Courier Hub
The
Thursday, July 20, 2017 Vol. 135, No. 52 Stoughton, WI ConnectStoughton.com $1
Pedal power
Leo Zarnoth, 9, cruises across the pedestrian bridge near the Yahara River Trail on Monday, July 17. Stoughton residents
spent some time outdoors on Tuesday to take advantage of the warm, summer weather.
Cooksville celebrates 175th anniversary
Food, music, artisans
highlight July 22 celebration
When youre turning 175, its time
to celebrate.
Local history, food, art and music
from a range of artistic groups will
come together July 22 for the 175th
anniversary of Cooksvilles found-
ing.
Cooksville, located in the north-
west corner of Rock County, will
celebrate the establishment of the
community and honor its founders,
John and Daniel Cook, and the Porter
family, after which the Town of Por-
ter is named.
The event, which celebrates the
platting of Cooksville as a village
in 1842, runs from 10a.m. to 4p.m.
and is free to the public.
Many of the events will take place
in Cooksville Square, but other his-
toric sites will be also open in the
community for tours.
The celebration is sponsored by
the Cooksville Community Center
along with a number of other Cooks-
ville groups, Cooksville Lutheran
Church, Waucoma Masonic Lodge,
local businesses and individuals.
Parking is available just northwest
of the square in a large field just a
few yards from the event area.
Courier Hub
Stoughton
July 17-31
Can for a Cone Campaign
Bring in a canned good (cannot be expired)
for the food pantry and receive a free
cone or dish of custard
Exclusively at
City of Stoughton
City hires IT
director again
First round yielded
finalist who turned
down the job
JIM FEROLIE
Hub editor
More than two months
after the City of Stough-
ton hired, then lost its first
director of information
technology, it has hired
again.
The Common Council
voted Tuesday, July 11, to
extend a contract to John
T. Montgomery of Madi-
son. He plans to start Aug.
Photo by Amber Levenhagen 7.
Montgomery has spent
the past 13 years doing IT
work at Womens Interna-
tional Pharmacy, accord-
ing to his application,
which claims advance-
ment limitation as a
reason he would leave.
His IT experience dates
at least to 1981, and the
position hes leaving has
a similar size and scope
of services and needs as
Stoughton does.
The citys personnel
If You Go committee met Monday,
July 10, to discuss the
What: Cooksville 175 Anniversary candidates, then the Com-
Celebration mon Council met briefly
in closed session before
When: 10a.m. to 4p.m. Saturday, returning to open session
July 22 and voting without com-
Where: Cooksville Community ment.
Center, 11204 W State Road 59, The city last month nar-
Evansville rowed its search to five
Info: ehle.woodlinksusa@aol.com finalists for the position.
The finalists are John
Feldkamp of Naperville,
Ill., Angela Galfano of
crafts, including wood, metal and oth- Beloit, David H. Miller
er works. of Janesville and David I.
The artists will be located between Wallace of Reno, Nev.
the community center and the Oak Feldkamp has spent the
Opening on the square. past 17 years directing
A historic auto show will also be IT services for The Alli-
in the square in addition to organized ant Group, which pro-
games for children and families. vides marketing services.
There will be self-guided tours of He spent the previous 20
historic sites and buildings in the vil- years doing marketing IT
Photo submitted lage, including the Cooksville Coun- work with credit agency
Historic plaque adjacent to the Cooks- try Store and Waucoma Masonic Experian.
ville schoolhouse at the eastside of the Lodge from 10:30a.m. to noon (locat- Galfano has spent the
Village. ed upstairs from the store), former past five years provid-
Congregational Church (located at the ing financial and busi-
intersection of Highways 138 and 59), ness advice independent-
Events and the Cooksville School/Communi- ly and with Primerica in
ty Center. Maps will be available for Janesville. Before that
In Cooksville Square, 26 artisans she spent eight years
will show and sell their arts and Turn to Cooksville/Page 12
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of Stoughton
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supervising five IT
employees for the City
of Beloit and six years
before that in Beloits IT
department.
Miller spent the past 18
years doing IT consult-
ing for several Madison
area companies, includ-
ing a year on his own as
an independent contrac-
tor. He is still employed
at TASC, which provides
third-party administrative
services to both the public
and private sector.
Wallace, a 1977 Univer-
sity of Wisconsin-Oshkosh
graduate, took a job with
human resources IT ven-
dor PeopleSoft in Nevada
a year ago but recently
bought a house in Fitch-
burg so he could be closer
to family. He had spent the
previous 14 years working
IT jobs with the Wisconsin
Department of Transpor-
tation, the University of
Wisconsin and Madison
College.
The city has not
increased its salary offer
after losing out in ear-
ly May on Sneha Patel,
who changed her mind on
the Stoughton job to take
a position similar to the
one she had left, with an
assisted-living company.
The agenda shows the
same salary, $78,728.
However, the position,
which is responsible for
maintenance, securi -
ty, integrity, support,
upgrades, long-range
planning and problem
resolution through-
out all city departments,
no longer would over-
see media services, after
Derek Westby of WSTO
was promoted to run that
department.
The city did not carry
over any of its four final-
ists from the first round,
rather choosing to revise
the job posting to ensure
we are attracting and tar-
geting the correct candi-
dates, human resources
director Amy Jo Gilling-
ham told the Hub in May.
Email Hub editor
Jim Ferolie at
stoughtoneditor@wcinet.
com.
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2 July 20, 2017 Stoughton Courier Hub ConnectStoughton.com

SHS performs High School Musical Jr.

A group of
50 actors and
c r ew m e m b e r s
from Stough-
ton High School
had just 24
hours to produce
D i s n e y s H i g h
School Musical
Jr., directed by
DeeDee Bouzek
and performed
July 1.
Actors were
cast June 30.
They reconvened
Saturday to learn
the entire show.
All choreography,
music and act-
ing were taught
simultaneous-
ly over a period
of eight hours
before taking the
stage.

At right, danc-
ers fill the stage
during the Wild
Cat Cheer.
Photos by Amber Gabriella (Katelyn Curtin) sings Start of
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ConnectStoughton.com
City of Stoughton
Council adopts
comprehensive
plan, with additions
Alders add school,
housing design and
downtown elements
BILL LIVICK
Unified Newspaper Group
The Common Council
last week adopted Stough-
tons comprehensive plan
after approving amend-
ments dealing with the
school district, housing
design standards, and a
downtown master plan.
By state law, municipal-
ities are required to update
their comprehensive plans
at least once a decade. The
city last updated its plan in
2003. City officials worked
the past year on the plan,
which the council formally
adopted Tuesday, July 11.
The comprehensive plan
is the guiding document
for the citys land use and
future growth. Officials
held several public meet-
ings and conducted a com-
munity survey the previ-
ous 12 months to gather
information about what to
include in the new docu-
ment, which establishes
City in brief
Giles Street
assessments
The council unanimously
approved city planner Rod-
ney Scheels proposal to
declare the citys intent to
exercise its special assess-
m e n t p ow e r s f o r e i g h t
properties affected by the
Giles Street reconstruction.
Scheel explained the city is
expanding the scope of the
project because of the con-
siderable disruption to the
street. He said the city will
now replace curb, gutter
and driveway aprons where
necessary, and will allo-
cate costs for the improve-
ments based on the citys
See something
wrong?
The Courier Hub does
not sweep errors under the
rug. If you see something
you know or even think is in
error, please contact editor
Jim Ferolie at 873-6671 or
at stoughtoneditor@wcinet.
com so we can get it right.
July 20, 2017 Stoughton Courier Hub 3
WERE
ALL
EARS
growth and development is not binding on the city
Questions?
Comments? SIGN UP FOR A FALL BOWLING LEAGUE AND
guidelines for the next two
decades.
or school district.
The council also accept- Story Ideas? BOWL FREE
The council and planning ed an amendment suggest- Let us know how FOR THE ENTIRE MONTH OF AUGUST
commission held a joint ed by Ald. Lisa Reeves
were doing.
meeting to review the plan (D-2), who asked that the No matter what your age or ability,
adno=530356-01
on June 27. Last week, the plan include detailed design we have the perfect league for you.
Your opinion is something
council accepted amend- standards for multi-family Mens, Womens, Mixed, Couples, Senior
we always want to hear.
ments to the plan, some of housing projects and that & Junior Leagues. Come join the fun!
which had been discussed the city write a balanced Call 873-6671 or at
at the previous meeting. residential housing policy. connectstoughton.com VIKING LANES
It approved Dist. 2 Ald. Reeves also suggest -
1410 Hwy 51 Stoughton, WI
Mike Engelbergers pro- ed amending the plan to
posal to include a section include a downtown master (608) 873-5959 www.vikinglanes.com
on the city and school dis- plan that would be devel-
trict working together to oped over the coming five
discuss and implement a
plan within the next two
years. She said such a plan
would put the city in charge
THE STOUGHTON AREA RESOURCE
years that addresses future
growth in the school dis-
of its development along
Main Street versus a devel-
TEAM (START) EXECUTIVE BOARD
trict, improving housing oper leading the process. thanks all who supported STARTs Beauty of
options, job creation, mar- Slavney supported the
keting, poverty trends and idea, saying, I think the Sharing Celebration and Fundraising Event
declining enrollment in the thing that a downtown mas- held on June 8. It celebrated STARTs s ervice
district. ter plan does is it puts the
Ald. Scott Truehl (D-4) city in the role of a redevel- to the community - providing a safety net for Stoughton area
supported the amendment, oper. individuals and families in crisis. A special thanks to the
noting it fits in a section The council approved
d e d i c a t e d t o i n t e rg ov - the comprehensive plan sponsors, auction donors and those who gifted their service,
ernmental relationships. with Ald. Kathleen John- time and talents.
The council unanimously son (D-2) casting the only
agreed. dissenting vote. She did Presening Sponsor Stoughton Floral
Planning consultant Mike not immediately return the Wahlin Foundation Stoughton Garden Center
Slavney, of Vandewalle Hubs phone call asking her Stoughton Hospital Foundation
and Associates, said the reasons. Auction, Giving & Receiving Tree Stoughton Opera House
amendment amounts to an Contact Bill Livick at bill. Donors: Stoughton Spirits
expression of intention but livick@wcinet.com All Through the House The UPS Store of Stoughton
Anytime Fitness of Stoughton UW Madison Athletic Department
Autumn Pearl Salon Viking Brew Pub
ordinance. He said charges
to property owners will
citys so-called Big Box
Ordinance have a Wal-Mart
Banushis- BBGs Yahara River Grocery Coop.
Big Sky Restaurant
range from around $600 to Supercenter and a Kwik Celebration Sponsors:
$1,400. Trip convenience store. The Coachmans Golf Resort
Dane County Auto
remaining five lots have Cooksville Country Store
KPW zoning change been changed to General Cosco
McFarland State Bank
Development Plan status, Kay and Buzz Davis
The council approved a Creekview Golf
zoning change for five of which allows the developer Richard and Sharon Quale
Culvers
seven lots in the 35-acre and city to consider future
commercial center at Kettle projects on an individual Deaks Pub & Grill Special Friend Sponsors:
Park West. The two lots that basis and not have the broad Demetras Blackhawk Community Credit Union
remain under the previous requirements of the previ- Evansville Golf Association Kay Weeden
regulations included in the ous zoning apply. Food Fight Restaurant Group Bob and Meg Veek
Fosdail Home Bakery Cress Funeral Home
Chalet Veterinary Clinic is looking Greenway Mobile Detailing Ezra Church
to hire a veterinary receptionist to join our Heirloom Floral Gunderson Funeral Home
Oceanhawk Counseling
team. A friendly attitude and confidence to Kafe Latte
Kwik Trip Steve and Linda Muller
deal with stressful situations is paramount.
Lotus Salon Mayor Donna Olson and Randy Olson
Responsibilities include answering Malabar Coast Coffee & Tea
multi-line phone, greeting clients and Micheal Engleberger
Table of 8 Sponsors:
patients, using veterinary software Brenton Eastabrooks
Midwest Family Broadcasting
Cummins Filtration
program and preparing client records for Moyers Landscape Services
Edward Jones: Jessica Knutson
appointments and surgeries. Next Generation of Stoughton
Ezra Church: Jeff Loveli
If you are looking to join a team dedicated Pam Jahnke
Kiwanis Club of Stoughton
to providing exceptional patient care and
Papa Murphys Pizza
Pick N Save
Sharon Mason-Boersma
outstanding customer service in a positive Stoughton Hospital: Laura Mays
Primal Strength & Fitness
and supportive environment, please submit Second Change SCAA Resale A special thank you to Heather
your resume, references and scheduling. SFIBI of Stoughton Hasenstein Graphic Artist,
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This is a part-time position that requires Silverado Salon & Spa Stoughton Hospital and supporting
working 3 Saturdays (7am-1pm) per month. Smiths Photography sponsors Stoughton Courier-Hub
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4 July 20, 2017 Stoughton Courier Hub Opinion ConnectStoughton.com

Letters to the editor

All-gender bathrooms are not needed
I have lived in Stoughton all
my life and never, never have
I been so outraged as to see
such a ridiculous idiotic subject
being brought up.
When God gave us his word
(the Bible) he miraculously
gave us a guideline that has
stood the test of time for cen-
turies. I do believe he gave all
the translators and councils an
absolutely accurate and truthful
account that we can trust com-
pletely.
The Bible has Gods bless-
ing and God communicates to
us through it. I believe Jesus
is revealed through the Bible
and am glad to have a personal
relationship through the Bible
with my Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ. I have believed these
truths all my life and will trust
them until the lord calls me
home.
By grace I am saved by faith
and I must realize Jesus paid
the price at Calvary when he
gave his life for my sins and
All-gender bathrooms are
okay? They are not okay.
I frequent the Stoughton
Senior Center and many at the
center are reporting a major
church in Stoughton is building
all-gender bathrooms at great
expense. How sad, how can we
expect our Lord to bless our
city when such crazy nonsense
comes to us from a supposedly
truthful, honest and reliable
church?
I do believe we can not
expect God to put his blessing
upon lies and God is forever a
God of truth and a condemner
of lies that prevent his gospel
and Jesus from being pro-
claimed as God has command-
ed in his word the Bible.
God have mercy on us, pray
that all here in Stoughton will
fulfill their calling by preaching
the gospel, the good news,
and shun a lie (all-gender bath-
rooms are needed).
They are not needed. Amen.
Love in Christ. Community Voices

Mission trips bring out

gave me a free gift eternal
life that I do not deserve. I have
felt God has blessed Stough-
ton because we have people
and churches that believe and
I have lived here in Stoughton
all of my life. I was born April
2, 1935, at Stoughton Hospital.
I have lived in Stoughton all
my life with the exception of

the best in our youth

preach the Gospel. The Bible
does not proclaim all gender
bathrooms but the Bible does
proclaim truth.
If we are truly Christians we
two years spent in the US Army
Signal Corps at Ft. Gorden,
Georgia. June 2, 1957 to June
25, 1959.
Neal H. Larsen

S
can say we can not accept a City of Stoughton ometimes I hear people classrooms on air mattresses and one complaint. Everyone kept
lie. complain about what is hap- in sleeping bags. working, everyone kept respect
pening to our youth today. I was blessed to sleep in the for each other.
See something wrong? This summer, I discovered guest room at the rectory (pas- After lunch, I did find the water
The Courier Hub does not sweep errors under the rug. If you see some good that is happening with tors house). That was a big relief and the snacks.
something you know or even think is in error, please contact editor our youth, and I found out the because it might have been hot- I was humbled to realize how
Jim Ferolie at 873-6671 or at stoughtoneditor@wcinet.com so we good they are doing and the love test week of the summer. well the students could put aside
can get it right. for people that is alive in their We worked on the Ice Age their concerns and needs and
hearts. Trail, we worked at peoples focus on the needs of others. Not
I went on two youth mission homes helping with tasks they only were there no complaints
trips. One could no longer do, we worked at while working in the heat, on the
was with high the Catholic Multicultural Center, side of a hill, hungry and thirsty,
school stu- both outside and inside. they seemed sincerely happy.
dents, the other We worked at assisted-living They felt blessed to be there.
Thursday, July 20, 217 Vol. 135, No. 52 middle school facilities, always taking time to The two missions were a suc-
USPS No. 1049-0655 students. They visit with people. We worked at cess in several ways. For one
Periodical Postage Paid, Stoughton, WI and additional offices. were two of churches, mostly doing landscap- thing, we put in more than 4,000
Published weekly on Thursday by the Unified Newspaper Group, the eight Love ing. We worked at parks and at hours of helping people.
A Division of Woodward Communications, Inc. Begins Here schools. We helped people in any In addition to the tasks we
POSTMASTER: Send Address Corrections to Missions in way we could. completed, we also helped the
Budnar
The Stoughton Courier Hub, PO Box 930427, Verona, WI 53593.
the Diocese of A mishap one of those days people who we served grow in
Office Location: 135 W. Main Street, Stoughton, WI 53589 Madison our really showed me the wonderful happiness and in respect for the
Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday and Friday churchs regional territory this character of these kids. youth. The youth missionaries
Phone: 608-873-6671 FAX: 608-873-3473 summer. I was a car group leader and grew in faith and in love. God
e-mail: stoughtoneditor@wcinet.com Hundreds of high school and our task that day was to help pull blessed them with peace and with
Circulation customer service: (800) 355-1892 middle school students did this weeds along the Ice Age Trail. joy.
simply because they love God, Wed had a good breakfast but The best part of all of this is
ConnectStoughton.com because they wanted to put their our snacks had gotten misplaced. that the mission of doing small
This newspaper is printed on recycled paper.
faith into action, because they We had plenty of water, but we things with great love and putting
General Manager Circulation wanted to see how doing small had to first find out where it was, neighbors first continues on. It is
Lee Borkowski Carolyn Schultz things with great love can make a so when 11 a.m. came around now not just a mission, it is the
lborkowski@wcinet.com ungcirculation@wcinet.com positive difference in someones and we had been working for way we live our lives.
life. a few hours and the water was
Sales Manager News
The high school mission trip almost gone, the students were Fr. Randy Budnar is the par-
Kathy Neumeister Jim Ferolie was in Boscoville, the mid- getting hungry and thirsty. ish priest at St. Ann Catholic
kathy.neumeister@wcinet.com stoughtoneditor@wcinet.com dle school mission was on the I, of course, expected to hear Church.
Advertising Sports west side of Madison. But in some complaining, maybe some
Catherine Stang Jeremy Jones both of them, everyone slept in bad tempters. But I did not hear
stoughtonsales@wcinet.com ungsportseditor@wcinet.com
Classifieds
Diane Beaman
Assistant Editor
Scott Girard School supplies needed for Kegonsa Elementary School
ungclassified@wcinet.com ungreporter@wcinet.com
The members of the Stough- Tape refills Hot Glue Gun/ Refills
Inside Sales Reporters ton community are so generous. Pencils Construction Paper
Samantha Christian, Bill Livick, Often people will ask, how can Crayola Markers Paper Clips
Monica Morgan
insidesales@wcinet.com Anthony Iozzo, Amber Levenhagen, I help? What can I do? Kegonsa Crayola Crayons Items can be dropped off at the
Scott De Laruelle, Helu Wang Elementary is looking for some Crayola Colored Pencils main office of Kegonsa Elemen-
items to have on hand at school Elmers Glue Sticks tary School or email me (ang-
Unified Newspaper Group, a division of to supplement their supply. Here Kid/ Teacher scissors iekettner@gmail.com) and I will
Woodward Communications,Inc. is a list of items you can purchase Highlighters pick them up at your house and
A dynamic, employee-owned media company to help them out: Rulers get them to school!
Good People. Real Solutions. Shared Results. 3x3 post-it notes Expo Markers Fine Point Thank you so much for your
Printed by Woodward Printing Services Platteville Index cards variety of colors help!
Pens (Blue, Black, and Expo Markers Chisel Point Angie Kettner
multi-colored) variety of colors President of Working for
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES We like to send reporters to shoot photos, but we cant be everywhere. And we know you all have cameras.
One Year in Dane Co. & Rock Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $37 So if you have a photo of an event or just a slice of life you think the community might be interested in, send it
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of people pictured.
Stoughton Courier Hub You can submit it on our website at ConnectStoughton.com, email to editor Jim Ferolie at stoughtoneditor@
Oregon Observer Verona Press wcinet.com or drop off electronic media at our office at 135 W. Main St. Questions? Call 873-6671.
ConnectStoughton.com
Seussical the Musical makes a comeback
Kids from previous
performance return
EVAN HALPOP
Unified Newspaper Group
Seven years ago, Stoughton
High School produced Seussical
the Musical as their fall musi-
cal. On July 27, Seussical will
return to the Stoughton stage with
those same kids as the stars.
Seussical the Musical runs
July 27-29 at 7p.m. in the
Stoughton High School Perform-
ing Arts Center.
Directed by DeeDee Bou-
zek and Stoughton High School
Alumni; Leo Endres, Kristen
Nett, Cassie Charleston, Lauren
John and Bryce Sanville. The pro-
duction is filled with nearly 80
cast members from Stoughton and
McFarland.
Gabe Ross leads in the role of
Cat in the Hat, Connor Roisum
plays Horton the Elephant, Ber-
gen Gardner plays the awkward
Gertrude Mcfuzz and Emalyn
Bauer as Mrs. Mayor of Who,
each of these actors were in the
original cast. Other notable play-
ers in this production are Emily
Skavlen as the imaginative Jojo,
Tess Williams as Mayzie La Bird,
Kyle Elliott as Sour Kangaroo,
Emma Goecks as baby Kanga-
roo, Taye Levin as Mr. Mayor,
Tim and Tracy Markle as General
July 20, 2017 Stoughton Courier Hub 5
If You Go
What: Seussical the Musical
Where: Stoughton High School
Performing Arts Center
When: July 27-29 at 7p.m.
Cost: $12 for adults, $8 for
students and senior citizens
Info: showtix4u.com (online
ticket sales end two hours
before the performance); tickets
will also be available at the door
and Mrs. Schmitz, according to a
press release.
The only thing more fun than
reading a Dr. Seuss book is seeing
a magical musical extravaganza
live, onstage with all the favorite
Dr. Seuss characters, the press
release described.
Cat in the Hat is the host and
Horton the Elephant is the guide
on a journey from the Jungle of
Nool to the Circus McGurkus to
the World of the Whos, as a little
girl with a big imagination proves
that a person is a person no mat-
ter how small, according to the
release.
Photo submitted
Tickets are $12 for adults and Gabe Ross, center, will lead the production as Cat in the Hat. Stoughton High School will present Seussical the
$8 for students and senior cit- Musical July 27-29, at 7 p.m. each night, in the SHS Performing Arts Center. The production will be filled with
izens. Tickets are available at nearly 80 cast members from Stoughton and McFarland. This is the second time SHS has produced Seussical
showtix4u.com (online ticket the Musical, and some of the original cast members from seven years ago will return for this production.
sales end 2 hours before the per-
formance). Tickets will also be
available at the door.

Stoughton Hospital earns Womens Choice Award

Ranked one of
Americas best
hospitals
Stoughton Hospital
was recently recognized
as one of Americas 100
Best Hospitals for Patient
Experience, earning the
2017 Womens Choice
Award. It is one of 23 hos-
pitals selected from Wis-
consin.
Were thrilled to be rec-
ognized with this award.
With our newly renovated
hospital, advanced tech-
n o l o g y, s k i l l e d p hy s i -
cians and highly engaged
Photo by Steve Ehle
staff, its an honor to have
patients recognize and
Morning snack
A rabbit munches on a daylily on July 10. ARTS &
appreciate the experience
and care thats provid-
ed at Stoughton Hospi-
tal, Teresa Lindfors, RN,
Vice President of Patient
Services, said in a news
release.
The hospitals are ranked
with others of similar size,
based on number of beds,
according to the release.
The Womens Choice
Aw a r d c o l l e c t s d a t a
from Hospital Consumer
Assessment of Healthcare
Providers and Systems
(HCAHPS) survey results
along with research about
womens healthcare pref-
erences.
Effective communi-
cation with nurses and
doctors, responsiveness
to requests for help, pain
management, explanation
about medications before
being administered, clean-
liness and patient recom-
mendation ratings were
the topics surveyed.
This hospital was
awarded because it is one
of the best at treating their
patients the way their
patients want to be treat-
ed, Delia Passi, founder
and CEO of the Womens
Choice Award, said in the
release. Hospital choice
is a critical decision,
particularly for women,
who make over 80% of
Good Shepherd
by the Lake
1860 US HWY 51
healthcare decisions. Our
designation makes it eas-
ier for them to choose a
hospital where they and
their families are more
likely to have a better
experience and outcome.
For more information on
Americas Best Hospitals
for Patient Experience,
visit womenschoiceaward.
com/best-hospitals.
For more information
about Stoughton Hospital,
visit stoughtonhospital.
com.
Amber Levenhagen

HUGE RUMMAGE
CRAFTS BAZAAR July 31 - August 3
Sat., July 22 10:00am-5:00pm 9:00 12:30 p.m. 212 years old
SALE SQUIRRELS NEST Kids will enjoy Bible stories,
adno=530969-01

Good Shepherd by the Lake

Lutheran Church 2655 U.S. Hwy. 51 McFarland music, games, crafts, treats
1860 U.S. Highway 51, Stoughton Phone: 608-873-5924
Rustic Barn Wood & Denim Decor,
Thursday, July 20
Athletic Team Spirit Items, Jewelry, Educating and preparing girls for a
7 a.m.-5 p.m.
Friday, July 21, 7 a.m.-5 p.m.
Felted Wool Mittens & Scarves, Dog Sweaters lifetime of self-respect and healthy living.

Saturday, July 22 & Jackets,Aprons, Gifts & Other GOTR returns

Unique Items, Ernies Kettle Korn!!
7 a.m.-11 a.m. adno=528376-01 adno=531185-01 to Stoughton!
Fall program starts Tuesday, September 5th
8am - Churning Challenge Mud Run
VFW Badger Post 328 Registration opens Monday, July 24th.
11:30am-5pm- SW Wisconsin Pullers
Girls on the Run (GOTR) is a wonderful after-school program
Noon- Fire Department Water Fights 200 Veterans Rd., Stoughton for 3rd-5th grade girls that teaches life skills and
4pm - Kids Pedal Pull 4th Annual self-confidence through an interactive curriculum and
6:30pm - Badger State Truck &
Tractor Pull
Corn Boil physical activity. The 10 week, twice weekly
session culminates with the girls participating
July 22, 2017 Saturday, July 22
in a community service project and the
9:30pm-Car & Truck Drags 4:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Richland Center, WI Fairgrounds
adno=531327-01

adno=531403-01

Girls on the Run 5K held Saturday, November 11th.

9:30pm-Joey James Band with $10 $6.00 per plate The fall program will be Mondays and Wednesdays from 3:30-5:00
adno=531109-01

Adults: $10 12-6yrs: $5 Under 6: Free

Cover & FREE BEER Serving: Sweet Corn, Brats, Baked Beans
Free
ee Shutt
Shuttle/Alana
e/A ana Springs,
Spr gs, Hotels p.m. at Lake View Church, 2200 Lincoln Ave., Stoughton.
Reserve your campsite at www.hybridredneck.com *Meat Raffle* *50-50 Raffle* *Basket Raffle* For more information and to register: www.girlsontherunscwi.org
Money raised will go toward Handicapped Accessible bathrooms. Financial assistance is available.
For questions call: 608-604-5068
6 July 20, 2017 Stoughton Courier Hub ConnectStoughton.com

Coming up Community calendar

Gazebo Musikk Dane County Land and Water Tower Drive). Wednesday, July 19
Resources barge crews will make one The house is a federal style cream city 9:30 a.m., Storytime (ages 0-5), library, 873-6281
The Rotation will perform for the pass around each lake. It may take a few brick house built in the early 1870s.
next Gazebo Musikk series from 6-7:30 11 a.m., Medicare program, senior center, 873-8585
days for barge crews to reach each pier. It is completely refurbished with three 2-3 p.m., Truck day, library, 873-6281
p.m. Thursday, July 20, at the Rotary Pickup is not an option for homeowners guest bathrooms and four bedrooms. It
Park Gazebo, 324 S. Sixth St. where barges are unable to access the also has period antiques and handmade 6-7:30 p.m., Sandhill Book Swap on Bikes, Stough-
Hailing from Madison, The Rotation pier. Barges need a minimum of two Victorian lampshades accent every ton High School baseball field, Bjoin Park and Norse
released their first studio album in April feet of water in order to access the pier. room and a southern style front porch Park
2013. They are influenced by many Only lake debris (trash, dead fish, etc.) with gazebo. Thursday, July 20
genres such as rock, reggae and R&B. and any aquatic vegetation (lake weeds, The ROHS is a group of people pre-
Bring your lawn chairs or blankets 1-5 p.m., Personal Essentials Pantry, 343 E. Main St.,
algae) will be picked up. Yard waste or serving Stoughtons treasures, one pepstoughton.org
for the free concerts; beer and wine are brush (grass clippings, leaves, and tree house at a time. Attendees are asked to
permitted, but no glasses. 6-7:30 p.m., Gazebo Musikk performance by The
limbs), household waste (garbage, pet bring a treat to share and their non-alco- Rotation, Rotary Park, 324 S. Sixth St., facebook.com/
For information, visit facebook.com/ waste, etc.) will not be collected. holic beverage of choice.
gazebomusikk. gazebomusikk
For information, visit takeastake.org. For information, contact rohstough-
Tinndolan ton@gmail.com Friday, July 21
Dementia presentation 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., Stoughton Farmers Market, Stough-
The runner-up finalists of Norways Join Pat Wilson, Family Support Nordic Fest trip ton Plaza, 1050 W. Main St., stoughtonwi.com/farmers-
Got Talent reality-TV contest show, Specialist with the Alzheimers & Sons of Norway Mandt Lodge will market
Tinndlan will perform a free show at Dementia Alliance of Wisconsin, to offer a bus trip to Nordic Fest in Dec- 9:30 a.m., Library story time, library, 873-6281
7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 27, 2017, at gain a better understanding of the rea- orah on Saturday, July 29, leaving 1 p.m., Classic Movie Friday: State Fair, senior cen-
the Stoughton Opera House. sons why behavior changes occur and Stoughton at 7 a.m. and returning at 9 ter, 873-8585
Tinndlan (pronounced: Tin-doe- get problem-solving tips to help prevent p.m. to Stoughton High School, 600
lahn) is a Norwegian folk music and and cope with these changes. Lincoln Ave. Saturday, July 22
dance group from Tinn located in Tele- This presentation will be offered at Tickets are $35 for Mandt Lodge 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Stoughton Community Farm-
mark county in south central Norway. two different locations and times. It will members, $40 for Sons of Norway ers Market, Forrest Street (North of Main St.), stough-
They will also perform at Skaalen first be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, July members (any other lodges) and $45 tonwi.com/farmersmarket
Retirement Services, 400 N. Morris St., 26,. at Stoughton Hospital in the Bryant for non-members. Tickets include the 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Kubb Invitational ($40 per team, kid
at 10 a.m. Tuesday, July 25, at the out- Health Education Center, 900 Ridge bus ride, Nordic Fest button and snacks/ teams 12 and under play free, register online kubbunit-
door courtyard. St. Then at 6:30 p.m. at the library, 304 refreshments on bus. The normal driv- ed.com), Virgin Lake Park, stoughtonkubb@gmail.com
For information, visit stoughtonoper- S. Fourth St., in the Carnegie Meeting er tip will be a free-will offering. Res- 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Stoughton Historical Society Muse-
ahouse.com/events. Room. ervations for the 56 passenger bus are um open, 324 S. Page St., 873-1943
Trash pickup For information, call 873-2356. on a first-come, first serve basis and 4-6:30 p.m., VFW Post 328 annual corn boil ($6),
A shoreline trash and aquatic debris must be paid at the time of reserving a VFW Post 328, 200 Veterans Road, stoughtonvfw.org
pickup from piers on the Yahara Chain
ROHS seat. Refunds will not be given unless 6 p.m., Bingo (food available at 5 p.m.), Sons of Nor-
of Lakes will take place Monday, July R Olde House Society (ROHS) you can find a substitute for your space. way-Mandt Lodge, 317 South Page St., 873-7209
24 for Lake Kegonsa. Shoreline resi- will hold its next meeting at 7 p.m. on For information, contact Darlene
Thursday, July 27 at Altemus Corners Arneson at arnesonfamily5@gmail. Monday, July 24
dents are asked to have all items ready
House Bed and Breakfast Inn, 1345 com or 873-7209. 9:30-10:30 a.m., Staying strong presentation, senior
for pickup and at the end of their piers center, 873-8585
by 7 a.m. on the scheduled pickup day. Tower Drive (corner of Hwy 51 and
7 p.m.,Stoughton School Board meeting, SASD
Administration Building, 320 North St., 877-5000
Bahai Faith Covenant Lutheran Church Seventh Day Baptist Wednesday, July 26
For information: Alfred Skerpan, 877-0911 1525 N. Van Buren St., Stoughton 873-7494 Church of Albion
or Gail and Greg Gagnon, 873-9225 covluth@chorus.net covluth.org 616 Albion Rd., Edgerton
9:30 a.m., Storytime (ages 0-5), library, 873-6281
us.bahai.org Stoughton study classes. Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Worship 561-7450 albionsdb@gmail.com 1-2 p.m., Book discussion: Eligible by Curtis Sitten-
Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship forministry.com/USWISDBGCASD1 feld and Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen, senior
Bible Baptist Church Worship Saturday 11- Sabbath School 10 center, 873-8585.
2095 Hwy. W, Utica Ezra Church Fellowship Meal follows service on first Sabbath 3-4 p.m., Travelogue: Hawaii, senior center, 873-8585
873-7077 423-3033 515 E. Main St., Stoughton 834-9050
Sunday: 10 a.m. - Worship; 6 p.m. - Worship ezrachurch.com Stoughton Baptist Church Thursday, July 27
Sunday:10 a.m. Corner of Williams Dr. & Cty. B, Stoughton 6-7:30 p.m., Gazebo Musikk presents Blue Spruce,
Christ Lutheran Church 873-6517 Rotary Park, 324 S. Sixth St., facebook.com/gazebo-
700 Hwy. B, Stoughton First Lutheran Church Sunday: 10:30 a.m. - Worship; musikk
873-9353 e-mail: office@clcstoughton.org 310 E. Washington, Stoughton 6 p.m. - Evening Service
Summer worship times: 873-7761 flcstoughton.com 7 p.m. R Olde House Society (ROHS) meeting,
5:30 p.m. Saturday; 9 a.m. Sunday Sunday: 8:30 & 10 a.m. worship St. Ann Catholic Church Altemus Corners House Bed and Breakfast Inn, 1345
323 N. Van Buren St., Stoughton Tower Drive (corner of Hwy 51 and Tower Drive),
Christ the King Community Fulton Church 873-6448 873-7633 rohstoughton@gmail.com
Church 9209 Fulton St., Edgerton Weekday Mass: Nazareth House 7 p.m., Stoughton High School presents Seussical
401 W. Main St., Stoughton 877-0303 884-8512 fultonchurch.org and St. Anns Church the Musical ($12 for adults, $8 for students and
christthekingcc.org Sunday: 10 a.m. - Worship Sunday: 8 and 10:30 a.m. Worship Services Weekend Mass: Saturday - 5:15 p.m.; senior citizens), SHS auditorium, 600 Lincoln Ave.,
Coffee Fellowship: 9 a.m. Sunday - 8 and 10:30 a.m. showtix4u.com
Christian Assembly Church Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
1844 Williams Drive, Stoughton 873-9106 7:30-9:30 p.m., Tinndolan performance, Stoughton
Varsity (High Schoolers): 12-3 p.m. United Methodist of Stoughton Opera House, stoughtonoperahouse.com
Saturday: 6 p.m. worship; Sunday: 10 a.m. AWANA (age 2-middle school): 3-5 p.m. 525 Lincoln Avenue, Stoughton
worship stoughtonmethodist.org Friday, July 28
Good Shepherd By The Lake Stoughtonumc@Wisconsinumc.org
The Church of Jesus Christ 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., Stoughton Farmers Market, Stough-
Lutheran Church Sunday: 8 a.m. - Short Service; ton Plaza, 1050 W. Main St., stoughtonwi.com/farmers-
of Latter-day Saints 1860 Hwy. 51 at Lake Kegonsa, Stoughton 10 a.m. - Full Worship
825 S. Van Buren, Stoughton 873-5924
market
877-0439 Missionaries 957-3930 Sunday Worship: 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. West Koshkonong Lutheran Church 9:30 a.m., Library story time, library, 873-6281
Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school and Primary Adult Bible Study: 9:15-9:45 a.m. 1911 Koshkonong, Stoughton 7 p.m., Stoughton High School presents Seussi-
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. - Worship cal the Musical ($12 for adults, $8 for students and
Cooksville Lutheran Church LakeView Church senior citizens), SHS auditorium, 600 Lincoln Ave.,
11927 W. Church St., Evansville 2200 Lincoln Ave., Stoughton
showtix4u.com
882-4408
Western Koshkonong
873-9838 lakevc.org
Pastor Karla Brekke Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Worship
Lutheran Church
Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship and Sunday School 2633 Church St., Cottage Grove
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. worship
11 a.m. Bible study
Support groups
Diabetic Support Group senior center, 873-8585
Sins That Cry Out to Heaven 6 p.m., second Monday,
Stoughton Hospital, 628- Low Vision Support
Do not exploit the poor because they are poor and do not crush 1-2:30 p.m., third Thurs-
the needy in court, for the Lord will take up their case and will exact 6500
day, senior center, 873-
life for life. Dementia Caregivers 8585
- Proverbs 22:22-23 NIV
873-4590 There are sins that cry out to heaven for justice. The slaughter of
2 p.m., second Thursday,
Parkinsons Group
1358 Hwy 51, Stoughton senior center, 873-8585
Abel by his brother Cain is the primordial example. A premeditated 1:30-2:30 p.m., fourth
Pete Gunderson murder of ones brother certainly cries out for justice. The oppres- Crohns/Colitis/IBD Wednesday, senior center,
Mike Smits Dale Holzhuter sion of the Israelites in Egypt is another sin that cried to heaven, and Support Group 873-8585
Martha Paton, Administrative Manager
throughout the Bible we see the oppression of the poor, of orphans 5:30 p.m., third Wednes-
adno=509565-01

Sara Paton Barkenhagen, Administrative Assistant

Paul Selbo, Funeral Assistant and widows, and of refugees as sins that God is particularly inclined day, Stoughton Hospital, Multiple Sclerosis Group
www.gundersonfh.com to avenge. The Book of Exodus makes this principle explicit: Do not 873-7928 10-11:30 a.m., second
mistreat or oppress a foreigner, for you were foreigners in Egypt. Tuesday, senior center,
Do not take advantage of the widow or the fatherless. If you do and Grief Support Groups 873-8585
they cry out to me, I will certainly hear their cry. My anger will be 2 p.m., third Wednesday,
aroused, and I will kill you with the sword; your wives will become
widows and your children fatheless.
- (Exodus 22:21-24 NIV)

221 Kings Lynn Rd.

This is a moral exhortation that is all too relevant today, when mil-
lions of refugees have no place to call home and widows and orphans Submit your community calendar
are all around us. Ask yourself who in your community fits the bill of
Stoughton, WI 53589
(608) 873-8888
the widow, the orphan or the foreigner. We might call them by differ- and coming up items online:
adno=455159-01

ent names, i.e., single mothers, or undocumented immigrants, or the

homeless and working poor, but these people are Gods children, and
they have a special place in His heart.
Christopher Simon
ConnectStoughton.com
www.anewins.com
ungcalendar@wcinet.com
 Sports
Jeremy Jones, sports editor Thursday, July 20, 2017
7
845-9559 x226 ungsportseditor@wcinet.com

Anthony Iozzo, assistant sports editor

845-9559 x237 sportsreporter@wcinet.com
Courier Hub
Fax: 845-9550 For more sports coverage, visit:
ConnectStoughton.com

Softball Golf
Klongland
wins fourth
straight
State Am
ANTHONY IOZZO
Assistant sports editor

Stoughton High School

graduate and University of
Wisconsin senior Becky
Klongland made history
last week.
Klongland,
who was the
2016 Wom-
e n s S t a t e
Golf Associ-
ation Player
of the Year,
b e c a m e t h e B. Klongland
first golf-
er to win
four straight
Womens State Amateur
Championships in a row
July 11-12 at Westmoor
Country Club in Brookfield.
Photo submitted by Jen Grenie
Klongland finished with a
U12 players Avery Lamberty (left) and Morgan Masten cover second base for an out last weekend during the July Blast. 145 (70-75) to beat Pewau-
kees Maggie Leef the
2016 Senior Player of the
Year by two strokes. The
third round was canceled
due to heavy rain.
Klongland will be a
senior at UW this fall. She
is a member of the Badgers
womens golf team.

Stolen
finishes 25th
at State Am
Youth have a Blast at home Stoughton graduate
and Cardinal Stritch
softball tourney University sophomore
Ashli Stolen also com-
At left, Tessa Pickett scores for the Stoughton U14 team peted in the Womens
Sunday against the Illinois Patriots from Arlington Heights. State Amateur Cham-
Photo by Jeremy Jones pionships and took
25th.
Above, catcher Charlette Albers from the U10 team tries to
stop a pitch last weekend. Stolen shot a 188
Photo submitted by Jen Grenie
(96-92).

Senior Legion
Wanninger, Tomczyk lead Vikes in last summer game
ANTHONY IOZZO
Assistant sports editor
Coach Ryan Nyhagen said the Stoughton
Senior Legion team was not crushing the base-
ball, but they were getting the clutch, timely
hits to help win games.
Pitching also helped, led by Brock Wan-
ninger, who had a no-hitter this summer.
That remained true in the summer season
finale Monday in a 7-3 win over Fort Atkinson
at Norse Park.
Wanninger went the distance and struck out
eight, allowing two earned runs on two hits
and five walks in seven innings.
I always have all the confidence in the
world when Brock heads out there, Nyhagen
said. Hes pitched well basically every time
he has stepped on the mound, so it definite-
ly gives our bats a little bit of peace of mind
knowing he is not going to give up many runs.
Center fielder Alec Tomczyk led the offense.
He was 3-for-4 with a double, three RBIs and
a run scored.
After Fort Atkinson cut Stoughtons lead to
5-3 in the sixth, Tomczyk hit a clutch two-out,
two-run single to bring home first baseman
Hayden Schigur and left fielder Jason Johnson,
who both reached on errors.
Tomczyk singled and later stole home on a
double steal in the first, and he added an RBI
double in the second to bring home Garrett
Herbst. Johnson also scored on the play after
the throw home got past the catcher.
Schigur doubled on scored on an error earli-
er in the inning.
Stoughtons other run came in the third.
Kadin Milbauer reached on an error and later
scored on a passed ball.
I wouldnt say we hit the crap out of the
ball by any means this summer, but when big
situations came up as a team we got hits when
we needed to, Nyhagen said.
Adjustments were a big reason for the prog-
ress of the team this summer, and that also
showed in Mondays game.
After scoring runs in each of the first three Photo by Anthony Iozzo
innings, the bats cooled off until Tomczyk Hayden Schigur celebrates with Jason Johnson (5) after doubling and scoring on an error in
the second inning Monday against Fort Atkinson at Norse Park. The Vikings won 7-3.
Turn to Legion/Page 8
8 July 20, 2017 Stoughton Courier Hub ConnectStoughton.com

Home Talent League

Utica sunk by six-run sixth Sunday by McFarland

JEREMY JONES
Sports editor

One bad inning Sunday hurt

the Utica Home Talent team, who
was looking to pull an upset over
Southeast Section rival McFarland.
The As led early but then fell
one run short in an eighth-inning
rally, 8-7.
Veteran Doug Vike highlighted
the rally with an RBI double and
Max Gartzke lined an RBI single
over the left side of the infield.
Hougan added a fielders choice to
second base to pull Utica within a
run of McFarland 8-7.
Utica saw the inning end when
Cody Jump grounded out to short-
stop. The As went down in order in
the ninth as Tom Selbo and Cody
Reisdorf struck out looking and
lead-off hitter Nick Woodstock
grounded out to shortstop.
We showed that we can play
with anyone when were not mak-
ing mistakes, Utica manager
Christian Stokstad said.
McFarlands Justin Hanson Photo by Jeremy Jones
reached base on an error by Wood- Second baseman Doug Vike knocks down a ball by Kyle White in the top of the sixth inning. White reached base safely on the play and McFarland
stock at third base and was then scored six runs in the inning to win 8-7.
sacrificed to second. Chris Sullivan
brought Hanson home with a ball
to shortstop which Gartzke bob- single in the bottom of the seventh continued to turn out despite the
bled and then threw away at third
base trying to get the lead runner,
inning.
It felt good to get back into the
teams 2-9 record this season.
Weve had great fans for years
Whats next
which plated the game-tying run. game with a couple of clutch hits, and Im glad that theyve stuck Utica hosts second-place Albion (8-4) at 12p.m. Sunday. The As
Eric Seeliger added a one-out Stokstad said. It was really nice with us through a tough season, he
RBI single to put McFarland up to see a couple guys who dont said. Im proud and thankful for then have a doubleheader at Evansville (4-8) on Sunday, July 30 before
4-3. The Muskies would never trail start or havent gotten too many them. closing out the season on Saturday, Aug. 5 against first-place Stough-
again, adding four more runs on a hits, come through in some clutch
Verona, Utica (DH) ton (12-1) at Utica Fest.
two-run single by Kyle White and spots.
an RBI single by Cory Schuchardt. Cody Reisdorf doubled in a run The As dropped both ends of The As have Night League games at 7p.m. Thursday at Middleton
McFarland got another run as part of four-run fourth inning a Central Section Night League and Aug. 3 at Stoughton.
as Schuchardt intentionally got that pushed the As ahead 3-2. Nick make-up game in Verona 8-2 and
caught in a rundown between first Woodstock and Andy Martin each 10-1 on Tuesday, July 10
and second base. Utica second added RBIs in the inning. Utica hosted Stoughton on the As, who fell behind 5-0 before runs, Stokstad said.
baseman Doug Vike flipped the Stokstad, who threw all nine another Night League game Thurs- rallying. Utica dropped to 0-8 in Night
ball past Gartzke covering the bag. innings for Utica, went out of his day and lost 6-4. Cole threw well and gave us a League with the loss.
Utica rallied with a Cody Jump way to thank the fans that have Pitcher Cole Nelson threw for shot to win, allowing four earned

Home Talent League

Merchants lock up division title, now

Kadin Milbauer tags out a runner at second as Garrett Herbst watches in the second
inning Monday.
Legion: Vikings go 2-2 last week
Continued from page 7
delivered in the sixth.
Fort Atkinson pitcher
Ben Koenig entered in the
fourth and struck out seven
Vikings, mostly with a slow
looping curveball that froze
several hitters.
The big thing we have
been talking about is when
they are on deck and in the
hole, to get a read from the
pitcher to not only get their
timing down but also see-
ing what kind of pitches
he throws, Nyhagen said.
That guy threw such a high
loopy curveball, that out of
his hand, it looked like a ball
right away because it was
popping up so much, so they
would just give up on it.
After an inning or two,
we made an adjustment and
werent as fooled by it.
Fort Atkinson started to
claw back into the game
with its first two runs in
the fifth inning. Cody Zahn
struck out but reached first
base on a dropped third
strike and an errant throw
that went into right field.
Zahn later stole home on
a double steal, and Isaac
Jensen hit a roller down the
first-base line that remained
fair and allowed another run
to score.
Today in the middle
innings, we gave up some
runs from dumb mistakes,
but we bounced back,
Nyhagen said. They have
Photo by Anthony Iozzo
all the skill in the world. It is
just whether they can apply
themselves mentally and be
prepared for each at-bat and
each situation in the field.
Other games
Stoughton defeated
Watertown 6-4 on July 12
and lost to Jefferson 8-6 on
Friday.
Results from both games
were not recorded.
The Vikings also fell 4-1
at Edgerton Sunday.
Saxton Shore singled
home Herbst in the third
inning for the lone run.
Shore took the loss on the
mound. He allowed three
earned runs on four hits and
two walks in six innings,
striking out seven.
swinging for home-field advantage
JEREMY JONES
Sports editor
The Stoughton Merchants improved to
12-1 in the West Division of the South-
east Section without even stepping on the
field Sunday.
Deerfield was unable to field a full
roster and had to forfeit the game. The
forfeit also locked up the West Division
crown for the Merchants as Albion lost
its fourth game out of the last five to
drop to 8-4.
Our goal now is just to finish out the
regular season strong and stay ahead of
Fort Atkinson (10-2) so we can guarantee
ourselves a home playoff game, manag-
er Dale Seffens said.
Stoughton 6, Utica 4
The Merchants also find themselves in
the Thursday Night League playoff hunt
after beating Utica 6-4 last week.
Stoughton improved to 5-2 in the Cen-
tral Section victory on Thursday behind
the effort of seven different pitchers all
of which threw one inning.
Justin Moore got the start and loaded
the bases with three walks before getting
out of the first inning unscathed.
Ryan Nyhagen struck out the side in
the second inning before giving way to
Sunday starter Ben Riffle, who walked
one and struck out one.
Nick Zacharias sat the As down in
order in the fourth before Jeremy Dunni-
hoo made his return to the mound, giving
up one run on two walks and a fielders
choice in the fifth.
Jack Nelson allowed two earned runs
in the sixth and Irvin Medina earned the
save by tossing the seventh inning.
Whats next
Stoughton hosts McFarland in the
teams final regular season home game at
1p.m. Sunday.
The Merchants finish out the regular
season July 30 at Albion (8-4) and then
Saturday, Aug. 5 at Utica Fest against the
As (2-10).
Stoughton hosts Monona/McFarland
(2-5) at 6p.m. Thursday and Verona (6-
1) at 6p.m. Thursday, Aug. 3.
Winder Fuentes led Stoughton at the
plate, going 3-for-3 with a double and
two runs scored.
Cole Nelson took the loss for Utica,
allowing five earned runs on 12 hits.
Middleton leads the section with a
spotless 7-0 record, while Verona sits in
second at 6-1 and the Merchants are third
with two games remaining.
The top three teams in each of the five
sections and the best fourth-place team
overall makes the Night League playoffs.
Stoughton, Verona
Stoughton traveled to Verona (6-1) on
Tuesday for a game that didnt make this
weeks press deadline.
The Merchants are one game behind
Verona for second place in the Central
Section.
See next weeks Courier Hub for stats
from that contest.
ConnectStoughton.com
Eileen M. Bolland
Eileen Bolland
Eileen Bolland
The beautiful soul of
Eileen Marie (Kelly) Bol-
land left us to be with her
Lord on July 16, 2017, at
94 years of age. Her life
was dedicated to the service
of others and many were
blessed by her care, gener-
Gerhard L. (Jerry) Bolland
and they married in 1946.
Together they raised six
children while living in
numerous states as well as
Japan during his military
career. The family moved to
Stoughton in 1960.
She was predeceased by
her brother, John, in 1994
and by her husband in 1999.
Eileen led a full, active
and rewarding life. Being
charismatic and social she
made friends everywhere
and often. She worked for
the Stoughton Area School
District as a secretary in
both Yahara and Kegonsa
Elementary schools.
L a t e r s h e m ove d h e r
career to the University of
Wisconsin Medical School
and then the Department of
Economics as the admin-
istrative department head.
There she worked close-
ly with the faculty and the
chancellors office and
counseled hundreds of
graduate and undergraduate
students. Foreign exchange
students were often invit-
ed to join her family for
holidays and celebrations.
Eileen delayed her retire-
ment until age 71 because
she loved helping students
achieve their educational
goals.
Obituaries
spouses, 17 grandchildren
and their spouses and 12
great-grandchildren. Eric
and Alexa Bolland; Whitney
and Lucy Bolland (Char-
lotte and John), Anna and
Noah Zandan (Sawyer),
Polly Bolland and fiance
Bobby Price, David and
Nicole Freedman, John and
Vanessa Laver (Jacob and
Joaquin), and Kelsey Laver;
Judith [Alan] Schumann:
Bradley and Sharon
Schumann (Keelyn), Thom-
as and Kather ine Wise
(Connor, Tyler and Ryan);
Gary and Anita Galow:
Kristen Galow; Andrew
Bolland; Matthew and
Nancy Bolland: Br ya n,
Daniel and Paul Bolland;
S t eve n N ova c h e c k a n d
Eileen Barry: Matthew
Hamacher and Carolyn Bar-
ry (Thor), Benjamin Barry,
Brooke Novacheck, Blythe
Novacheck, and Andrew
a n d M a n d y N ova c h e c k
(Maverick and Leila).
The family wishes to
express their gratitude to
the medical and care staff
at Skaalen Nursing and
Rehabilitation Home where
Eileen was happy, active
and well cared for. A spe-
July 20, 2017
Carl H. Kampmeier
Carl Kampmeier
Carl H. Kampmeier, age
59, passed away unexpect-
edly of natural causes on
Thursday, July 13, 2017.
He was born in Madison on
April 16, 1958, the son of
Arne and Carol Kampmeier.
Carl graduated from
McFarland High School. He
worked at Midas in Mad-
ison for 29 years. On Feb.
15, 2002, Carl was united in
marriage to Barb Smeester.
Together with Joe Saelens
and their wives, they owned
and operated Meineke for
the last 12 1/2 years.
Carl enjoyed spend-
ing time with his fami-
ly, especially his children
See more obituaries on Page 10
Stoughton Courier Hub
and grandchildren. He
was a member of the Four
Lakes Yacht Club and
enjoyed restoring his 1964
Dumphy wooden boat.
Carl was an avid UW Bad-
gers basketball fan. He was
a passionate friend and
would do anything for any-
one.
Carl is survived by his
wife of 15 years, Barb;
daughter, Melissa; son, Josh
(Melissa); three grandchil-
dren, Peyton, Zoey and
Kendall; mother, Carol
Hartshorne; four siblings,
Diane Aaroen, Art Kamp-
meier, Jim (Karen) Kamp-
meier and Renee (Mark)
Kennedy; numerous nieces
and nephews; many extend-
ed relatives; father-in-law,
Arthur Smeester; brother-
in-law, Bruce Smeester;
sister-in-law, Linnea Hoy;
and many friends. He was
preceded in death by his
father, Arne; stepfather,
Doug Hartshorne; mother-
in-law, Shirley Smeester;
and brother-in-law, Michael
Hoy.
Visitation was held Tues-
day, July 18, at Cress Funer-
al Home in Stoughton,
9
followed by a service and
time for sharing stories.
A reception followed at
the McFarland American
Legion, 4911 Burma Road.
Private burial was set to take
place in Roselawn Memori-
al Park.
Memorials may be made
to the Childrens Miracle
Network, donate online at
childrensmiraclenetwork-
hospitals.org/donate/.
A special thank you to the
Stoughton EMS and staff
of Stoughton Hospital ER
for their care and attention
of Carl, and to Joe Saelens
and his wife, Bev, for their
friendship and support.
Barb always referred to Carl
as her mensch, which is
a person of loyalty, integri-
ty and honor, an all-around
good person. All the qual-
ities that everyone would
hope for in a great friend,
she had in her husband.
Carl was also an amazing
father, son, brother, uncle,
grandpa, friend. Someone to
admire he will be forever
missed.
Please share your memo-
ries of Carl at: www.Cress-
FuneralService.com.

osity and presence in their
lives.
Eileen was born on Oct.
26, 1922 to John and Lou-
ise (Spies) Kelly in Boon-
ton, N.J. She grew up in
Allendale, N.J. with her
younger brothers, John Jr.
and Thomas, and sister,
Education was always
important to her. Eileen
was not able to attend col-
lege after high school due
to family finances. After
raising her children, put-
ting them through college
and while still working full
Play it safe.
cial thank you to Rev. Msgr.
Gerard Healy for his per-
sonal friendship and spiritu-
al guidance.
A mass of Christian buri-
al will be celebrated by
Msgr. Gerard Healy and Fr.
Randy Budnar on Thursday,

Ruthanne, surrounded by an
extended family of aunts,
uncles and cousins. After
losing her mother at 16 and
time, she earned a Bachelor
of Arts degree with a dou-
ble major in French and his-
tory, graduating with hon-
ors from the University of
USE CAUTION
July 20, 2017, at 11a.m.,
followed by a luncheon
and fellowship at St. Ann
Catholic Church, 323 North
Van Buren St., Stoughton.

her father soon after, Eileen
took over the responsibil-
ity of helping to raise her
younger siblings.
She was a student lead-
er in high school, involved
in many social activities, a
state champion in oratory
and debate, one of the first
Girl Scouts to ever earn the
rank of Eagle Scout, editor
of the school newspaper
and valedictorian of her
class.
After graduating, Eileen
worked as a young profes-
sional for a law office and
then an editing company
in New York City. During
WWII she was a member
of the exclusive English
Speaking Union Society,
attending social functions
and formal dances with
British and American offi-
cers. There she met Lt. Col.
Collin R. DaValt
Collin DaValt
Collin Reese DaValt,
age 31, of Madison, fought
a long, brave battle with
addiction which ended
peacefully when God called
him home on Thursday,
July 13, 2017.
Collin was a wonderful,
hard-working, caring per-
son who never wanted his
addictions to define him.
He loved life and all those
Wisconsin at the age of 67.
Eileen also loved gar-
dening and travel. Pass-
ersby often stopped to
chat with her and admire
her flower gardens. After
retiring she traveled exten-
sively throughout the Unit-
ed States, Europe and the
Caribbean.
Eileen had a deep and
unwavering faith. She was
an active member of St.
Ann Catholic Church in
Stoughton where she served
on the parish council,
numerous building commit-
tees, taught Bible study and
religious education classes,
and participated in exten-
sive charitable works. She
also tutored and mentored
students at St. Ann School.
Eileen is survived by
her six children and their
he met along the way. He
enjoyed cooking, listening
to music, playing Frisbee,
fishing, any/all electron-
ic entertainment, and all
things Italian. He loved to
help people and became a
friend to everyone he met.
H e wa s c u r r e n t l y a n
employee of Woodmans
East and had previously
been a chef in a number of
area restaurants.
He was the son of Bri-
an and Connie (Roloff)
DaValt, and loving brother
of Cassandra DaValt. He
is survived by his father,
Brian (Patricia Collins)
DaValt; mother, Connie
(Randy Ruchti) DaValt;
sister, Cassandra DaValt;
grandfather, John (Shei-
la) DaValt; grandmother,
Toni Buffenbarger; uncle,
Greg (Donna) DaValt; aunt,
Cathy Schaefer; extend-
ed family, Kelsi, Travis,
DURING STORMS.
A private burial service for
immediate family will fol-
low the luncheon.
Visitation will be held
on Wednesday evening
from 7-8:30p.m. at Cress
Weve put in place safeguards, but sometimes even the
Funeral Home, 206 W.
Prospect, Stoughton, and at best preparations cannot prevent problems from
the church one hour before
mass on Thursday.
occurring during severe weather.
Call us
In lieu of flowers the fam- A lightning strike can cause a brief moment if you
ily is suggesting donations
to Nanas House (www. when the power flickers off and back on as lines experience an
nanashousenepal.com) a tax outage
are re-energized. If lightning should strike a
exempt, nonprofit providing
orphan and social services transformer or high winds cause a tree to fall on a
in the impoverished nation power line, a local crew will work to restore service as
of Nepal; Gideons Inter-
national (www2.gideons. quickly as possible.
org) for Bible placements
throughout the world; or to In the event of an outage, call us at 873-3379 If there is a downed
the charity of your choice. power line that could cause harm, call 911, then the utility. Keep all
Set an example in
people and pets away from the area.
speech, in life, in love
1 Timothy 4:12.
Create a weather emergency kit for each family member. Include a
blanket, a flashlight and batteries, at least one gallon of water, snacks,
and first-aid items. Add a battery-operated radio and a car charger for
Harold and Elaine Ruchti;
cell phones.
and cat, Pookie.
He was preceded in death
by his maternal grandpar-
ents, Clarence and Margaret
Roloff.
A Celebration Gathering
will be held at Gunderson
East Funeral and Cremation
Care, 5203 Monona Dr.,
Madison, from 4-7p.m. on
Thursday, July 20, 2017.
Collin was a charitable
person. In lieu of flowers,
if you would like to make
a donation to your favor-
ite charity in his name, we
know that he would have
liked that.
Online condolences may At Stoughton Utilities, we believe affordable
be made at www.gunder- public power strengthens our community and
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10 July 20, 2017 Stoughton Courier Hub
Violet M. Kanikula
Violet Kanikula
Violet Mary (Germanos)
Kanikula, age 93, passed
peacefully from this world
on Wednesday, July 12,
2017.
Violet was born in Chi-
cago, Ill. to Abraham and
Julia Germanos, immi-
grants from Lebanon.
She was a sibling to three
brothers, Emil, Joseph and
George; and two sisters,
Emily and Charlotte.
In her youth, Violet
developed a strong faith
in God which guided her
life. She graduated from
an all-girls Catholic school
and showed academic and
musical talent at an early
age. She played the organ
at St. Vincents in River
Forest, Ill. and studied vio-
lin, once performing solo
at the bandshell in Grant
Park. She loved dancing,
and developed an appreci-
ation for jewelry working
for her fathers jewelry
business in downtown Chi-
cago.
Violet met her future
husband, Peter, a Navy vet-
eran, in 1956 at a Christ-
mas ball in downtown Chi-
cago. They were united in
marriage on May 18, 1957.
After their first son died at
childbirth, they went on to
raise four more children in
Palatine, Ill.
Violet and family moved
to Park Falls in the sum-
mer of 1972 where the
Legals
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
The City of Stoughton Planning
Commission will hold a Public Hear-
ing on Monday, August 14, 2017 at 6:00
oclock p.m., or as soon after as the mat-
ter may be heard, at the Public Safety
Building, Second Floor, 321 S. Fourth
Street, Stoughton, Wisconsin, 53589, to
review a proposed amendment to the City
of Stoughton Municipal Code of Ordi-
nances. The proposed ordinance amend-
ment is to consider removal of Appendix
F, Procedural Checklists, including all
references within Chapter 78, of the City
of Stoughton Zoning Ordinance, Dane
County, Wisconsin.
The ordinance amendment is pro-
posed to remove Appendix F to allow
staff to convert the procedural check-
list to an application format and make
changes when necessary without going
through an ordinance amendment. Addi-
tionally, the appendix is not consistent
with other parts of the zoning ordinance.
For questions regarding this notice
please contact Michael Stacey, Zoning
Administrator at 608-646-0421.
The proposed amendment may be
viewed at http://stoughtoncitydocs.com/
planning-commission
Published July 20 and 27, 2017
WNAXLP
***
NOTICE
C.N.R Storage holds a lien on and in-
tends to sell the personal property owned
by Keith Stenjem stored in Unit #217 on
July 31, 2017 at 9:00 am at 1457 Oak
Opening Dr., Stoughton, WI 53589.
A brief and general description of
items stored: couch, chair, bedroom
furniture, living room table, craft mate-
rials including Stamping pads. Wedding
dress, personal and household items.
Terms of the sale CASH. Items may
402 Help Wanted, General
FAIRWAY AUTO Auction now hiring part-
time lot attendant/shop help. Apply in per-
son no phone calls. 999 Hwy A Edgerton,
Across from Coachmans.
FAIRWAY AUTO Auction now hiring part-
time office help. apply in person. No
phone calls. 999 Hwy A Edgerton, across
from Coachmans
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.
family built and managed
the Park Falls Motel. Vio-
let thoroughly enjoyed
meeting new guests at
the motel and created
some lifelong friendships
there. Additionally, Violet
obtained her real estate
broker license. She started
and ran Old Abe Realty,
which was named in part
after her father.
Violet purchased a resort
on Schnur Lake outside of
Park Falls where she man-
aged four rental cottages
during the summer. In the
spirit of accommodat-
ing family, Violet always
made sure relatives had a
place to bed down when
they traveled to the north
woods. Eventually, a home
was built on the lake prop-
erty which became the pri-
mary family gathering spot
for many years to come.
Affectionately known as
No Fish Lake, this is
where the family gathered
for fishing, campfires, pic-
nics and swimming.
Violet always had a sen-
sational family story to tell
with an infectious laugh at
the end. There was always
homemade cake and coffee
and moms version of how
she beat dad in a game of
cards.
Violet loved gardening,
sewing, cooking, baking
and making sure every-
one had enough to eat and
wear. Her children never
returned to their homes
without a bag of food for
the road or an extra shirt or
pair of pants. Her signature
dish, baklava, was amaz-
ing and always made an
appearance at special fami-
ly events and holiday gath-
erings. During the winters,
Violet and Pete would trav-
el to their second home in
Merritt Island, Fla., where
she would reunite with her
sisters. Violet never lost
her beauty or her expres-
sive face and eyes even
be viewed at 8:45 am on the day of sale.
All items sold as is whereas with no war-
ranties expressed or implied. Unit must
be cleaned out by the end of the date of
sale. Sale subject to adjournment.
Published: July 20 and 27, 2017
WNAXLP
***
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
DANE COUNTY
NOTICE IN REPLEVIN
CASE CODE 31003
CASE NO. 17-SC-3820
To: TIFFANY A. RIPP
You are hereby notified that a Re-
plevin action has been issued to recover
possession of the following described
goods and chattels, to wit: 2014 SCION
XD, ID#JTKKUPB49E1041498 of which I,
the plaintiff, am entitled to possess, but
which you have unjustly taken and un-
lawfully detain from me.
Now, unless you shall appear in the
Circuit Court Civil Division, Dane County,
located in the County-City Building, 215
S. Hamilton St., Room 2000, in the City of
Madison, on August 4,2017, at 8:30AM,
judgment will be rendered against you for
the delivery of said property to me and
for costs.
Dated at Milwaukee, WI this 14th day
of July, 2017.
SANTANDER CONSUMER USA, INC.
Plaintiff
By: Joshua J. Brady, Attorney
State Bar# 1041428
839 N. Jefferson St., #200
Milwaukee, WI 53202
Tele: 414-271-5400
Published: July 20, 2017
WNAXLP
***
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ConnectStoughton.com
with her eventual battle Richard E. Serstad Even after divorcing in VanWormer, Thomas Van-
with dementia. 1981 they continued to be Schoyck; four great-grand-
Violet was preceded in close friends and celebrated children, Gabe, Alaina,
death by her first son, Peter family together. Olivia and very soon-to-be
(stillborn); her husband For over the last decade Baby Boy Serstad; his
of 56 years, Peter Joseph Dick enjoyed sharing his special friend, Patricia Lis-
Kanikula; father, Abra- hobbies, his family and his tol; and many other friends.
ham; mother, Julia; and everyday life with his dear He was preceded in death
brother, Joseph. friend, Pat Listol, who was by his parents, aunts and
She is survived by her with him until his passing uncles, and many close
four children, Peter G. and provided him with love, friends that served as his
(Kathy) Kanikula, Agnes comfort and support. family since he was an only
M. (Brian Evans) Kani- Dick was employed as a child.
kula, Theresa M. (Peter) steamfitter and was a mem- Memorial services will
Ives and Paul A. (Mandee) Richard Serstad ber of the Steam Fitters be held at Gunderson
Kanikula; eight grandchil- Union Local 601 (previous- Stoughton Funeral and Cre-
dren, John Kanikula, Jen- Richard E. Dick Sers- ly local 394) since 1957. mation Care, 1358 Hwy.
nifer Kanikula, Benjamin tad, age 81, of Stoughton, Dick had a variety of 51, Stoughton, at 7p.m.
Evans, Samuel Evans, Sar- passed away on Friday, July interests including golf, ski- Thursday, July 20, 2017.
ah Ives, Mary Ives, Olivia 14, 2017, at home with his ing, telling stories, collect- Visitation will be held
Kanikula and Lola Kani- loved ones at his side. ing classic cars, bike riding at the funeral home from
kula; two brothers, Emil He was born on April 2, and socializing with his 4-7p.m. Thursday, July 20,
and George; and two sis- 1936, in Chicago, Ill., the many friends, but enjoyed 2017.
ters, Emily and Charlotte. son of Earl and Alice (Pau- most the time he spent with Its just another adven-
Friends and family were li) Serstad. Dick attend- his family. ture.
invited to a visitation and ed Madison Central High Richard is survived by Online condolences may
prayer service on Mon- School and served with the his children: son, Scott be made at www.gunder-
day, July 17, 2017, at St. 115th Air National Guard (Jodi) Serstad; daughter, sonfh.com.
Francis Xavier Catholic from 1956 to 1962 with a Susan (Allyson) Serstad;
rank of Airman 2nd Class. Gunderson Stoughton
Church, 2947 Thinnes St., seven grandchildren, Aaron Funeral & Cremation
Cross Plains. There was He married Barbara Mar- (Tracy) Serstad, Cody (Kel-
also a visitation and funer- shall on Aug. 17, 1957 in ly) Serstad, Chad (Chelsey) Care
al mass on Tuesday, July Madison. Together they Serstad, Tony (Morgan) 1358 Hwy 51 North at
18, 2017, at St. Vincent raised two children that Serstad, Sean (Erica) Ser- Jackson St.
Ferrer Catholic Church, meant the world to them. stad, Cassandra (Matt)
(608) 873-4590
1530 Jackson Ave., River
Forest, Ill., followed by a
burial service at Queen of
Fern V. Larsen of 18 she met her one and Ashley Seffens and Abbi
Heaven Catholic Cemetery only love, Martin Larsen, Seffens; and great-great
in Hillside, Ill. A luncheon
and they were married on grandson, Myles Seffens.
celebration followed. Sept. 4, 1944. Together they She was preceded in death
The family would like
raised six children. She loved by her husband, Martin; and
to extend a special thanks her family dearly. granddaughter, Elizabeth
to the home care team,
Fern was fiercely inde- Williams.
especially Liz Miller, who pendent and was the proud A memorial service will be
loved and cared dearly for
owner of her fully paid home held at Skaalen Nursing and
Violet in her final years, as in Stoughton. She enjoyed Rehab Chapel, 400 Morris
well as Dr. Janelle Hupp
reading, traveling, walking St., Stoughton, at 1:30p.m.
and staff, Agrace Hospice and spending time with her Tuesday, July 25, 2017. Vis-
and the staff at Ingleside
favorite neighbors children itation will be held at the
Manor. until they moved to Verona. chapel from 12:30p.m. until
Online condolences may
Fern Larsen Later in life she was an avid the time of the service on
be made at www.gunder- solitaire and cribbage player. Tuesday.
sonfh.com.
Fern loved bingo and music A special thank you to the
Gunderson Stoughton Fern Virginia (Leikness) DVDs. She kept up with cur- staff at Magnolia Gardens,
Larsen, age 90, passed
Funeral & Cremation rent local events by watching Skaalen Nursing and Rehab
away on Thursday, July 13, the Stoughton Channel on for their excellent care.
Care 2017, at Magnolia Gardens,
TV and was an enthusiastic In lieu of flowers, memo-
1358 Highway 51 N. @ Skaalen Nursing and Rehab. Badgers and Packers fan. rials are suggested to the
Jackson St. She was proud to be a life-
Fern is survived by her Skaalen Endowment Fund or
(608) 873-4590 long resident of Stoughton, children, Marcia (Gordon) the Stoughton Senior Center.
born on Aug. 2, 1926, the Schmitt, Michael (Linda) Online condolences
youngest and last surviving Larsen, Dr. Michele Baller- may be made at www.
daughter of Peter and Grace ing, Kristie (Gordy) Christy, gundersonfh.com.
(Greig) Leikness. At the age
Patricia Larsen and Darcy
(Rick Petershack) Williams;
Gunderson Stoughton
Fu neral & Crem ation
grandchildren, Melanie Sef-
CALL NOW 1-608-338-1170
fens, Martin (Sharri) Seffens, Care
Ginger Larsen, Natalie Lars- 1358 Hwy N at Jackson St.
en, Zoe Ballering and Joel (608) 873-4590
Christy; great-grandchildren,
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ConnectStoughton.com
RECOVER PAINTING Offers carpentry,
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554 Landscaping, Lawn,
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602 Antiques & Collectibles
COLUMBUS ANTIQUE MALL
& CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
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Customer Appreciation Week
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Enter daily 8am-4pm 78,000 SF
200 Dealers in 400 Booths
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Location: 239 Whitney St
Columbus, WI 53925
920-623-1992
Road Reconstruction Hwy 60 & 16
in City
www.columbusantiquemall.com
652 Garage Sales
BROOKLYN- MULT-FAMILY Barn Sale
4658 Hwy 92 east of Brooklyn. 7/20-7/22
7am-4pm. Moving and downsizing sale,
all inside. Everything you are looking
for. Furniture, patio set, recliners, freez-
ers, lawn mower, household, collectibles,
tools and much more. Photos on Madison
Craigslist Garage Sales
DUNWOOD HEIGHTS- Off Hawkinson
Rd (between Schneider and Dunn Rut-
land Rd) Multi-family. 7/20-7/21 8am-5pm,
7/22 8am-noon. children and household
items, cuckoo clocks, handmade baskets,
mens/womens clothing. Triumph motorcy-
cle parts and much more.
OREGON- TRUSLER Circle 7/20
8am-6pm, 7/21 8am-noon, 7/22
8am-5pm. Moving sale. Little bit of
everything.
STOUGHTON. 1501 Johnson St. Friday
7/21 8-4, Saturday 7/22 8-2. Women's &
girls clothing, jewelry, household, decor,
entertainment center, vintage items.
STOUGHTON- 2109 Lake Woods Way
7/20 3pm-7pm, 7/21 8am-1pm. Moving
Sale. Women's size small, mens size
small- xl. Some antiques. 6 wood cane
chairs(antique). Much more.
STOUGHTON 2208 ROBY Road sin-
gle family garage sale Saturday 7-22
8AM-4PM. Men's bikes, weight lifting
exercise machine, garden tools, kitchen
items, books, decorating items and many
more things.
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
CLASSIFIEDS, 873-6671 or 835-6677. It
pays to read the fine print.
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City of
Stoughton
Wisconsin
The City of Stoughton, an Equal Opportunity Employer, is seeking a qualified
candidate to serve as a Stoughton Utilities Wastewater Operator.This full-time,
non-exempt position will function under the direction of the Utilities Waste-
water System Supervisor.
Candidates must possess a High School diploma or equivalent. Preferred:
plumbing background, graduation from a vocational/technical training
program in wastewater systems, two to three years of wastewater treatment
facility maintenance experience, or any combination of education and
experience that provides equivalent knowledge, skills and abilities.
The salary for this position is $21.44-$28.28 per hour, with an excellent
benefits package.
Employment applications are available from City Hall, 381 E. Main St.,
Stoughton, WI 53589 or apply online at cityofstoughton.com/jobs. All
applicants must complete an application for employment, even if submitting a
resume and cover letter. Submit applications to Human Resources at City Hall.
This position will remain open until closed.
July 20, 2017 Stoughton Courier Hub 11
705 Rentals 750 Storage Spaces For Rent RASCHEIN PROPERTY
GARAGE PARKING/STORAGE- Ore- STORAGE
ALL SEASONS SELF STORAGE
gon. One stall garage space with opener 6x10 thru 10x25
10X10 10X15 10X20 10X30
for $90/mo. on S Perry Pkwy. Great for Market Street/Burr Oak Street
CNA, LPN OR
Security Lights-24/7 access
storage or an extra vehicle. Call 608-255- in Oregon
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OREGON/BROOKLYN
GREENWOOD APARTMENTS
RN NEEDED
Credit Cards Accepted
Apartments for Seniors 55+, currently CALL (608)444-2900 UNION ROAD STORAGE
has 1 & 2 bedroom units available 10x10 - 10x15
starting at $795 per month, includes 10x20 - 12x30
heat, water, and sewer.
608-835-6717 Located at:
C.N.R. STORAGE
Located behind
24 / 7 Access
Security Lights & Cameras
for quadriplegic man.
139 Wolf St., Oregon, WI 53575 Stoughton Garden Center
Convenient Dry Secure
Credit Cards Accepted 3 PM to 11PM shift on alternate
STOUGHTON 1616 Kenilworth Ct. 608-835-0082
Large 2-BR apts available now.
Lighted with access 24/7
Bank Cards Accepted
1128 Union Road Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays.
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adno=530567-01
Pets welcome. Many feature new wood
laminate flooring.
$775-$825/mo. 608-831-4035.
Off North Hwy 51 on
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Stoughton Garden Center
Located on the corner of
Union Road & Lincoln Road Call 608-833-4726
www.madtownrentals.com
Call: 608-509-8904
VERONA 2 Bedroom Apartment $655- 793 Wanted To Rent
$820. Available June 1, July 1 & Aug 1. GRANDPARENTS SEEKING tempo-
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water, water & sewer, off-street parking,
fully carpeted, dishwasher and coin oper-
ated laundry and storage in basement.
Convenient location behind
Stoughton Lumber.
Clean-Dry Units
school year in Oregon, WI. "House-sit-
ting" references available. Must allow
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Stoughton.
Convenient to Madison's west side. Call
KC at 608-273-0228 to view your new
home.
24 HOUR LIGHTED ACCESS
5x10 thru 12x25
608-335-3337
801 Office Space For Rent Work flexible part-time hours.
720 Apartments FRENCHTOWN
OFFICE SPACES FOR RENT
In Oregon facing 15th hole
Do you have:
SELF-STORAGE
ROSEWOOD APARTMENTS for Seniors
55+. 1 & 2 bedroom units available Only 6 miles South of
on golfcourse
Free Wi-Fi, Parking and
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starting at $795 per month. Includes
heat, water and sewer. Professionally
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Variety of sizes available now.
Security System
Conference rooms available
Domestic Household Skills?
managed. Located at 10x10=$60/month Kitchenette-Breakroom
300 Silverado Drive, Stoughton, WI 10x15=$70/month Autumn Woods Prof. Centre
53589 608-877-9388 10x20=$80/month
10x25=$90/month
Marty 608-835-3628 And, do you like dogs?
730 Condos & 12x30=$115/month
883 Wanted: Residential
Townhouses For Rent Call 608-424-6530 or
1-888-878-4244 Property Call or text Holly at 680.225.5037
OREGON-AVAILABLE NOW! Beautiful WE BUY Homes any condition. Close
3 bedroom, 3 bath brand new condo
on golf course. 2 gas fireplaces, mas-
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quickly. Joe 608-618-1521 jssrealestate@
tds.net
CNA, MN experience helpful
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ter suite, large kitchen w/stainless 14x40 with 14' door for
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THEY SAY people dont read those little
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Walk-In Interviews
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High School Students: Aide Angels - assist the Nursing staff with duties such as making beds,
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evenings per week, every other weekend and holiday. Nutrition Service - you must be able to work
Utilities Wastewater 7-hour shifts on weekends, holidays and during the summer. During the school year, the position is
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All positions 20+ hours are eligible for benefits. We offer a full benefit package that includes
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adno=531461-01
Visit our website at www.skaalen.com for more openings
and to apply online or send resume/application to:
Nancy Martin, Director of Human Resources
400 N. Morris St., Stoughton, WI 53589
(608) 873-5651 Ext. 308 nmartin@skaalen.com
Applications are also available from the
Human Resource department or the Front desk.
Equal Opportunity Employer * Smoke free/Tobacco free campus
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12 July 20, 2017 Stoughton Courier Hub ConnectStoughton.com

Cooksville: Four bands, variety of food and historic tours will celebrate 175 years of history
Continued from page 1

self-guided tours.
An open house at the
Waucoma Masonic Lodge
located above the Cooks-
ville Country Store will be
held late morning.
Four musical groups will
perform throughout the
day in both the Community
Center and the square.
The Oak Street Ramblers
of Madison are a bluegrass
band and will perform
11:30a.m. to 12:45p.m.
on the square, followed by
The Merry Horde will per-
form 1-2:15p.m., while
the Community Center will
host two performances.
Mike and Jamie McCloskey
are a father/son duo and will
perform 1:00-2:15p.m.,
followed by Bert and Lindy
from 2:30-3:45p.m.
Food Photo submitted
Former Cooksville School
Food will be for sale from teacher Edith Cavey Johnson
a variety of vendors, includ- recollected on her experienc-
ing Wethals Baked Potato es as a teacher at the school
Wagon also offering brats, in the mid-1940s. (The photo
hot dogs, soda and chips, was mis-marked) at the June Submitted by Jim Wildeman
the Cooksville Country 10 Cooksville event. Mrs. Artwork by Chris Beebe of rural Cooksville depicting the
Store Old Time Food Wag- Johnson taught at the school Cooksville Country Store, schoolhouse and former Congre-
on serving popcorn, home- in the mid-forties. gational Church.
made chocolate pretzels
and other items.
Ziggys BBQ Smoke-
house will serve pulled
pork sandwiches and snow About the bands
cones. Cooksville Lutheran
Church will offer Norwe- Four musical groups will perform through- Mike and Jamie are known to invite spe-
gian pastries, pies, brown- out the day in both the Community Center cial musical guests to join them on stage for
ies, bars and cookies (take and the square. an acoustic jam session. The duo will per-
home is available).
Food vendors will be The Oak Street Ramblers of Madison form 1-2:15 p.m in the Community Center.
adjacent to the Community are a bluegrass band that specializes in The Merry Horde, of Fort Atkinson, play
Center and within the build- bluegrass stompers, classic country weep- a range of music genres from 60s and
ing, which has bathroom
facilities. ers and originals that, lyrical content aside, 70s rock, country, bluegrass and jazz. The
wouldnt sound out of place at a barn dance group often performs at the Caf Carpe in
Photo submitted
Submitted by Steve Ehle
A plat map of Cooksville and Waucoma.
circa 1954. Fort Atkinson and other venues in the area.
The band is comprised of Ian Ander- Band members are: Tim Fixmer, guitar and
son on guitar and dobro, Willie Anderson vocals; Steve Borchardt, vocals, banjo,
and mandolin, Jeff Kunkel on bass, Bet- dobro, guitar; Christian Ellestad, fiddle and
Cooksville history ty StattelmanScanlon on guitar, Mark vocals; Brad Morgan, bass, vocals; Dave
Schultt on banjo and Tina Thompson on Dobson, mandolin, vocals; and Jeff Mason,
The Cooks and their families arrived in the area in 1840 and settled along Badfish guitar, vocals.
Creek, just north of what is now Cooksville, before building a permanent dwelling (which fiddle. The band will perform 11:30a.m. to
still exists as a residence) in 1842. The brothers purchased their land from the federal 12:45p.m. on the square, followed by The The Merry Horde derives its name
government for $1.25 an acre just west of what is now Hwy. 138 in Cooksville. Merry Horde from 1-2:15p.m. from the matriarch of the Hoard family (of
Mike and Jamie McCloskey are a father/ Hoards Dairyman fame) of Fort Atkinson.
Later, Dr. John Porter of Massachusetts purchased property east of the Cook properties The Merry Horde will perform 1-2:15p.m.
from his friend U.S. Sen. Daniel Webster. Porter platted that area called Waucoma in son duo that play acoustic swing, country,
folk, blues, rock and Irish tunes. on the square.
1846. Cooksville/Waucoma became known as Cooksville over the years because the
U.S. Post Office was located on the Cooksville side of Hwy. 138. Mike vocals/guitar/ukulele has played Bert and Lindy play American and Nor-
in the rock and roll band Moondance for the wegian songs with a country/bluegrass/folk
past 30 years. Mike also performs as a solo feel. Carol Lindy Bertelrud is the daughter
acoustic artist and lives in the Town of Rut- of Norwegian immigrants.
land with his wife Kerry Ann. Growing up on a southwest Wisconsin
Jamie vocals/guitar/upright bass dairy farm, Norwegian was her first lan-
keeps musically busy juggling gigs with his guage.
father, plus the rock and roll band Bipolar Bert met Lindy at the University of Wis-
Orange and the country band The Rusty consin and the two started making music
Hearts. Jamie lives in Stoughton with his together shortly after.
wife Steff and their two sons, Cullen and Bert and Lindy will play 2:30-3:45p.m.
Brody. in the Community Center.

Fresh 5# Bulk Burger .......................................................... $4.49/lb.

85-90% Lean, Fresh Never Frozen, 5lb. Bulk Only

25lb. Meat Bundle Special..................................................... $150.00

Dr. Thor is celebrating 20 years of service to (4) 12oz. New York Strips or Ribeyes (Choice Black Angus), (1) Pot Roast, (1) Center-Cut Pork Roast, (4) Center-Cut Pork
Stoughton families and the Stoughton community. Chops, (1) Whole Amish Chicken, (2) Half Rack Baby Back Ribs. (2) Marinated or Plain Boneless Chicken Breasts, 6lbs.
Ground Chuck, Available Fresh or Frozen, $225 value

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at the store. No phone calls please.

1520 Vernon Street, Stoughton
608-873-7277 yaharadental.com STOUGHTON 873-3334 2125 McCOMB RD