geraniums and
peonies, while verdant shrubs such as boxwood and holly enhance the garden year-round.
Since moving here in 2011, Sperle has also put in nearly a dozen trees and a rock garden that covers the entire
length of the backyard. She said that it is not uncommon
to see cranes, foxes and deer from her patio door, adding
to her love for the neighborhood.
Stoughton Heritage Garden Club meets the third Tuesday of the month, and guests are welcome anytime.
For information, visit facebook.com/
StoughtonGardenClub.
Photo submitted
Stoughton Area School District
Staying busy with books

With summer officially
underway, its a great time
for kids to get out and enjoy
the good weather. With the
Stoughton Area School
District program, though,
its also an opportunity to
keep the reading skills they
learned during the school
year.
All five schools in the Kegonsa
Stoughton Area School DisKe g o n s a E l e m e n t a r y
trict are conducting summer School will again conprograms this year.
duct its Kegonsa READS
program, which engages
Fox Prairie
select students in grades
The reading specialists K-3 in small group reading
connected groups of stu- activities on Tuesdays and
dents with books tailored Thursdays from 1-3p.m.
toward their respective Kegonsa READS runs June
interests and reading levels. 21 through Aug. 11. TransFor students in grades K-2, portation will be offered to
packages of three books those who would be unable
per package will be assem- to participate without the
bled and mailed home every support.
After each session, each
two weeks (for a total of
18 books per participating participating student will
child). For grades 3-4, stu- be able to pick a free book
dents will receive packages to keep. The Kegonsa LMC
of two books apiece every has made plans to incorporate new digital eBooks into
two weeks.
Parents will also receive the READS program, and
a brochure from Jim Tre- READS students will be
lease, author of the Read entered into the system and
Aloud Handbook, to help taught how to access and
support parents. Consenting use those resources.
parents can also receive a
text message through a pro- Sandhill
gram called Remind.com
This year Sandhill, will
launch a Summer Reading

Olympics to bring summer
reading out to students and
their caregivers. Students
who have been receiving
reading support this school
year have been invited to
this Summer Olympics,
where each week, the Sandhill reading specialists will
meet individually with students and their caregivers
for 30 minutes at a location
and time convenient for the
family.
During this time, the
reading specialists will
model a structure and effective reading strategies that
families can continue to
use at home to further support their childs reading,
according to the specialists.
All materials will be provided by the reading specialists and will be geared
towards students interests, full of fun and highly
engaging!
The Sandhill LMC organized book swaps on June 7
and 8 and has more planned
for July 13 and Aug. 4.
Students are also being
introduced to the opportunities available through the
Stoughton Public Library
Summer Reading program
during their library classes, while the Sandhill LMC
sent home permission slips
with students in grades K-4
allowing them to check out
five books from Sandhill for
summer reading. The Sandhill LMC will be open from
6:30-7:30p.m. on July 13
and Aug. 4 for students to
return and check out books.
Books will be due back by
the first day of school on
Sept. 1.
River Bluff
Incoming seventh- and
eighth-graders had an
opportunity to check out a

bag of books for the summer up to 10 books and
return them the first week
of school. The schools
LMC will also create summer reading lists for students and link to those lists
in a future e-Newsletter.
Stoughton High
School
t i m e a l l ow e d s t u d e n t s
going into 10-12th grades
to check out books for the
summer. The LMC will
be open during Summer
EXCEL to exchange books
(8-11a.m. June 20 to July
15, closed July 1 and 4).
Derek Spellman and Scott
De Laruelle
The Stoughton High

School LMC for the first
Stoughton Youth Hockey

Association would like to thank
the following businesses
for their support
throughout our
2015-16 season:
CMA Accounting
Business Transportation
Solutions, Inc.
McFarland State Bank
Susan Sutton Homes
Quams Motor Sports
Lotus Salon
Stoughton Hospital
Corner Stone Spa Salon
All State Insurance

Peter Burns
Inkworks, Inc.
Metzler Roofing
No Shorts Electric
Stori Anne Co.
Stoughton Garden Center
Livsreise Norwegian
Heritage Center
Help us celebrate 45 years in the

community by being a sponsor for our upcoming
2016 - 17 season. Contact Nicole Hanson at
treasurer@stoughtonhockey.com for details
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every two weeks before the

books arrive to give words
of encouragement and hints
to keep reading with their
child.
Additionally, all fourthand fifth-graders will be
taught to use Overdrive,
an e-book system available through the public
library. The library website
also contains links to more
eBooks for all students.
adno=473201-01
Summer reading
programs underway
Ask The Stoughton
SENIOR CARE
MORTGAGE BANKING
Q. Why is Care At Home So Popular?

A. Elder care from Comfort Keepers helps elders live safely in their homes. Americas elder
Q. Why is an appraisal necessary? Cant I just use the tax

value of the home?
Kathleen C. Aiken
A. An appraisal compares the current market value of the home youd like to buy
to other homes in the area that have recently been sold. Tax values can sometimes
be higher or lower and may not reflect the actual appraised value of the home. A
recent appraisal is necessary to confirm the propertys current value. You should not,
however, rely on the appraisal as a warranty for assurance about the condition of the
home or its value.
3002 Fish Hatchery Rd. Fitchburg, WI 53713

608-259-2085
adno=464997-01
Stephen Rudolph
FACHE, CSA
population is growing as the Baby Boomer generation ages. With this comes a new desire to
maintain independence rather than receive care in a nursing home or other long-term facility.
According to the AARP, nine out of ten members polled state that it is very important to extremely
important to have access to services that will allow elders to live independently within their own
homes for as long as possible.
Thanks to home based elder care, this desire is absolutely attainable. Elder care providers such as
Comfort Keepers offer a wide array of services geared toward the elder living at home. Because
of the services provided, elder care continues to grow in popularity, and is projected to do so over
the next several years.

With modern advancements in technology and healthcare, new options for receiving care become more prominent and
accessible to elders.
With cost benefits as well as benefits to elders overall well-being, it is no surprise that the popularity of elder care has
grown exponentially. Recognizing these things, it demonstrates that the value of comfort and independence is priceless.
5396 King James Way, Suite 210, Madison, WI 53719

(608) 442-1898 www.comfortkeepers.com/madison-wi
Would you like to advertise on this page? Call Catherine Stang at (608) 873-6671
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June 23, 2016
Local teen promotes message of

self-confidence after hair donation
KATE NEWTON
When 17-year-old Charles

Ree began growing out his
hair in February 2015, the
decision held little weight
and seemed like an easy way
to change up his appearance.
More than a year later, his
head may be feeling weightless, as well, after cutting
off eight inches of his shoulder-length locks. The choice
to do so, though, carries a little more significance.
Last fall, Ree began considering how those either
undergoing chemotherapy
or experiencing other illnesses might suffer a loss in
self-confidence as they lose
their hair, experience lack
of hair growth or try to cope
with a change in their appearance that they cant control.
As much fun as I was having with my shoulder length
hair, I realized that not everybody gets the opportunity to
donated hair tugging away

before being shorn off altogether was surreal, a feeling that continued when he
saw his family and friends
reactions. After showing up
to the last day of his junior
year at Stoughton High
School to show off his new
cut, Ree said one of his teachers almost fell out of her
chair.
It was so worth it, just for
the reactions alone, but also
for the fact that Im giving it
to somebody who needs it,
he added.
Photos submitted
Ree already plans to donate
Stoughton resident Charles Ree, 17, is pictured before and
his hair again in a year or
after his recent hair donation. Ree provided eight inches of
two, but plans to keep a
hair to an organization that makes wigs for cancer patients
close cut in the meantime.
or others experiencing illnesses that affect hair growth.
I know for sure Ill do it
again in the future, but I think
enjoy something as simple ability to grow hair can be a Ill see how I like having
as hair, Ree wrote in a social serious blow to ones image short hair for a little while,
media post after his haircut of (themselves). The moment he said.
on June 8. The way that we I came upon this realization, I
style our hair is a prominent knew I was going to donate. Contact Kate Newton at kate.
newton@wcinet.com.
Ree told the Hub that
part in our everyday appearance, and not having the feeling the ponytail of his
Its Time for Our Annual
POLICE REPORTS
The Stoughton Police Department logged 2,589 incidents in May. Cases of interest for the month were: four
intoxicated driver arrests,
20 thefts, four frauds, five
vandalisms, nine domestic
disturbances, 34 disturbances, 13 disorderly conducts,
26 traffic crashes, 92 EMS
assists, six alarm, 34 juvenile incidents, 77 911 calls,
four runaways, four warrant
arrests, seven threats, 49
check welfares, 10 intoxicated persons and 17 animal complaints. Officers
responded to 49 suspicious
activity calls and logged 102
assist cases, 24 criminal
charges, 29 ordinance violations and 57 traffic arrests
from 86 traffic stops.
Significant cases are detailed below.
May 22
Officers arrested a
24-year-old man for disorderly conduct and bail jumping following a domestic
disturbance.
Officers arrested a
29-year-old woman for a felony fourth-offense OWI and
tampering with an ignition
interlock device following a
traffic stop.
Officers took a 16-yearold boy to juvenile detention on charges of criminal
damage to property and
resisting/obstructing an officer following a complaint of
criminal damage to property.
WE WILL BE OPEN Monday, JULY 4 8:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Come and visit Wisconsins Premier Grower of Quality
Bedding Plants and Hanging Baskets.
Thank you for supporting local agriculture

by shopping outside the box!
Stoughton location will close July 3rd
May 24
Officers arrested a
33-year-old man for impeding breathing, battery, and
disorderly conduct following
a domestic disturbance.
Officers arrested a
26-year-old man for possession of drug paraphernalia
following a complaint of
drug use in a local gas station parking lot.
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May 26
Officers arrested a
44-year-old man for disorderly conduct following a
domestic disturbance.
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608-835-7569
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CTY. M
May 9
Officers arrested a
54-year-old man for battery
to a police officer, resisting
an officer and disorderly
conduct as he was being
taken into protective custody
for being highly intoxicated.
During the medical clearance prior to transport to
detox, the subject kicked an
officer several times before
being further restrained.
May 20
Officers arrested a
27-year-old woman on an
outstanding warrant following a traffic stop.
SALE
Directions from Stoughton:

Take 138 toward Oregon. Go past Eugsters Farm
Market, one mile and turn right on Sunrise Rd. Go
one more mile then turn left on Town Line Rd.
Continue on to Sand Hill Rd. (approximately one
mile) and turn right.
Directions from Fitchburg:
Take Fish Hatchery Road south to Netherwood
Road. Turn left and go through Oregon past
Walgreens to a left on Sand Hill Road.
Directions from Verona:
Take Cty. M to Fish Hatchery Rd. Turn right and
go to Netherwood Road. Turn left at Netherwood Rd. through Oregon past Walgreens to a
left on Sand Hill Rd.
35-year-old man for possession with intent to deliver heroin, possession of

drug paraphernalia and a
probation hold following
an investigation into a drug
overdose.
May 11
Officers arrested a
47-year-old man for battery
and disorderly conduct folMay 4
lowing a domestic disturO f f i c e r s a r r e s t e d a bance.
31-year-old man for disorderly conduct and bail May 13
jumping following a domesOfficers arrested a
tic disturbance.
21-year-old man for possession with intent to deliver
May 6
THC and a probation hold
O f f i c e r s a r r e s t e d a following an investigation
into an impaired driver complaint. The subject was also
cited for an OWI and hitand-run property damage in
the incident.
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May 30
Officers arrested a
29-year-old man on an outstanding warrant after an
officer recognized him as a
wanted person.
Officers arrested a
30-year-old man on armed
robbery charges following
an armed robbery with a
knife that occurred at a west
side liquor store. He was
quickly captured after an
officer en route to the call
noticed a suspicious vehicle near the scene. The officer stopped the vehicle and
subsequently linked the man
into the robbery.
Jeremy Jones, sports editor
845-9559 x226 ungsportseditor@wcinet.com

Follow @jonejere on Twitter
Anthony Iozzo, assistant sports editor

845-9559 x237 sportsreporter@wcinet.com
Follow @UNG_AIozzo on Twitter
Fax: 845-9550
Girls basketball
Sports
April 28, 2016
Courier Hub
For more sports coverage, visit:
ConectStoughton.com
Home Talent League
Photo by Sean Davis/Portage Daily Register
Stoughtons Hannah Hobson drives on Hortonvilles

Jenna Jalling Friday during
the WBCA Division 2 All-Star
game at JustAgame Fieldhouse in Wisconsin Dells.
Hobson scored 11 points
to help the South defeat the
North.
Hobson
helps
the
South
Anthony Iozzo
Assistant sports editor
Stoughton High School

graduate Hannah Hobson
helped the South All-Star
team knock off the North
80-73 Friday in the Wisconsin Basketball Coaches Association Division 2
All-Star game.
Hobson scored 11 points
at the JustAgame Fieldhouse in the Wisconsin
Dells, including a 3-pointer, while Portages Caitlyn
Hibner led all scorers with
19 points.
New Berlin Eisenhowers Chelsea Brackmann
scored 12 points, while
Catholic Memorials Dena
Dryer collected 10 points.
N e w B e r l i n We s t s
Turn to WBCA/Page 10
Photo by Jeremy Jones
Utica had several generations in the dugout during its Fathers Day game against Lake Mills, including manager Dale Vike grandson Dierks (right) and the
son of third baseman Christian Stokstad Harvey (center).
A family tradition
Utica piles up runs early

against Lake Mills
Jeremy Jones
Sports editor
Utica did most of its damage in

the first four innings Sunday, scoring 10 runs en route to 14-4 victory
over the visiting Lake Mills Grays.
In a much-needed win to keep
pace in the Southeast Section playoff race, it was lead-off hitter Andy
Martin a 21-year Home Talent
League veteran who stole the
show in front of his children on
Fathers Day.
It is special. I know my kids
wanted me to play the last couple

of years. They love coming here,
he said. It made my decision pretty
easy.
Martin drove in two runs and
scored the game-winner, but perhaps more importantly, the outfielder led a Utica defense that had
struggled in recent games.
Utica (5-3) and Lake Mills (5-2)
entered the game separated by half
a game in third place in each others
side of the Southeast Section.
Fort Atkinson (8-0) and Clinton
(6-3) lead the East Division, while
Albion (7-2) is pacing the West
Division.
Utica is tied with McFarland
(6-3) after the Muskies lost 4-1 to
Clinton last weekend. Both McFarland and Albion have beaten Utica
head-to-head this season, though.
Im glad that theyre scoring
runs, but I was more glad to see us
playing good defense, manager
Dale Vike said. We had eight or
nine errors against Deerfield and we
were lucky to beat them. Once we
started committing a few errors we
got in our own heads.
The top two from each division
advance to the playoffs, however,
if the third-place team on one side
has an equal or better record and
a head-to-head win over the second-place team on the other, then
that team can steal the last playoff
spot. That is exactly what happened
last season as Lake Mills kept Utica

out of the playoffs.
We have some really good teams
in our division and Lake Mills has
been a rivalry game the past couple
of years, Martin said. Every loss
is big. Every win is big. Weve got
to try and stick with those teams
ahead of us. It will be tight at the
end of the season no matter what.
Doug Vike walked to lead off
the bottom of the third inning and
advanced to third base on a Chris
Lund double before Schultz singled
him home. Lund was thrown out
at the plate trying to score behind
Turn to Utica/Page 10
Baseball
Nowicki, Nelson earn firstteam conference honors

Anthony Iozzo
Stoughton pitcher Dillon Nowicki and

senior outfielder Jack Nelson were both named
to the first-team All-Badger South Conference
squad this season.
Nowicki, who was a sophomore, earned an
unanimous selection. On the mound, he was
5-2 with a 2.29 ERA, allowing 12 earned runs
on 36 hits in 36 2/3 innings. He struck out 45
and walked 23.
Nowicki also went 20-for-75 at the plate
(.267 average) with two doubles, two triples,
11 RBIs and 11 runs scored.
Nelson was 25-for-69 (.362 average) with
six doubles, two triples, nine RBIs and 16
runs scored. On defense, he added 33 putouts,
finishing with a .917 fielding percentage.

Seniors Jake Kissling (pitcher, third base)
and Nick Woodstock (infield) and sophomore
Brady Schipper (catcher) were all named honorable mentions.
Kissling was 3-5 with a 2.70 ERA, allowing
18 earned runs on 34 hits in 46 2/3 innings. He
struck out 37 and walked 34. He also had 25
putouts and an .862 fielding percentage.
Woodstock was 13-for-50 at the plate (.260
average) with a double, three RBIs and 11
runs scored. He also had 52 putouts and an
.852 fielding percentage.
Schipper was 21-for-73 at the plate (.288
average) with four doubles, a triple, 15 RBIs
and 17 runs scored. Schipper was catcher for
78 2/3 innings and finished with 92 putouts
and a .968 fielding percentage.
File photo by Anthony Iozzo
Pitcher Dillon Nowicki pictured throwing a pitch against Oregon in May was named
to the first-team All-Badger South Conference squad this season, an unanimous pick.
10
June 23, 2016
Wrestling
Sports shorts
McCarthy earns fourth

letter at Central College
Stoughton
High School
graduate
April McCarthy, a senior
at Central
College (Pella, Iowa),
received
postseason
honors for
McCarthy
the womens track and field

team this past spring.
McCarthy earned her
fourth varsity letter, and she
took eighth in the shot put
(37 feet, 8 inches) in the
2016 Iowa Conference outdoor championships.
In the 2015 outdoor
championships, she was
sixth in the discus. She also
was sixth in the hammer

throw in the 2014 outdoor
championships, and she
was eighth in the weight
throw during the 2014
indoor championships.
In her first season in
2013, she took sixth in the
weight throw in the indoor
championships.
Home Talent League
Merchants fall behind early in trio of losses

makeup their game against Fort Atkinson tourney
Evansville as a part of a sevThe Merchants traveled to
en-inning doubleheader July
Fort
Atkinson on Friday hopThe Stoughton Home Tal- 17, starting at noon.
ing a change of venue might
ent team struggled in the eardo themselves some good.
ly innings last week, falling Night League
Playing in the Fort Atkinson
The Merchants hosted
behind in three straight losses.
Mount Horeb/Pine Bluff in baseball fest championship
Fort Atkinson 12,
a Central Section Thursday for the seventh straight year,
Night League game last week Stoughton found itself down
Stoughton 2 (8 inn.)
big early, losing 9-2 against
and fell 7-1.
Any hope they Merchants
Stoughton found itself Milton.
It was just the second time
had of reaching the postsea- down 6-1 after through two
son, took a big blow with Sun- innings on its way to a fourth in the past seven tries Stoughton lost the tournament.
days 12-2 Southeast Section straight Night League loss.
Milton put up two runs in
loss to Fort Atkinson.
We came out and were in a
Nick Zacharias got the start, hole right away. It was kind of the first before blowing the
but left a 2-2 game in the fifth. the same story all week, Sef- game wide open with a fourIt was downhill from there fens said. We just dont seem run second inning. They addfor the Merchants as Nick to be able to get out of the first ed three more to take a 9-0
lead through three innings.
Raether hit a 3-run home run couple of innings right now.
Stoughton knocked in a pair
for the Generals in the sixth
Winder Fuentes (2-for-3)
of
runs in the sixth, but it was
off Alex Zacharias.
was the only Merchant with
Ryan Nyhagen allowed the multiple hits. Stoughton fin- as close as theyd get.
Riley Widener took the loss,
final five runs in an 1 2/3 of ished the game with six hits.
allowing
nine runs in 2 2/3
relief.
DiPrizio drove in the teams
innings.
T.J. DiPrizio and Jake Wen- lone run.
Sperloen threw 2 2/3 scorezel each knocked in a run.
Neil Carney got the start
We outhit Fort 11-10 but and tossed 1 2/3 innings less innings, while returning
we just couldnt string any- before Sperloen came on in player Tyler Wilberg tossed
thing together, manager Dale the second. Alex Zacharias two innings.
Steve Pennekamp (2-forSeffens said.
threw the last inning.
3)
doubled in the Merchants
Stoughton travels to Utica
Stoughton hosts Sun Prairie
to play Cambridge at 1 p.m. at 6 p.m. Thursday and Utica only runs.
Sunday. The Merchants will on July 5 in a make-up game.
Jeremy Jones
Sports editor
Junior Tyler Dow pictured wrestling in the WIAA Division 1 state preliminaries joined
senior Garrett Model and sophomore Hunter Lewis at the UWW Cadet and University
Nationals in Akron, Ohio from June 3-5. Dow placed fourth in the 69-kilogram Greco-Roman bracket, and he also took seventh in the 69-kilogram freestyle bracket.
Dow, Lewis finish top

seven at Cadet Nationals
Senior Garrett Model, junior Tyler Dow and
sophomore Hunter Lewis all attended the 2016
UWW Cadet and University Nationals June 3-5 in
Akron, Ohio.
While a first-place finish would of placed them
on the 2016 Cadet World
Team in September, Dow
and Lewis both had topeight finishes.
D ow p l a c e d i n b o t h
Greco-Roman (fourth)
and Freestyle (seventh).
Lewis placed seventh in
Greco-Roman.
Model competed in
both Greco-Roman and
Freestyle and went 2-2 in
both events.
Dow defeated Robert
Patrick (Pennsylvania) in
a 12-2 technical fall in the
seventh-place match of
the freestyle 69 kilogram
bracket.
Dow made the thirdplace match in the Grec o - R o m a n bu t l o s t a n

11-8 decision to Nelson
Brands (Iowa) in the 69
kilogram Greco-Roman
bracket.
Lewis pinned Manny
Drexler (Wisconsin) in
43 seconds in the seventh-place match of the
Greco-Roman 46 kilogram bracket.
Girls soccer
Halverson earns honorable mention honors

Anthony Iozzo
Sophomore Paige Halverson was the lone Stoughton High School girls soccer player to be named to
the All-Badger South Conference team this past season.
Halverson earned an
honorable mention as a
defender.
Oregon had three firstteam selections seniors
Jen Brien and Makena
Fanning and junior Holly
Kaboord while Edgewood also had three players Senior Andrea Tipple,
junior Brita Hovde and
sophomore Jamila Hamdan.
Milton had two
fi r s t - t e a m e r s j u n i o r
Sophomore defender Paige Halverson (right) pictured

dribbling the ball in a match against Oregon this past season was named an honorable mention on the All-Badger
South Conference team.
Karlee Krebs and sophomore Maggy Henschler.
Fort Atkinson senior Auhea
Simmons, Monona Grove
senior Savanah Cruz and

Monroe senior Maddie
Kallgren were the other
first teamers.
WBCA: Hobson scores 11 for South team

Leah Koopman knocked Katie Gardner finished the
down two 3-pointers to scoring for the South with
seven points.
Claire Radtke picked up finish with eight points.
Milwaukee Pius XIs
10 points, and Oregons
Utica: As score big win over the Grays

Vike.
Kevin ODonnell doubled
in a second Utica run one out
later and Kyle Bates drove in
a third before Max Gartzke
and Andy Martin walked to
load the bases with two outs.
Lake Mills got out of the
inning, however, as Ben Hildebrandt lined out to center
field.
Vike again got things
started in a four-run fourth
inning, singling to right field
and then scoring on a Lund
single. A second Utica run
scored on a throwing error.
The As loaded the bases
with one out as Bates was
hit by a pitch and exchanged
words with starting pitcher
Drew Dunkleberger. Gartzke
followed Bates to the plate
with a two-run single for a
10-0 lead before Lake Mills
reliever Eric Burow worked
out of the inning, getting
Martin to line out to third
where Bates was doubled off
to end the threat.
Though Utica looked
primed to blow out Lake
Mills, the As had to wait
until the seventh inning for
the 10-run rule to take effect.
That allowed the Grays
to chip away with three
runs over the fifth and sixth
innings to pull to 10-3.
Photo by Jeremy Jones
Utica first baseman Kyle Bates applies a pick-off tag to Jon

Olzewski in the top of the fifth inning Sunday. Olzewski was
called safe on the play, but Utica won the game 14-4 in eight
innings.
Dunkleberger grounded
out to plate a run in the fifth
and Jon Olzewski added an
RBI single, while Bret Sanders singled in a run in the
sixth.
Burow pushed a run across
with a second consecutive
double by the Grays to start
the eighth before the As
finally wrapped things up
with four runs in the home
half of the inning.
Bates singled home a run
with a one-out RBI single
and a wild pitch scored two
more before Hildebrandt
sliced an RBI single inside
the right field chalk to plate

Martin for the game-winning
run.
Utica travels to Waterloo
(3-5) at 1p.m. Sunday.
Night League
Utica dropped to 1-3 in
Thursday Night League
action last week with a 6-5
loss against Sun Prairie.
The As led 5-2 throughout much of the game before
errors allowed the Red Birds
to pull out the game in the
seventh inning.
Utica host Verona at 6p.m.
Thursday.
June 23, 2016
Source: stoughtonfair.com
Fair: Tractor pull, fireworks will close out event

check in their entries, while
the public opening will be
Wednesday. And since the
Fourth of July falls on a Monday this year, the fair will be
extended until that evening
and end with its annual fireworks display at 9:30p.m.
The sudden elimination
of pig wrestling from Friday
evenings grandstand lineup left fair board members
scrambling to fill the void,
Sperle said. But members
met Monday evening and
decided to switch the time
and place of the 4-H Olympics (which would have been
held Thursday evening at the
arena) to the grandstand on
Friday since it was too short
of notice to book a paid act,
said board member Rob
White.
Board vice president Trevor Dybevik described the 4-H
Olympics as a longtime tradition with family-reunion
type of fun. All of the 4-H
clubs form teams and participate in a variety of games
that change annually, such as
tug-of-war and balloon or egg
toss.
Its something the kids
look forward to and have a
ball, Dybevik said of the
friendly competition, which
will be free to watch.
The 4-H Olympics also
focus on team-building exercises, Dybevik said, and Level Up Fitness will be back
to help organize the event
and come up with ideas for
games. Last year, activities
included rolling a round bale
across the ring and being the
first team to dress a sheep
with clothes.
White said given everything thats happened recently, the fair will probably
steer clear of dressing animals.
The grandstand will still
host other animal activities
throughout the week, though.
The horse pull will be back
on Thursday, June 30, and a
rodeo featuring sheep and
bull riding and barrel racing
with horses will be held Saturday, July 2. Sperle said its
been about nine years since
the fair has held a rodeo.
Engines will also rev up
the grandstand. Vehicles from
local fire, police and EMS
departments, as well as Med
Flight and possibly Jaws of
Life, will be available for
families to check out during
Safety Night at 7p.m.
Wednesday, June 29. Then
the Antique Tractor Pullers
will make their fair debut at
noon Saturday, July 2, a new
Power Wheel Demo Derby
for kids to ride around and try
to pop some balloons will be
Sunday, July 3, and the tractor and truck pulls will be
back on Monday, July 4.
The fair will no longer have
the services of longtime FFA
adviser Jerry Wendt, who
had donated many hours at
the fair before retiring from
the position, but Sperle said
the FFA kids and families
are picking up the slack to
make sure the FFA Kiddie
Tent is as good as it always
is.
The arena will likely draw
a crowd once again for the
meat animal sale on July 2.
To alleviate the time crunch
on Saturday, Sperle said, the
beef show has been moved to
Wednesday.
We always have great
buyers that support the kids
File photo by Samantha Christian
Kids will participate in a variety of activities, which may include a

tug-of-war tournament, during the 4-H Olympics. The event was
moved from Thursday in the arena to Friday in the grandstand to
replace the canceled pig wrestling event.
and their projects, Sperle
said regarding the meat animal sale.
Mandt Center will be the
hub for sit-down meals,
games and music. Bingo is
June 29, the steak dinner is
June 30, pizza and pie eating
contests are July 1 around
lunchtime and the Old Time
Fiddlers will be back to play
during the fish fry in the evening. The pie auction starts
at 3:30p.m. July 2, and Jesse Walker will play later that
afternoon during the rib dinner.
The food court will have
expanded seating in the
shade under a larger tent
and will feature other musicians, including country band
Wayne Road on June 29, the
Twang Dragons from Milwaukee on June 30, Stoughton rock band Low Down on
July 1 and the 132nd Army
Band Country Enough on

July 3.
Those looking for a thrill
can ride as much as they
want at the North American
Midway with $25 carnival
wristband specials Wednesday through Monday. Discounted wristbands can also
be pre-ordered online before
midnight June 30 for $20.
Although the fair will be
longer than usual, Sperle said
he isnt worried about lack of
help.
We have a great board and
a lot of volunteers that come
down during the week, he
said. Lots of families pitch
in and help.
Fo r i n f o r m a t i o n o r t o
pre-order carnival wristbands, visit stoughtonfair.org.
Contact Samantha Christian
at communityreporter@
wcinet.com.
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Tuesday, June 28
4-9p.m. Fair entries check-in
Wednesday, June 29
All day events FFA Kiddie Tent and youth and senior citizen project judging
9a.m. Beef show
4-10p.m. Carnival ($25 wristband special)
6:15-8:30p.m. Wayne Road at Food Court
7p.m. Safety Night at Grandstands
7p.m. Bingo at Mandt Center
Thursday, June 30
All day events FFA Kiddie Tent and youth and senior citizen project judging
8:30a.m. Poultry show
9a.m. Junior dairy show
1p.m. Dog show
1p.m. Sheep show
4-10p.m. Carnival ($25 wristband special)
4:30p.m. until sold out Steak dinner at Mandt Center ($12)
5-7p.m. Twang Dragons at Food Court
7p.m. Horse pull at Grandstands ($7 adults, $4 kids 12 and under)
Friday, July 1
All day events FFA Kiddie Tent and youth project judging
8:30a.m. Swine show
Noon to 10p.m. Carnival ($25 wristband special)
Noon Pizza eating contest at Mandt Center (14 years and under)
12:30p.m. Pie eating contest at Mandt Center (15 years to adult)
4:30-8p.m. Fish fry at Mandt Center (2 piece $10, 3 piece $11)
5-7p.m. Old Time Fiddlers at Mandt Center
6-7:30p.m. 4-H Olympics at Grandstand
7-9p.m. Low Down at Food Court
Saturday, July 2
All day events FFA Kiddie Tent and youth project judging
8a.m. Goat show
9a.m. Rabbit show
9a.m. Cavies show
10a.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull at Mandt Center
Noon Antique tractor pull at Grandstands
Noon to 3p.m. Meat animal sale at Arena
3:30p.m. Pie auction at Mandt Center
4:30-6:30p.m. Jesse Walker at Mandt Center
4:30p.m. until sold out Rib dinner at Mandt Center ($15)
6:30p.m. T & C Rodeo at Grandstand ($10 adult, free 8 and under)
Sunday, July 3
All day events FFA Kiddie Tent
9a.m. Church service at Mandt Center (bring non-perishable food item for
food pantry)
9a.m. Little Britches
9:30a.m. Open dairy show at Arena
1:30p.m. Master showmanship at Arena
3:30p.m. Wood carving auction
5-7p.m. 132nd Army Band Country Enough at Food Court
6p.m. Power Wheels Demo Derby at Grandstands ($1 entry fee)
Monday, July 4
Noon Farm tractor and truck pull at Grandstands ($5 all tickets, $10 pits
passes, free for kids under 10 with paying adult)
5p.m. So-Central Tractor Pullers and Badger Truck Pullers at Grandstand
($10 all tickets, $15 pits passes, free for kids under 10 with paying adult)
9:30p.m. Fireworks
* no refunds; times subject to change
11
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Stoughton Junior Fair schedule *
12
June 23, 2016
Stoughton History
May
refuse and manure, etc. must be Skaalen Home for the Aged.
120 Years ago (1896)
removed outside the city limits,
It is seldom that trees are as or burned. To deposit such in a 45 Years ago (1971)
green in this section of the state river is strictly prohibited.
The keys at Berges Restauon the first of May as they are
rant at 355 E. Main St. were
70 Years ago (1946)
this year.
turned over to Mr. and Mrs. Sid Strawberries are on the mar U.S. Census Bureau esti- ney Sperstad last Friday. Mr. and
ket, but the bottom of the box mates Stoughtons population in Mrs. Harold Berge are retiring
is an inch or two nearer the top 1943 was 5,479 within corporate from the restaurant they operated
than it will be a month from now. limits.
since 1936.
By resolution of the city
And now comes the most far
A fiddlin good time was had
council, Marshall Erdahl will go by all Friday night as the annu- reaching (advance) of all the
on duty at 1 oclock p.m. and al Fiddlers Contest, sponsored introduction of the computer to
remain until four a.m. His sala- by the Otis Sampson Post of the set type photographically. And
ry is raised from $40 to $50 per American Legion, was held at the Hub is one of the first commonth and no night-watch will the community building. Chris munity newspapers to install one
be appointed.
Smithback, fiddler extraordi- of these marvels.
C. Christopher was arraigned nary, was awarded first place in
Stoughton area residents are
before justice Gilbert Monday this contest for his rendition of applauding the Mayors Commitand charged with selling intoxi- Svendsken.
tee on Recycling for establishing
cating drinks on Sunday.
Natural gas, long a subject of a collection spot for used bottles
Lars Vingum, the builder of intense debate in the state, came and cans at Mandt Park.
the new armory, says the struc- to Wisconsin for the first time
Performing with the Wisconture will be completed and ready Monday, serving nine cities in sin Ballet Company when it presfor occupancy next week.
Racine and Walworth counties.
ents its 10th anniversary perfor The rickety old shed, by
C.A. Dahle, superintendent mance will be Debbie Spangler.
courtesy called city hall, was of the Stoughton Electrical Util Over 40 years ago, a young
reshingled this past week. The ity, said Monday that the national teacher arrived in Stoughton to
ancient rookery does not deserve coal strike would have no imme- establish the high schools first
it. Lets tear it down and build a diate impact on Stoughtons elec- vocational agriculture program.
decent one.
Tuesday night, 43 years after his
tric plant.
Notice is hereby given to all
The board of directors of the arrival, Earl Vandrell was recogcitizens of Stoughton that before Skaalen Sunset Home for the nized by members of the Future
Saturday, the 6th of June, they Aged passed a resolution last Farmers of America chapter.
must have cleaned all cellars, night in line with recommendaprivies, gutters, stables, dung- tions of the department charities 20 Years ago (1996)
hills, backyards, drains, cess- of the N.C.L.A. to raise $150,000
Erica Peterson and Tim Colpools and alleys. All kinds of for the construction of a New lins were chosen as queen and
king of the annual Stoughton

High School junior prom.
Accusing the school board of
using biased and unsupported
information to win voter support for destroying the middle school, a citizens group has
started a petition drive to save
the building. Copies of the petition and a letter were presented to the board at its Monday
night meeting by district resident
Marge Stockstad, representing
the Save the Middle School Citizen Committee.
The sale of Stoughtons former utilities building at 211
Water St. is becoming a more
contentious task than expected
but not for a lack in buyers. It
was originally slated to be taken
up by the Stoughton City Council Tuesday as a closed session
item, but Mayor Helen Johnson asked that the matter of two
offers received one last week
and the other early this week
be discussed in open session to
avoid any suggestions of impropriety.
Springfield are testament to the

wave of grief that swept through
the community. James, you
made everyone laugh, whether it was while practicing in the
wrestling room or dressing up as
Napoleon Dynamite for chores
you became a family member to
everyone and well miss you tremendously.
Another step in keeping the
words beautiful and downtown Stoughton in the same
breath has transpired with the
renovation of 121 Main Street
and the opening of Cabaret on
Main. The historic building in
the Hausman block is circa 1885
and has been home to many businesses over its 121-year history.
The Stoughton Sports Booster Club is about one-third of
the way to their goal of raising
$600,000 for an extensive renovation of Collins Field, the chairman of the project told the Board
of Education during their regular
meeting Monday night. However,
several board members said they
remain concerned about whether
the district might have to even10 Years ago (2006)
tually divert funds from more
Handwritten notes by class- pressing district needs for Colmates and adults on display at lins Field, if the boosters fundthe memorial service for Stough- raising falls short.
ton High School junior James E.
Compiled by Scott De
Williford killed in a car acciLaruelle
dent last week in the town of
Academic Achievements
Academic Achievements run
as space is available, and
this list of honorees and
graduates is not complete.
Due to the increased number of submissions after
spring and fall graduation
times, there is often a backlog in the following months.
Spring 2016
graduates
Nicole Bates, B.S., nursing; Kelsey Volenberg, B.S.,

biology; Bryce Steckbauer,
B.S., psychology; Stephanie Mayer, M.A., education;
Anna Schaal, M.S., nursing
Central College
Stoughton
April McCarthy, graduate
Spring 2016 honors
Gustavus Adolphus College

McFarland
Elizabeth Froden, B.S.,
geology, cum laude
Western Technical College
McFarland
Andrew Lundeen, business
management
Edgewood College
McFarland
Meghan DaWalt B.S., psychology; Mar y Mitchell,
M.S., marriage and family
therapy
Stoughton
University of Wisconsin-Whitewater
McFarland
Jonathan Taylor, deans
list; Joshua Bolstad, deans
list; Nicole Curtin, deans
list; Hannah Langworthy,
deans list; Walker Knuds o n , d e a n s l i s t ; L a u r a
Wydeven, deans list; Daniel
Frawley, deans list; Justin Harrington, deans list;
Zachary Hutson, deans list;
Elizabeth Robb, deans list;
Seth Johnson, deans list;
Kailey Peterson, deans list;
Alysha Nelson, deans list;
Maria Hilgers, deans list
Stoughton
Claire Onsager, deans list;
H a n n a h N e l s o n , d e a n s
list; Kadri Heta, deans list;
Emilee Purcell, deans list;
Jessica Boegel, deans list;
Taylor Boegel, deans list;
Joseph Buchwald, deans
list; Seth Daellenbach,
deans list; Sierra Koehler,
deans list; Abigail Howard,
deans list; Morgan Hasselberger, deans list; Zachary
Hasselberger, deans list;
Alexander Zacharias, deans
list; Emma Phillips, deans
list; Katerina Patrinos,
deans list; Karl Krumholz,
deans list; Evan Conroy,
deans list; Madeline Kuehl, deans list; Violet Kuehl,
deans list; Calissa Coleman, deans list; Grant
Pope, deans list; Han nah Vick, deans list; Sara
Loomis, deans list; Drew
Pike, deans list; Daniel
Egan, deans list; Jonathon
Stokes, deans list; Phoebe
Miller, deans list
4th of July
Early Deadlines
Due to the 4th of July holiday, the display ad deadline for the
July 6, 2016 Great Dane Shopping News
will be Wednesday, June 29 at 3 p.m.
Classified ad deadline will be Thursday, June 30 at Noon.
Deadlines for the July 7, 2016
Oregon Observer, Stoughton Courier Hub and Verona Press
will be Friday, July 1 at Noon.
In observance of the holiday,
our offices will be closed Monday, July 4.
adno=473303-01
Valerie Margaret Jones,

deans list; Alexander Robert LaPlant, deans list;
Joelle Nicole Mueting,
deans list; Morgan Breanne
Riese, deans list; Jacob
Daniel Schimmel, deans
list; Meghan Renee Smits,
deans list
Stoughton
Ashley Marie Alme, deans
list; Olivia Rose Dorscheid,
Marquette University
d e a n s l i s t ; A l e x i s R a e
McFarland
Krause, deans list; Mara
Caitlin Alsmo, deans list
L i l l i a n N e l s o n , d e a n s
list; Nelson William RaisLawrence University
beck, deans list; Sydney
McFarland
Ly n n R a i s b e c k , d e a n s
Emily Murwin, Henry Mer- list; Amanda Rose Ramos,
ritt Wriston Scholarship deans list; Lisa Soo Mee
Award recipient
Ramstad, deans list; Keaton Carpenter Read, deans
Northland College
list; Kate Michelle Tolmie,
Stoughton
deans list
Tyler Klein, Alpha Chi Honor
Society inductee and Major UW-Madison
Merit Award: Distinction in McFarland
Chemistry
Stephanie Adler, deans
list; Ryan Allen, deans list;
Edgewood College
Hanna Barton, deans honor
Stoughton
list; Allison Blaser, deans
Ashley Harnack, deans list; Kaylee Dimeo, deans
list and semester honors; list; Crysta Frank, deans
Bryce Steckbauer, semester honor list; Michael Gray,
honors; Stephanie Knapp, deans list; Anissa Hacker,
semester honors; Kaitlyn deans list; Hartman Hoel,
Wallin, semester honors; deans honor list; Naomi
S e r e n a S c h i m e l p f e n i g , Hollard, deans list; Brett
semester honors; Kelsey Kaether, deans list; Rachael
Jenny, semester honors; Klicko, deans list; Aleesha
Jacob Fitzsimmons, semes- Kozar, deans list; Kaitlyn
Lauersdor f, deans honter honors
McFarland
or list; Alder Levin, deans
Emily Sordahl, deans list list; Jordan Mazzara, deans
a n d s e m e s t e r h o n o r s ; list; Michael Medenblik,
Kristi Doll, deans list and deans list; William Muetsemester honors; Ali Mur- ing, deans honor list; Nick
win, deans list; Emily Kelm, Perkl, deans honor list;
semester honors; Ross A n d r e w R a n k i n , d e a n s
Damon, semester honors; honor list; Laura Reschke,
Lydia Schutz, semester deans list; Zoe Ridgeway,
honors; Danielle Halverson, deans honor list; Nicole
semester honors
Riegert, deans list; Adam
Rowe-Johnson, deans list;
UW-River Falls
Sam Shackett, deans honor
Stoughton
list; Noor Shakeel, deans
Eric Liesse, deans list
honor list; Halle Siebert,
deans list; Sydney WhitakUW-La Crosse
er, deans list; Emily Wink,
McFarland
deans list
Marquette University
McFarland
Emily Grassl, deans list
Stoughton
Zoe Hammis, deans list;
Kenneth Krueger, deans
list; Timothy Melland,
deans list; Kelley Petrovich, deans list; Jordan
Smith, deans list
Stoughton
Carl Beglinger, deans list;
Shannon Davis, deans list;
Holly Dorscheid, high honor roll; Ally Dykman, deans
list; Samuel Esch, deans
honor list; Michael Fergus,
deans list; Kyle Gjertson,
deans list; Anna Grassman,
deans list; Taylor Gutche,
deans list; Eric Howell,
deans honor list; Annalise
Panthofer, deans list; Raina
Richardson, deans list;
Megan Straub, deans honor list; Nisrine Taamallah,
deans list; Sydney Tepp,
deans list; Shelby Tjugum,
honor roll; Hayley Wentela, deans list; Xing Yang,
deans list
Upper Iowa University
McFarland
Eric Niebuhr, deans list;
Christopher Zimmerman,
deans list
Stoughton
Stacy Dayton, deans list
UW-Platteville
McFarland
Ryan Hildebrandt, chancellors list
Stoughton
Adam Behl, chancellors list
Macalester College
Stoughton
Ellen Janda, deans list;
Hannah Sonsalla, deans list
Quinnipiac University
Stoughton
Christopher Truehl, deans
list
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Stoughton
Kristen Terese Nett, deans
list and Explore Center List
of Distinguished Students;
Hannah Roesch Read,
deans list and Explore Center List of Distinguished
Students
June 23, 2016
Obituaries
James Craig
Dr. James Jim L. Craig,

of New Richmond, passed
away on Wednesday, June
15, 2016, at Westfields Hospital, surrounded by loving
family. He was 88 years old.
James was born July 10,
1927, in Baraboo, Wis., at
St. Mary Ringling Hospital. He was the son of Harold and Marcia (Langemo)
Craig. Most of his childhood
years were spent in Stoughton, where his family owned
and operated the Stoughton
Shoe and Leather Company.
After graduating from high
school in 1945, he attended
the University of Wisconsin
as an undergrad, followed by
medical school. He became a
Doctor of Medicine on June
20, 1952.
D r. C r a i g c o n t i n u e d
his medical studies in
Youngstown, Ohio, with a
residency in internal medicine. This was put on hold
when he served his country
as a 1st Lieutenant in the
Army at a battalion aid station in Korea. Upon return,
he completed his residency
with the goal of preparing
well for the challenges of
becoming a family doctor
(or general practitioner as
it was known then).
Send it here
In 1957, Dr. Craig traveled the state of Wisconsin
searching for an ideal location to practice medicine.
He was happy to find a
job opening
at the New
Richmond Clinic, where
he joined Dr. Joshua Armstrong and Dr. Louis Weisbrod to pursue his career. It
was New Richmonds proximity to the Twin Cities and
the opportunities there for
postgraduate studies that
appealed to him.
On December 27, 1961,
Jim was united in marriage
to the county nurse, Carolyn
Jean Adams, at the Methodist Church in Lake Delton,
Wis. They were blessed
with two children, Paul
Douglas and Dana Lynne.
He was a loving husband
and a devoted father, who
truly enjoyed guiding and
watching his children grow
to adulthood. Recently, he
attended the college graduation of his granddaughter,
Michelle, at North Dakota
State University. He was so
proud of her accomplishments as a student of agriculture sciences and business.
Opera buff, wine connoisseur, avid reader, lifelong scholar, stock watcher, philanthropist: These
are just a few of the words
that describe Jims many
interests. He also enjoyed
hunting, fishing, camping,
hiking, archery, skiing and
gardening. After retiring
in 1995, Jim and Carolyn
traveled throughout much
of the country. Their adventures took them from coast
to coast and to Canada and
Mexico on multiple occasions with family and close
friends. Hawaii, Steamboat
Legals
Springs, Colo., and Branson, Mo. were among his

favorite places.
Jim was a charter director
of the New Richmond Area
Community Foundation,
and served the foundation in
many capacities from 1980
to 2008, including board
chairman. He was a member
of the Pierce-St. Croix Medical Society and the Wisconsin Medical Society. He
also served on the St. Croix
County Health and Human
Services Board for many
years.
James is survived by his
wife of nearly 55 years, Carolyn Adams Craig; his son,
Paul D. Craig and his wife,
Kimberly, of Menomonie;
his daughter, Dana L. Craig
of New Richmond; and his
granddaughter, Michelle
L. Craig of Ladysmith. His
sister-in-law Lois Droes
of Marion; brother-in-law
Mackey Adams of Berlin,
N.J.; five nieces and nephews and five great-nieces
and nephews also survive
him.
A Celebration of Life
for Dr. Craig will be held
at 11a.m. Friday, June
24 at the United Methodist Church, 209 East 2nd
Street, New Richmond, with
Pastor Cathy Hamblin officiating. Visitation starts at
10a.m. There will also be
a visitation from 4-8p.m.
Thursday, June 23 at the
Bakken Young Beebe Chapel at 112 West 3rd Street in
New Richmond.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the
New Richmond Area Community Foundation or to
a charity of your choice.
Arrangements are with
Bakken-Young Funeral &
Cremation Services Beebe
Chapel of New Richmond.
Derek R. Metz
Derek Metz
Derek Metz, age 30, of

Stoughton passed away on
Tuesday, June 14, 2016, at
the Metz Family home.
He was born on March
20, 1986, in Madison, the
son of Daniel P. and Leslie
C. Metz. Derek attended
Stoughton High School
and graduated from the
Automotive Tech Program
at Madison College. He
was also an Eagle Scout,
an avid volunteer for various community groups
(including the restoration
of the Opera house in
Stoughtons City Hall) and
was always ready to lend
a hand to a friend in need.
Derek was also a priesthood holder, a returned
missionary (he served a
mission in the West Allis
area of Milwaukee) and
an active member of the
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints.
He filled his time with
trips to the public library,
local secondhand stores
and trying to fix anything
with a motor in it. Derek
was recently employed at
Pick N Save in McFarland. He enjoyed cooking,
board games and playing
Barbies with his daughter.
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The City of Stoughton Planning

Commission will hold a Public Hearing
on Monday, July 11, 2016 at 6:00 oclock
p.m., or as soon after as the matter may
be heard, at the Public Safety Building, Second Floor, 321 S. Fourth Street,
Stoughton, Wisconsin, 53589, to consider a request to change the street name
from Aasen Drive to Markens Gate Road
in the Nordic Ridge Development, City of
Stoughton, Dane County, Wisconsin.
For questions regarding this notice
please contact Michael Stacey, Zoning
Administrator at 608-646-0421.
Michael Stacey
Zoning Administrator
Published June 16 and 23, 2016
WNAXLP
***
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter
may be heard, in the Council Chambers,
2nd Floor, Public Safety Building, 321
South Fourth Street, Stoughton, Wisconsin, to consider the Preliminary Plat for
Arnetts Addition to Norse View Heights
which was submitted on April 29, 2016.
A copy of the Preliminary Plat and a
map of the area adjacent to the plat can
be reviewed at City Hall, the Department
of Planning & Development office, 381
E. Main Street, Stoughton, during normal business hours. The plat can also
be viewed at www.ci.stoughton.wi.us/
planning
Contact Rodney Scheel, Director
of Planning & Development at 608-8736619 or rjscheel@ci.stoughton.wi.us with
questions.
WNAXLP
***

be heard, in the Council Chambers, Public Safety Building, 321 South Fourth
Street, Second Floor, Stoughton, Wisconsin, 53589, to consider a proposed
Conditional Use Permit Application by
Ben Di Salvo, for an indoor commercial
entertainment use (Restaurant) at 819 N.
Page Street, Stoughton, Wisconsin. The
property at 819 N. Page Street is owned
by DI SALVOS ENTERPRISES LLC, and
is more fully described as follows:
Parcel number 281/0511-053-05752, with a legal description of: SARAH E
TURNER ADD CORRECTED SURVEY N
10 FT OF LOT 32 & N 10 FT OF LOT 33
ALL IN BLOCK 18 & ALSO INCL ADDL
LANDS DESCR AS SEC 5-5-11 PRT
SE1/4NW1/4 & PRT SW1/4NE1/4 BEG
N PAGE ST C/L 33.1 FT W OF NW COR
BLOCK 18 SARAH E TURNERS ADDN TH
N05DEG26E 100 FT ALG SD C/L EXT TH
S89DEG56E 486.4 FT TO SW LN RR R/W
TH S29DEG00EE 114.2 FT ALG SD R/W
TO NE COR SD ADDN TH N89DEG56W
551.2 FT ALG N LN SD ADDN TO POB

Administrator at 608-646-0421
Michael P Stacey
WNAXLP
***
CITY OF STOUGHTON
381 E. MAIN STREET,
STOUGHTON, WI 53589
ORDINANCE OF THE
COMMON COUNCIL
Amending the City of Stoughton

Municipal Zoning Ordinance Section 78105(5)(a)2b and Appendix C
Committee Action: Planning Commission recommend approval with the
Mayor voting.
Fiscal Impact: N/A
File Number: O -9- 2016
Date Introduced: May 24, 2016, June
14, 2016
The Common Council of the City of
Stoughton do ordain as follows:
1. 78-105 (5) Industrial Districts:
(a) Planned Industrial (PI) District:
1. Description and purpose: This
district is intended to permit both large
and small scale industrial and office development at an intensity which is consistent with the overall desired suburban
community character of the community.
Beyond a relatively high minimum green
space ratio (GSR), the primary distinguishing feature of this district is that it
is geared to indoor industrial activities
which are not typically associated with
high levels of noise, soot, odors and
other potential nuisances for adjoining
properties. In order to ensure a minimum
of disruption to residential development,
development within this district shall
take access from a collector or arterial
street.
Rationale: This district is intended
to provide a location for suburban intensity light industrial land uses such
as assembly operations, storage and
warehousing facilities, offices, and light
manufacturing which are protected from
potential nuisances associated with certain development permitted within the
GI District. In addition, land uses shall
comply with the minimum performance
standards presented in article VII.
2. List of allowable principal land
uses: (per article II)
a. Principal land uses permitted by
right: (per subsection 78-202(1))
Cultivation (per subsection 78206(2)(a))
Selective cutting (per subsection 78206(2)(f))
Passive outdoor public recreation
(per subsection 78-206(3)(a))
Active outdoor public recreation
(per subsection 78-206(3)(b))
Public services and utilities (per
subsection 78-206(3)(e))
Office (per subsection 78-206(4)(a))
Personal or professional services
(per subsection 78-206(4)(b))
Indoor maintenance service (per
subsection 78-206(4)(e))
Indoor storage or wholesaling (per
subsection 78-206(5)(a))
Light industrial (per subsection 78206(7)(a))
Derek is survived by
his parents; daughter,
Rochelle K. Metz; siblings, Shane L. Metz
and Elizabeth C. Metz;
grandparents, Marian
Metz, Lee J. Underwood, Chet Underwood,
M. Bernadette Stoudt
and M. Daniel Stoudt
Jr.; former spouse, Leah
Schmid; Leahs parents, Beverly and Dave
Schmid; and many loving cousins, friends and
other extended family. He was preceded in
death by his grandfather,
James Reid Metz; and
aunt, Abigail B. Stoudt.
A Celebration of Dereks life was held June 18
at The Church of Jesus
C h r i s t o f L a t t e r- D a y
Saints, followed by burial
at Graves Cemetery in the
Town of Rutland on June
20.
There is a memorial
fund in Dereks name
set up at the Wells Fargo
Bank in Stoughton, as
well as a fundraising
w e b s i t e a t w w w.
gofundme.com/29ebcdgc
to help with the cost
of his services. Online
condolences may be made
at www.gundersonfh.com.
Gunderson Stoughton
Funeral & Cremation
Care
1358 Highway 51 N. @
Jackson
(608) 873-4590
If you have news youd like

to share with readers of The
Stoughton Courier Hub, there
are many ways to contact us.
For general questions or
inquiries, call our office at
873-6671 or email stoughtoneditor@wcinet.com.
Our website accepts story
ideas, community items, photos and letters to the editor,
at ConnectStoughton.com.
Births, engagements and
anniversaries can also be sent
to the website.
Several types of items have
specific emails where they
can be sent directly.
Advertising inquiries
stoughtonsales@wcinet.
com
Business
announcements
ungbusiness@wcinet.
com
College notes/
graduations
ungcollege@wcinet.com
Upcoming events
ungcalendar@wcinet.
com
Website questions
ungweb@wcinet.com
Any other news tips or
questions
ungeditor@wcinet.com
Celebrating 25 Years in Business!

WisConsin MonuMent & Vault Co.
159 W. Main St. 873-5513
Serving Stoughton since 1989.
adno=457360-01
Dr. James L. Craig
13
The City of Stoughton Planning Commission will hold a Public Hearing on

Monday, July 11, 2016 at 6:00 oclock p.m., or as soon after as the matter may be
heard, in the Council Chambers, Public Safety Building, 321 S. Fourth Street, Second Floor, Stoughton, Wisconsin, 53589, to consider a proposed rezoning request
by Norse View Holdings LLC for parcels of land located east of the existing Carl
Avenue and north of Greig Trail in Stoughton, Dane County, WI. The parcels are
proposed to be platted and rezoned from RH Rural Holding to SR-5 Single Family
Residential, SR-6 Single Family Residential, TR-6 Two Family Residential and
I - Institutional in the City of Stoughton, Dane County, WI. The following map shows
the lands affected by the proposed zoning changes:
The City of Stoughton Planning Commission will hold a Public Hearing on

Monday, July 11, 2016 at 6:00 oclock p.m., or as soon after as the matter may be
heard, in the Council Chambers, Public Safety Building, 321 S. Fourth Street, Second Floor, Stoughton, Wisconsin, 53589, to consider a proposed rezoning request
by Norse View Holdings LLC for a parcel of land located at the southeast corner of
N. Page Street and County Highway B in the City of Stoughton, Dane County, WI.
The parcel is proposed to be rezoned from RH Rural Holding and SR-4 Single
Family Residential to TR-6 Two Family Residential and I - Institutional in the City
of Stoughton, Dane County, WI. A portion of the following map (Lot 1, CSM) shows
the land affected by the proposed zoning change:
For questions regarding this notice contact Michael Stacey, Zoning Administrator at 608-646-0421.
The map will also be available online at www.cityofstoughton.com/planning
See Arnetts Addition to Norse View Heights
Michael P Stacey
Published: June 16 and 23, 2016
WNAXLP
For questions regarding this notice contact Michael Stacey, Zoning Administrator at 608-646-0421.
The map will also be available online at www.cityofstoughton.com/planning
See Arnetts Addition to Norse View Heights
Michael P Stacey
WNAXLP
Indoor commercial entertainment

(per section 78-206(4)(h), specifically
health or fitness centers and all forms of
training studios (dance, art, martial arts,
etc.)
b. Principal land uses permitted
as conditional use: (per subsection 78202(2))
Clear cutting (per section 78-206(2)
(g))
Community gardens (per section 78206(2)(h))
Market gardens (per section 78206(2)(i))
Indoor sales or service (per section
78-206(4)(c))
Group day care center (9+ children)
(per section 78-206(4)(m))
Personal storage facility (per section 78-206(5)(c))
Airport/heliport (per section 78206(6)(b))
Distribution center (per section 78206(6)(d))
Communication tower (per section
78-206(7)(c))
Commercial animal boarding (per
section 78-206(4)(j))
Commercial outdoor entertainment
(per section 78-206(4)(i))
2. Amend Appendix C to indicate
commercial outdoor entertainment as a
conditional use within the PI Planned

Industrial District.
3. This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and after its date of
publication.
Dates
Council Adopted: June 14, 2016
Mayor Approved: June 14, 2016
Attest: June 14, 2016
Published: June 23, 2016
WNAXLP
***

on Monday, July 11, 2016, at 6:00 oclock
be heard, in the Council Chambers, Second Floor, 321 S. Fourth Street, Stoughton, Wisconsin, 53589, to consider
amending the zoning classification of
Lots 9 15, Chalet Subdivision including
the land platted as Chalet Court. These
properties are proposed to be rezoned
from Rural Holding to Planned Development - General Development Plan (GDP)
to accommodate a proposed 4 building
residential development with a total of 20
residential units. The intent is to vacate
these platted lots and street. The parceled properties within the Chalet Sub-
division are owned by Chalet Court LLC

and are further described as follows:
1424 Chalet Court, Parcel #
281/0511-092-0675-2, CHALET SUBDIVISION LOT 15
1417 Chalet Court, Parcel # 281/0511092-0600-1, CHALET SUBDIVISION LOT
10 EXC SLY 20.97 FT THF
1425 Chalet Court, Parcel # 281/0511092-0589-7, CHALET SUBDIVISION LOT 9
EXC SLY 20.97 FT THF
*These property descriptions are for
tax purposes and may be abbreviated. A
map of these properties may be obtained
from the City Council.
please contact the City Zoning Administrator at 608-646-0421
WNAXLP
***

be heard, in the Council Chambers, Public Safety Building, 321 South Fourth
Street, Second Floor, Stoughton, Wisconsin, 53589, to consider a proposed
Conditional Use Permit Application by
Forward Development Group, for a Large
Scale Commercial Service Building, Indoor Commercial Entertainment Use and
Commercial Indoor Lodging Use (Hotel
& Convention Center) at 2500 Jackson
Street, Stoughton, Wisconsin. The property at 2500 Jackson Street is currently
owned by Kettle Park West LLC, and is
more fully described as follows:
KETTLE PARK WEST II, LOT 15.
Administrator at 608-646-0421
Michael P Stacey
WNAXLP
***
14
June 23, 2016
Couple: Virgil and Mary Lou Lamb moved to Stoughton from Brooklyn in 2012
Virgil was stationed in
Guam, where his regiment
landed ashore on Iwo Jima
in early 1945. As soon
as they arrived, enemy
response was swift.
We got into trouble with
Japanese mortar, Virgil
said. I was worried. One
explosion landed behind
him and lodged in his back.
It was a serious injury, but
Virgil a Purple Heart
recipient continued to finish a two-and-a-half year
stint in the military.
Mary Lou was back in
Brooklyn with two toddlers.
My mom kept everything together while dad was
gone, Gilbert said. She
raised two little ones without being able to drive and
lived on a meager income
from my dad in the Marines.
They didnt have running
water.
The government sent
Village volunteer
The Lambs had three
more kids, with the last two
born 12 years apart.
Virgil became co-owner
of his familys trucking business after the war for several
years, then joined the Dane
County highway department
as a maintenance worker.
adno=459670-01
Stoughton City-Wide
Garage Sales
Saturday, June 25, 2016
400 S. Academy St. - Sat., 6/25, 7am- 2317 Lake Woods Way - Open 8am4pm. Jewelry, collectibles, Norwegian 5pm 6/23 thru 6/25. Boys 6-10, womens
plus size XL/1X & mens XXL clothes.
jewelry, glass, chairs.
Two homes merging, household, dcor,
316 Amundson Pkwy. - Camping
kitchen and more
equipment, sleeping bags, picnic
cooler, chairs, cots & more. Picture 601 Larvik Ln. - ONE DAY ONLY,
frames, sorter-scanner, 3 metal 5-shelf Thursday, June 23, 8am-7:00pm. Lots
units, audio mixer and slide to video of girls clothing, household items, patio
table, furniture and more.
unit.
2151 Blue Heron Ct. - Moving 809 Levanger Ln. - 6/23 2pm-6pm,
Sale 6/23 4-7, 6/24-6/25 8am-5pm, 6/24 8am-12pm. Boys XL, womens
Households, furniture, tools, fixtures, and mens clothes (Nike, UnderArmour,
clothes. All Must Go. No Reasonable North Face). Video rockers, BMX bike,
sports equipment, AB Lounger, purses,
offer refused. No kids stuff.
shoes, books, American Girl, household.
1937 Buckingham Rd. - 6/24 8-12pm,
6/25 8-2pm, Multi-family, furniture, 318 Mandt Parkway - 6/24 12-4, 6/25
clothes, comforters, tins, bikes, military, 9-3 Antique toys, Redwing crocks,
metal horse, vintage Singer, rocker.
misc.
601 Mellum Dr. - 6/24 9am-5pm, 6/25
215 Chalet Dr. - Fri/Sat 8-2, Furniture,
9am-noon. Books on tape, old movies,
housewares, personal AC unit, books,
electric cook stove (excellent condition),
great campus or apartment items. All much more.
reasonable offers considered.
625 Mellum Dr. - 6/24-6/25, 8am333 W. Chicago St. - 6/24-6/25 8am- Noon. Camping gear, screen house,
3pm. Collections, antiques, Tupperware housewares, misc. items.
new and used, household items,
2001 W. Milwaukee St. - Thursday
clothing.
noon-6pm, Friday, Saturday 8am-3pm.
622 County Rd. N - 6/24-6/25 8am- Tons of toys (Barbie, American Girl,
4pm. Furniture, clothes, framed Imaginarium train table, Hot Wheels,
pictures, misc.
etc), clothes (boys newborn-7, girls
1000 East St. - 6/23-6/25 7am-4pm. newborn-10, juniors, womens , mens),
Huge multi-family. Something for housewares (cookware, dishes, etc),
much more!!!
everyone!
1909 Eastwood Dr. - 6/24 8am5pm, 6/25 8am-3pm. Kids clothing
(newborn-size 10), train table, wagon,
books, more.
932 Eisenhower Rd. - 6/23-6/25 9am4pm. Household, vintage, LP/vinyl, craft
material/kits, puzzles. Items added
since previous.
416 S. Gjertson St. - Thur-Sat 8-? Bar
stools/signs/glasses lift-chair 2-weight
benches, many fishing poles, adult
clothes, household
104 N. Harrison St - Multi-family.
Thursday 6/23, noon-5pm; Friday 6/24,
7am-3pm; Saturday 6/25, 8am-noon
1721 Hildebrandt St. - 6/24 8am-5pm,
6/25 8am-noon. Name brand toys, girls
name brand clothes, 8 up. Household
misc. See Craigslist, Oregon WI
facebook garage sale.
2008 W. Milwaukee St. - 6/23 12-5,

6/24-6/25 9-5. First ever multi-family.
Antiques, vintage rugs, rocking chairs,
end tables, kids bikes, trailer and sports
equipment, toys, framed pictures,
linens, dishes, much more!
1317 Moline St. - This is THE ONE!
Huge 4-Family Sale. 6/23 preview
11am-4pm, 6/24 8am-6pm, 6/25 8am3:30pm. Huge amounts of clothes
inside and outside garage. Boys, girls,
infant thru teen. A lot of teen name
brand clothes. Adult clothes misc. sizes.
Shoes, some new, accessories. $5.00
Paparazzi jewelry. Kids stuff, toys,
books, bikes. Home dcor, new items
added daily. Way too much to mention.
See Craigslist. Some discounts on
Saturday after 11:30am.
1457 Oak Opening Dr. - (CNR Storage)

behind Stoughton Garden Center Unit
#34. Antiques, country bookshelf, home
2111 Hilldale Ln. - 6/24-6/25 7am-4pm. dcor, kitchenware/linens, leopard
Furniture, electronics, household items, North Woods/western dcor, New Lake
Intertube books, girls coats/toys
clothes.
1525 Johnson St. - 6/24-6/25, 9am4pm. Many collectibles, books, adult
clothing. Cash only. See Craigslist
1115 Kriedeman Dr. - 6/24-6/25 8am? Trinkets, trash, treasures, pink/green
colored glassware, other glassware,
childrens clothes, gardening tools,
antiques.
3902 Schneider Dr. - 6/23-6/25 8am6pm. Tools hand and power, big mens
clothing, womens clothing, household,
queen bedding, camping.
1517 Severson Dr. - 6/23-6/25 8am? Antiques, collectibles, small table,
folding rocker, mini oil lamps, hanging
tin match holders, kids wagon, misc.
smalls, d
rafting table, office chair,
2-boom boxes, much hardware, dolly,
gardening. Fans, store clothing rack,
kids table/chairs, Lego table, much
more!
3038 Shadyside Dr. - Friday, June
24, 8am, Saturday, June 25 8am.
Remodeling sale stained glass, iron
beds, bar stools, kitchen cabinets,
chairs, couch, tables, lamps, mirrors,
bathroom lighting, appliances, rugs,
outdoor furniture, milk cans, kayaks,
bikes, planters and more.
1510 Skinner Ln. - 6/23 11-5, 6/2425 8-5, household, boys clothes, kids
books, bikes, strollers, toys & Thomas
train table set.
1526 Skinner Ln. - 6/24 8am-3pm,
6/25 8am-1pm. 2-Family. See Craigslist.
DVDs, toys, clothing.
1110 Smedal Dr. - 6/24 8am-6pm, 6/25
8am-4pm. Bowmount trolling motor,
Lawrence fish locator, air compressor,
power washer, 2-pc sectional, queen
standard bedframes, misc. Christmas,
clothing.
1225 W. South St. - 6/24 8:00am4:00pm, 6/25 8:00am-11:00am. Girls
clothes, toys, household items, patio
set, lawn mower, snow blower, lots
more.
1743 N. Van Buren St. - 6/25 8-3.
Glassware, cake pans, pie plates,
pictures, frames, tools, 3/4 drive socket
set, nice quilt, lots of good stuff!
757 S. Van Buren St. - 6/24-6/25 8am4pm. 50% off Upcycled crafts and
glassware. Moving out of state. Quality
housewares, holiday dcor, Halloween
costumes, wigs, home dcor, furniture,
craft supplies. A lot of very nice things.
Park on street.
309 West St. - Moving Sale. 6/24
8am-5pm, 6/25 8am-3pm. Furniture,
household, kitchen, garage items, black
refrigerator, chest freezer, mowers,
clothing, collectibles, antiques, misc.
1539 Williams Dr. - 6/24 9-5pm, 6/25
9-4pm. Big Clean Sale. Name brand
clothes, girls 10-up, juniors, womens,
mens, twin bedding, costumes, home
dcor, holiday.
1334 N. Page St. - 6/24-6/25, 8am5pm. HDTV, camo, inversion board,

bike, cool household, ladies small.
2077 Yahara Dr. - 6/24-6/25 8am-6pm.
Cheap prices
Watch for signs. Paperbacks, antiques,
925 Roby Rd. - 6/24 8am-Noon, 6/25 bedding,
glassware,
collectibles,
8am-2pm. Household, dcor, misc.
vintage books, clothes, Pfaltzgraff
208 S. 7th St. - 6/23 Noon-5pm, 6/24- dishes, car-top luggage carrier,
6/25 8am-5pm. Moving sale. Low prices! vacuums. Worth the drive!
Drop off at
St. Vinnys in Verona or Stoughton

during business hours.
Or call for free home pick-up,
608-278-2920.
adno=459678-01
Garage Sale Left-Overs?
Photo submitted
In late June 1941, Virgil and Mary Lou Lamb went on a brief
honeymoon to Green Lake.
In 2012, they sold their

home in Brooklyn and
moved to a duplex near
Skaalen Retirement Services
in Stoughton.
In the last decade, their
two oldest daughters died
from illness. The Lambs

have 10 grandchildren and
even more great-grandchildren.
Theyve celebrated prominent anniversaries.
We had a party over at
Stoughton Country Club.
Which one was that? Fifty?
Mary Lou asked her husband.
I think so, Virgil said.
A private, small celebration for the 75th anniversary
will happen later this summer with immediate family. The Lambs dont have a
wedding photo, and Mary
Lous wedding ring small
and beautiful, she said
was lost several years ago.
The couple reflected on
their 75th anniversary and,
if their health holds, a few
more could happen. Mary
340 Autos
402 Help Wanted, General
1968 VW-KARMEN Gia Convertible.

8446 miles! New tires, lots of parts. Tom
608-873-5543
CLEANING LADY for larrge house in

Town of Middleton, 608-833-4726
Anniversaries and
more
342 Boats & Accessories

2012 5HP Nissan outboard, 4 stroke, 10
hrs. Great Condition $895. 608-873-7833
CLASSIFIEDS, 873-6671 or 835-6677. It
pays to read the fine print.
DISHWASHER, COOK,
WAITRESS, & DELI STAFF
WANTED.
Applications available at
Sugar & Spice Eatery.
317 Nora St. Stoughton.
Comfort Keepers in Madison

Seeking caregivers to provide care to
seniors in their homes.
Need valid DL and dependable vehicle.
FT & PT positions available.
Flexible scheduling.
Sign-On Bonus Up To $2,000

Call 608-442-1898
Lou noted that her father

lived until age 103 on a farm
near Oregon.
But Tuesdays anniversary
will be monumental.
Its a nice thing, Mary
Lou said and turned to Virgil. Dont you think so?
Oh, yes. Virgil said.
Each offered advice on a
long marriage. Virgil kept it
simple: One day at a time,
he said.
Mary Lou reflected for
a moment then said: We
didnt always have it rosy.
There were difficult times.
Arent there always? But
you usually dont stay married 75 years.
She turned again to Virgil
and added, I dont know
where the time went.
Contact Tom Alesia at tom.
alesia@wcinet.com.
GROWING CONCRETE company
looking for experienced flat work
finisher, foundation form setter, concrete
foremen and operator. DL/CDL helpful.
Competitive wages, insurance benefits.
608-289-3434
JOB TRAINER: Work Opportunity in
Rural Communities Inc is seeking an
energetic, flexible and caring person to
join their team. W.O.R.C. supports adults
with developmental disabilities at their
job in the community as well as social
and recreational activities. W.O.R.C. has
been working in Dane County since
1983, primarily supports individuals in
the rural areas surrounding Madison. We
provide transportation so a reliable vehicle, valid driver's license and insurance
are required. Some personal cares may
be needed occasionally. Starting wage
is $11.75 per hours, looking for a flexible
schedule of up to 32 hours per week
Monday through Friday, no evenings
or weekends. Mileage reimbursement
is given for miles driven within the work
day. Pro-rated PTO and paid holidays.
EOE Please send letter of interest and
resume to Melanie Dinges, W.O.R.C.
Inc, 1955 W. Broadway #100, Madison,
WI 53713 melanie.dinges@worcinc.com
Increase Your sales opportunitiesreach over 1.2 million households!

Advertise in our Wisconsin Advertising Network System.
For information call 835-6677.
AGRICULTURAL/FARMINGSERVICES
HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER
Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ To hunt your land. Call for a Free CDL A DRIVERS: First Class Family Company offers respect,
Base Camp Leasing info packet & Quote. 1-866-309-1507 home EVERY weekend, new equipment, full benefits, $1,000
www.BaseCampLeasing.com (CNOW)
sign-on bonus, and lots more! www.DriversBeHomeBeHappy.
com 888-616-0368 (CNOW)
CONSTRUCTION, REMODELING, WINDOWS
SAWMILLS from only $4397.00-MAKE & SAVE MONEY with
MISCELLANEOUS
your own bandmill-Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to
ADVERTISE HERE! Advertise your product or recruit an
ship! FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578applicant in over 178 Wisconsin newspapers across the state!
1363 Ex. 300N (CNOW)
Only $300/week. Thats $1.68 per paper! Call this paper or 800HELP WANTED- HEALTH CARE
227-7636 www.cnaads.com (CNOW)
RNs up to $45/hr LPNs up to $37.50/hr CNAs up to 22.50/
hr Free gas/weekly pay $2000 Bonus AACO Nursing Agency
1-800-656-4414 Ext. 105 (CNOW)
adno=473998-01
Stoughton Chamber of Commerce

Event Coordinator Position
This position is responsible for planning, coordinating and executing Stoughtons Annual
Syttende Mai Celebration and all Stoughton Chamber of Commerce-sponsored events.
It is also responsible for the daily operation and administration of Visitors Services.
The schedule for this position is flexible, approximately 30 hours a week. There are
no benefits associated with this position. Go to http://stoughtonwi.com/chamber/
staff_board.asp for a job description, which is subject to change. If you would like to
apply, please send a cover letter and resume to Laura Trotter at one of the following
addresses:
Email: Administrator@stoughtonwi.com
Business: Stoughton Chamber of Commerce,
532 E. Main St., Stoughton, WI 53589
The deadline to apply is Wednesday, July 6, 2016
adno=474195-01
War life
dated by going to movies in

Evansville.
He wasnt talkative,
Mary Lou said. I was.
Virgil added: So I listened.
Mary Lou liked him. A
lot.
I think thats a handsome
guy there, she said and
pointed to a photo on the
wall of their duplex. Its Virgil at age 20.
The Lambs were married in a Methodist church
in Oshkosh before a small
gathering. They honeymooned in Green Lake
for two days then returned
to a tiny Brooklyn apartment, and Virgil continued
working as a truck driver in
southern Wisconsin.
A year after they were
married, their first child was
born. Virgil was not there
for the birth of the couples
second child. He had been
drafted for World War II and
For 18 years until retirement, he plowed snow, cut

weeds and mowed grass. He
never let pain in his wounded back slow him.
Over several decades,
Virgil also served others in
Brooklyn by volunteering
in many capacities. He was
a volunteer firefighter, Village Board trustee and village president as well as an
active member of the American Legion in Brooklyn and
the VFW in Oregon.
At one fire, Virgils hand
was burned severely.
He went through an
awful lot, Mary Lou said,
but he did a lot for the Village of Brooklyn.
At home, Mary Lou,
5-foot-1 and barely over 100
pounds, cared for five children.
They always knew I was
going to be home when they
came back from school,
Mary Lou said. They wanted to smell what I might
have baked.
Vi r g i l a d d e d , I m
impressed by her.
adno=473223-01
Mary Lou a telegram to

explain that Virgil was
wounded. She had few
details.
On their second daughters second birthday, Virgil
returned to Brooklyn. He
had never seen this child
until that moment. Returning from war hardened Virgil.
He was a little bit different for awhile. But he
was fine, Mary Lou said.
I made goulash for dinner
one night, and he had a lot
of mixed foods in the military. I thought he was going
to throw it out. But he ate it
all. That helped.
picked for the Marines.
ORGANIST/PIANIST: FIRST Lutheran

Church is seeking an organist/pianist.
The organist (Moller pipe organ) leads
weekly traditional services and accompanies the choir. The pianist leads weekly
contemporary services and the praise
band. Send resume and cover letter to
info@flcstoughton.com or First Lutheran Church, PO Box 322, Stoughton, WI
53589.
PART-TIME 6/26-7/5, Fireworks tent.
$9/hr. Must be 18. Flexible hours. 608772-2028
PART TIME Summer work High School/
College Students:. Belleville. Do you
have a heart for the elderly and and enjoy
helping others? Tasks include assistance
with walking, crafts, daily exercises and
light housekeeping. For interview please
call Andy 608-290-7347 or Judy 608290-7346
410 Employment Agencies

EXPERIENCED SERVERS Needed
Part-time and dishwashers full-time.
apply at Sunrise Family Restaurant 1052
W Main, Stoughton
434 Health Care, Human

Services & Child Care
CAREGIVER 3RD Shift. Do Your have a
hearst for the elderly and enjoy helping
others? This JOB IS FOR YOU Duties
include assistance with activities of daily
living. Cooking and baking skills is a plus.
WILL TRAIN THE RIGHT APPLICANT
For interview call Andy 608-290-7347
Judy 608-290-7346
CNA AND Certified Caregiver: Hiring full
time certified now. Expand your work
experience and join our professional
team now. Certification and Training
Assistance Available for qualified candidate. Please call 608-290-7347 or 608290-7346
GREAT PART time opportunity. Woman
in verona seeks help with personal cares
and chores. Two weekend days/mth
(5hrs/shift) and one overnight/mth. Pay
is $11.66/awake hrs & $7.25/sleep hrs.
A driver's license and w/comfort driving
a van a must! Please call 608-347-4348
if interested.
440 Hotel, Food & Beverage

PART-TIME- SHORT order cook.
Apply at Showboat in Indianford or
call 608-501-4545.
DOUG'S HANDYMAN
SERVICE
Gutter Cleaning & Gutter Covers
"Honey Do List"
No job too small
608-845-8110
HALLINAN-PAINTING
WALLPAPERING
**Great-Spring-Rates**
35 + Years Professional
Interior/Exterior
Free-Estimates
References/Insured
Arthur Hallinan
608-455-3377
OREGON- 410 Nygaard St 6/24-6/25 8-5

Many household items, lawn equipment,
curtains & rods, chairs, California closet,
some tools
RECOVER PAINTING Offers carpentry,

drywall, deck restoration and all forms of
painting Recover urges you to join in the
fight against cancer, as a portion of every
job is donated to cancer research. Free
estimates, fully insured, over 20 years of
experience. Call 608-270-0440.
TOMAS PAINTING
Professional, Interior,
Exterior, Repairs.
Free Estimates. Insured.
608-873-6160
554 Landscaping, Lawn, Tree &

Garden Work
ART'S LAWNCARE: Mowing,
trimming, roto-tilling. Garden
maintenance available.608-235-4389
LAWN MOWING
Residential & Commercial
Fully Insured.
608-873-7038 or 608-669-0025
696 Wanted To Buy

WE BUY Junk Cars and Trucks.
We sell used parts.
Monday thru Friday 8am-5:30pm.
Newville Auto Salvage, 279 Hwy 59
Edgerton, 608-884-3114
GREENWOOD APARTMENTS
Apartments for Seniors 55+, currently
has 1 & 2 bedroom units available
starting at $750 per month, includes
heat, water, and sewer.
608-835-6717 Located at:
139 Wolf St., Oregon, WI 53575
602 Antiques & Collectibles

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

BROOKLYN N8257 State Rd 104 June
23,24,25 &26 No checks. 16' enclosed
trailer, 13x20 portable garage net gear
N300 wireless router charter cable, car
cooler plug in, wall cabinets, sewing
accessories, fabric, machine knitting 2/
ply yarn holiday decorations, china/hutch,
lawn spreader, adult clothing, craft supplies, FM-car radio, furniture, tools, dishes, misc, irises and allium bulbs
548 Home Improvement
STOUGHTON- 612 Roby Rd Moving

in July Garage Sale. Curio Cabinet,
TV stand. Kitchen table, clothes, kids
clothes, and much more.
705 Rentals
SHREDDED TOPSOIL
Shredded Garden Mix
Shredded Bark
Decorative Stone
Pick-up or Delivered
Limerock Delivery
O'BRIEN TRUCKING
5995 Cty D, Oregon, WI
608-835-7255
www.obrientrucking.com
CLEANING HELP needed in Oregon,

WI. Full or part time. Shifts available
from 8am-9pm. NO WEEKENDS. Apply
at DIVERSIFIED BUILDING MAINTENANCE, 1105 Touson Drive, Janesville,
WI 53546 or call 608-752-9465
OFFICE CLEANING in Stoughton MonFri 4 hours/night. Visit our website: www.
capitalcityclean.com or call our office:
608-831-8850
OREGON- MOVING Sale 868 Pleasant

Oak Dr., Thurs 6/23 & Fri 6/24 from 8-5
& Sat 6/25 8-noon. 2 sofas, 2 love seats,
5 chairs, dining set w/6 chairs, kitchen
table w/4 chairs, Toro single stage snow
blower, roof rake for snow, Toro recycling
lawn mower, lawn tools, splitting maul,
ladders, etc., & various household items.
Two childrens rockers; one is 80 years
the other 50 years old. No clothes.
STOUGHTON 1101-SUNDT Lane. 6/24
8am-5pm, 6/25 8am-1pm. Freezer, toy
box, barstool set, crib/ mattress, ladies
and kids clothing, purses, household.
451 Janitorial & Maintenance
452 General
OREGON- 107 FAWN Dr 6/23-6/24

8am-7pm, 6/25 8am-5pm Plus Size
woman's clothes 3-4-5x, toys, games,
puzzles, Little tykes toys, living room
furniture, school size slate chalkboard,
Universal weightlifting system, home
interiors, stamp-up stamps- some new,
tailgate Beer Keg grill brand new, men's
& woman's clothes, screen tent, many
misc items
MADISON(NEAR VERONA) 3821

Stonebridge Dr, 6/24 8am-5pm & 6/25
7:30-12pm. Many household goods/furniture/books/purses, etc.
SHARE YOUR Space and Save - We

roommate match individuals in 2 bed/2
bath luxury apartments at West End
Apartments in Verona. These luxury
apartments have all of the extras, come
tour today! One female space available
immediately, from $775/mo. Inquire for
additional availability. Details at 608-2557100 or veronawiapartments.com
STOUGHTON- 105 West Street, 2 bedroom, appliances, water, heat, A/C, ceiling fan, on site laundry, well kept and
maintained. Off street parking. Next to
park. On site manager. Available June
15th, 2016. $770 a month. Please call
608-238-3815 or email weststreetapartments.com with questions
STOUGHTON 1616 Kenilworth Ct.
Large 2-BR apts available now.
Pets welcome. Many feature new wood
laminate flooring.
$775-$825/mo. 608-831-4035.
www.madtownrentals.com
VERONA 2 Bed Apts. Available 2
bed/2 bath luxury apartments at West
End with in-unit laundry, stainless appliances, wood floors, fitness center,
on-site office, 24/7 emergency maintenance. Large dogs welcome. From
$1,440/mo. Details at 608-255-7100 or
veronawiapartments.com.
A&B ENTERPRISES
Light Construction Remodeling
No job too small
608-835-7791
720 Apartments
ROSEWOOD APARTMENTS for Seniors
55+. 1 & 2 bedroom units available
starting at $750 per month. Includes
heat, water and sewer. Professionally
managed. Located at
300 Silverado Drive, Stoughton, WI
53589 608-877-9388
THEY SAY people dont read those little
ads, but YOU read this one, didnt you?
Call now to place your ad, 873-6671 or
835-6677.
750 Storage Spaces For Rent
C.N.R. STORAGE
Located behind
Convenient Dry Secure
Lighted with access 24/7
Bank Cards Accepted
Off North Hwy 51 on
Oak Opening Dr. behind
Call: 608-509-8904
Apply in person at
102 Commerce Street - Barneveld
or email your resume to
Donny@ubersox.net
adno=473874-01
Ubersox of IA County, just 20 minutes west

of Madison is growing and now accepting
applications for Full-Time Level 2 and 3
Chrysler trained technicians. ASE certification
preferred. Must be reliable, self-motivated and
have your own tools. We are a family owned and
operated dealership and have a comfortable
and friendly working environment.
Pay is Commensurate with Experience
Medical and Dental Insurance
401K Vacation
801 Office Space For Rent
990 Farm: Service

& Merchandise
FRITZ PAINTING Barns, rusty roofs,
metal buildings. Free-estimate . 608221-3510
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
Find updates and

links right away.
FRENCHTOWN
SELF-STORAGE
Only 6 miles South of
Verona on Hwy PB.
Variety of sizes available now.
10x10=$60/month
10x15=$70/month
10x20=$80/month
10x25=$90/month
12x30=$115/month
Call 608-424-6530 or
1-888-878-4244
Search for us on
Facebook as
and then LIKE us.
NORTH PARK STORAGE

10x10 through 10x40, plus
14x40 with 14' door for
RV & Boats.
Come & go as you please.
608-873-5088
OREGON SELF-STORAGE
10x10 through 10x25
month to month lease
Call Karen Everson at
608-835-7031 or
Veronica Matt at 608-291-0316
RASCHEIN PROPERTY
STORAGE
6x10 thru 10x25
Market Street/Burr Oak Street
in Oregon
Call 608-520-0240
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE IS Noon
Friday for The Great Dane and Noon
Monday for the Courier Hub unless
changed because of holiday work
schedules. Call now to place your ad,
873-6671 or 835-6677.
adno=474192-01
$1,000 Sign on Bonus!
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE IS Noon

Friday for The Great Dane and Noon
Monday for the Courier Hub unless
changed because of holiday work
schedules. Call now to place your ad,
873-6671 or 835-6677.
Get Connected
NOW HIRING DRIVERS FOR DEDICATED & REGIONAL RUNS!

Dedicated Fleet, Top Pay, New Equipment, Monthly Bonuses
WEEKLY HOMETIME!
CDL-A, 6 mos. OTR exp. reqd EEOE/AAP
LIMITED POSITIONS! APPLY TODAY!
866-370-4476
www.drive4marten.com
Automotive Technician
WALMERS TACK SHOP

16379 W. Milbrandt Road
Evansville, WI
608-882-5725
LAND CONTRACT Or Cash. Mount

Horeb. 3/2 ranch-home. w/garage 608335-6008
OREGON- CONDO for Sale by Owner.
1910 sq/ft 2 bed/2/12 bath. Finished
basement w/egress New paint, new flooring. 608-345-5003
**Look no more! Veriha Driving Academy can help you do just that!**
We will not only train you, but will also put you in the drivers seat with Veriha
Trucking where you can earn more than $45,000 within your rst 12 months!
Some of what you can expect:
We will give you all the tools and knowledge to obtain your Class A CDL
14 Day Accredited Course(Classroom and In Truck)
Tuition Assistance
Paid Meals
Room & Board Options
NO Experience
Necessary ... We Will
Train You!
For more information about our CDL Training Academy

call us at 800-666-5187
Expand With Us!

Choose
FOUR WINDS MANOR

FOUR WINDS LODGE
Have you ever considered becoming a Class A CDL Driver?
**So get ready to put

your career in gear with
Veriha Trucking!**
Beautician
Manage your own space! Milestone Senior Living is offering space for a
beautician who is interested in running their own business that would provide salon services to Milestone residents.
Responsible for performing general cosmetology services, including but
not limited to shampooing, haircuts, styling, hair coloring, nail care, etc.
Beautician state license certification required. One year beautician experience working directly with customers required. One year experience in a
similar setting preferred. Brand new facility.
Apply by sending a cover letter and an application found on
our website: www.MilestoneSeniorLiving.com to:
Milestone Senior Living
Attn.: Lisa Ford, Community Director
2220 Lincoln Ave., Stoughton, WI 53589
LFord@Milestonesl.com
608-512-2588
adno=474111-01
And
Are you looking for a new

and exciting profession?
adno=474013-01
adno=472633-01
For more information call

Pat at 608-212-7216
SUMMER PASTURE horse boarding

$65/head. Arena, round pen, trails and
track area. 608-558-0874
845 Houses For Sale
DEER POINT STORAGE

Convenient location behind
Stoughton Lumber.
Clean-Dry Units
24 HOUR LIGHTED ACCESS
5x10 thru 12x25
608-335-3337
15
970 Horses
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
OFFICE SPACES FOR RENT

In Oregon facing 15th hole
on golfcourse
Free Wi-Fi, Parking and
Security System
Conference rooms available
Kitchenette-Breakroom
Autumn Woods Prof. Centre
Marty 608-835-3628
ALL SEASONS SELF STORAGE

10X10 10X15 10X20 10X30
Security Lights-24/7 access
BRAND NEW
OREGON/BROOKLYN
Credit Cards Accepted
CALL (608)444-2900
WISCONSIN STATE
JOURNAL CARRIER
The Wisconsin State Journal

is looking for a carrier to
deliver in the Stoughton
area. Must be available early
A.M.s, 7 days a week, have
a dependable vehicle. Route
earns approx. $1,000/month.
Registered Nurse
Licensed Practical Nurse
CNA
Personal Care Worker
Dietary Aide
Become a Team Member

We offer competitive wages, shift and weekend differentials.
Health, dental, disability and life insurance.
Retirement, vacation, sick and holiday pay.
Visit www.fourwindsmanor.com
for an application
or
Send resume to: hr-pr@fourwindsmanor.com
303 S. Jefferson Street, Verona, WI 53593
(608) 497-2362
Equal Opportunity Employer
adno=472818-01
METICULOUS HOUSEKEEPER wanted. Experienced, references. Every Saturday all summer and other days. Crown
Point Resort 608-873-7833
June 23, 2016
16 - Stoughton Courier- Hub

June 23, 2016
in U.S. Cellular
Promo Cards.
AND
MORE!
Stoughton
2384 Jackson St.,
CALL FOR STORE HOURS.
2
GB
Bonus Data
monthly for
two years.
Evansville
613 E. Main St.,
Oregon
1015 North Main St.,
Things we want you to know: Shared Connect Plan 3GB and above, Smartphone purchase, Customer Service Agreement with a 2-yr. initial term (subject to a pro-rated $350 Early Termination Fee) or Retail Installment Contract for installment pricing required.
Device Protection+, port-in, Smartphone turn-in and credit approval also required. Up to a $40 Device Activation Fee applies. A Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee (currently $1.82/line/month) applies; this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Additional fees
(including Device Connection Charges), taxes, terms, conditions and coverage areas apply and may vary by plan, service and phone. $1,000 Bonus Package includes a 1. $300 Switcher Incentive: Limit one per line. $100 U.S. Cellular Promotional Card given
at point of sale. Additional $200.02 Promotional Card will be mailed to customer within 68 weeks. Promotional Cards issued by MetaBank, Member FDIC, pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. Valid only for purchases at U.S. Cellular stores and
uscellular.com. 2. 2GB of bonus data added to customers Shared Connect Plan each month for 24 months. Bonus data must be used in the month provided. A value of $480. 3. See uscellular.com/bonus for remaining details of the $1,000 Bonus Package.
Turned-In Smartphone must have been active on former carriers plan and be in fully functional, working condition without any liquid damage or broken components, including, but not limited to, a cracked screen or housing. Smartphone must power on and
cannot be locked or password protected. Device Protection+: Enrollment in Device Protection+ required. The monthly charge for Device Protection+ is $8.99 for Smartphones. A deductible per approved claim applies. You may cancel Device Protection+
anytime. Insurance underwritten by American Bankers Insurance Company of Florida. Service Contract Obligor is Federal Warranty Service Corporation, except in CA (Sureway, Inc.) and OK (Assurant Service Protection, Inc.). Limitations and exclusions apply.
For complete details, see an associate for a Device Protection+ brochure. Offers valid at participating locations only and cannot be combined. See store or uscellular.com for details. Limited-time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their
respective owners. 2016 U.S. Cellular P2B_2016_LeadOffer_Print_6x9
2403622
300
adno=472428-01

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RiveR MusiC fe

Great Music Delicious Food Fun

Thursday, June 23, 2016 Vol. 134, No. 48 Stoughton, WI ConnectStoughton.com $1

Free Music Wine /Beer Family Fun

Stoughton Junior Fair

Photo by Tom Alesia

Stoughton couple to celebrate 75th wedding anniversary

Virgil and Mary Lou Lamb have

(Theyre) inseparable ...

independently. They also enjoy an

They are ages 94 (Mary Lou) and 93

There will be no pig

Longest fair ever

Seven. Thats how many

Catfish River Music Festival returns for third year

music, he said. Theres a bluegrass

The Honeydew Drops Laura Wortman and Kagey Parrish

Bill Brehm and the Stoughton Opera

June 23, 2016

Stoughton Courier Hub

Relay For Life

come together to support

A group takes a series of photos with silly costumes at an outdoor photo

Jane Mitchell, left, a 22-year cancer survivor,

Erik Wollin, 8, of Cottage Grove, practices his karate kick

Expect compassionate, experienced

ON HIGHWAY 69N IN BELLEVILLE

SUMMER BLOWOUT SALE

ONLY AT OUR OUTLET STORE

HURRY! SALE ENDS SUNDAY, JUNE 26

DULUTH TRADING OUTLET STORE

1520 Vernon Street, Stoughton

Hearing Aids offer advanced

CALL TODAY for your

1107 River Street (HWY 69N) BELLEVILLE

CHILL OUT WITH SUPER COOL SAVINGS!

Applications to participate in the Citizen Police

June 23, 2016

Pig: Replaced by 4-H Olympics

Locally, an alder vowed to

Latest Technology - Affordable Prices

1310 Mendota St., Madison, WI 53714

Pig wrestling debate

Dist. 2 Ald. Michael Engelberger

support of a majority of the council,

Council clears way for training course

the process of building an

The city has cleared the

and a special event license

of public events sanctioned

Old Car? Donate Today!

On June 15, 2016, the Stoughton City Council

Toll free 1-877-208-5109

CALL NOW 1-608-338-1170

Fair boards letter to

Stoughton Courier Hub

June 23, 2016

Stoughton Courier Hub

Letters to the editor policy