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July 15-31 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… of Stoughton 916 Nygaard Street (608) 873-6635

Thursday, July 11, 2019 • Vol. 137, No. 51 • Stoughton, WI • ConnectStoughton.com • $1.25

Turning to Facebook Police increase social media presence to curb misinformation MACKENZIE KRUMME Unified Newspaper Group

Photo by Kimberly Wethal

Aiden Beardin, 4, of Janesville, watches as a chick hatches in the Kiddie Barn at the Stoughton Fair on Wednesday, July 3.

Hatching curiosity

Inside

Despite the hot and sporadically stormy weather, the 94th annual Stoughton Fair brought in visitors from all over Dane County. The five-day fair’s itinerary included projects shown by 4-H and FFA exhibitors in both the barns and Mandt Center, a kiddie barn, a truck and tractor pull, 4-H Olympics, a carnival with a new ride that swung festivalgoers up in the air, pizza- and pie-eating contests, a pie auction and the fair’s first-ever Strongman Competition.

Stoughton native to be honored in this year’s Relay for Life

Pages 8-9

On the road with Richard Hoffman worry. Nearly 12 years ago, he accepted a driving position for the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP), a national nonprofit that provides free transportation to medical appointMACKENZIE KRUMME ments for seniors. Today, he’s Stoughton’s RSVP Unified Newspaper Group coordinator, volunteering 60 hours a “The biggest suffering these peo- week in the only community he’s ever called home. The phone in his kitchen ple go through is worrings 30 to 50 times a week, with peory — who am I going ple on the other end looking for transto call to take me to my portation. Between 2007 to 2017, he appointment? I’ve got drove more than 66,000 miles for the to get to my appointgroup. ment,” Richard HoffHoffman offers direct relationman said, sitting in the ships to riders and drivers but he also kitchen of the home serves on the RSVP Finance Comwhere he has lived with Hoffman mittee Chair, Grant Committee Chair, his wife for more than Personnel Committee Chair and is an half a century. Fortunately for Stoughton, Hoff- Executive Committee Member. In addition to his time with RSVP, man is able to provide relief for that

Turn to Social/Page 5

EMILIE HEIDEMANN Unified Newspaper Group

four years ago, he gave life back to a free transportation service that provides rides to people with low to moderate income. The Affordable Transportation Program, which was nearly expired, gave more than 240 rides in 2018. Hoffman is its sole director. He uses a paper calendar to coordinate all rides. His wife, Aurelia, often has to tell him to get off the computer because he is constantly working, although she finds herself answering RSVP phone calls, too. And on July 16, Hoffman will celebrate his 80th birthday. “If I’m getting up in the morning and breathing, I’m going to do this job,” he said. He has won two distinguished service awards this summer alone: In

Turn to Volunteer/Page 20

The Relay of Life for Stoughton, McFarland and Oregon is back for another year to pay tribute to those battling c a n c e r – Romine including a Stoughton native of 19 years who is this year’s honorary survivor. The opening ceremony will start at 6 p.m. Friday, July 19, at the Mandt Community Center, 400 Mandt Pkwy. This year’s honoree is retired nurse Rebecca Romine. She will give a speech at the event about

If You Go What: Relay for Life of Stoughton, McFarland and Oregon When: Starts at 5 p.m. Friday, July 19 Where: Mandt Community Center, 400 Mandt Pkwy. Info: Call Jessica Lemke at 662-7542 her recovery after battling breast cancer and subsequently ovarian cancer. “You have to keep going,” she told the Hub. “If you put your feet on the floor in the morning, it’s a good day.” During the ceremony, Relay for Life attendees will honor those who have been affected by cancer and who have contributed to this year’s event.

Turn to Relay/Page 18

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department has con tinued to post events officers believe are o f i n t e rest to the community, such as scams, seat belt campaigns and other Leck community events the department is involved in. The highly public outing of people, mostly of the major arrests, is aimed both at curbing misinformation the department has noticed circulating on other Facebook pages and initiating better communication with the public, chief Greg Leck told the Hub this month. Leck said this is still a work in progress and

‘One step at a time’ at Relay

More photos from the Stoughton Fair

– Kimberly Wethal and Mackenzie Krumme

Veteran volunteer ensures community has accessible transportation in area

Followers of the Stoughton Police Department’s Facebook page might have noticed posts about criminal arrests over the past few months. It was a stark change from the department’s previous typical social media communications. While the posting has evolved since April – at one point, it included booking photos of people arrested – officers now primarily post information about criminal arrests and photos of active subjects. The

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July 11, 2019

Stoughton Courier Hub

ConnectStoughton.com

Photos by Mackenzie Krumme

Left, Shane Gurno of The Material Boys, works with his washboard during the Catfish RiverMusic Festival Sunday, July 5. The six member band formed in 2011.

Taking in the tunes Above, twin brotheres Henry and Oscar Francksen, relax after playing with older brother James Francksen, 3, during the Catfish River Music Festival Sunday, July 7.

From Thursday, July 4 to Sunday, July 7 participants of the Catfish River Music Festival enjoyed two nights of fireworks and 17 free performances. The festival, which is in its sixth year, is a fundraiser for the Stoughton Opera House. On Thursday, July 4 alone the festival raised $11,000 in individual donations and beer sales said Scott Nelson a long time volunteer. Highlights included; the Pine Travelers Thursday, July 4; Charlie Parr Friday, July 5; The Cactus Blossoms Saturday, July 6 and Dave Landau Sunday, July 7.

Above, Wendy Prosise of Madison, listens to the music during the Catfish River Music Festival Sunday, July 7. She has gone to the festival every year since its inception.

W I T H A N A D U LT M E A L

Meredith Short, 4, of Stoughton runs through the grass while listening to music during the Catfish River Music Festival Sunday, July 7.

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Caitlin Ryan pours a pale ale while volunteer at the Catfish River Music Festival Friday, July 5. Ryan says the festival always has an “ethusiastic crowd.”

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July 11, 2019

Stoughton Courier Hub

Feiner joins UNG

City of Stoughton

Illinois native takes over as sports editor

Photo by Kimberly Wethal

Signs in front of the building announcing the location of City Hall are in place on Friday, April 26. City staff moved into McFarland State Bank’s former downtown location this week from the Opera House after the bank donated it to the city last year.

DNR clears City Hall lot More than nine months after the city agreed to accept the donated McFarland State Bank building for the new home of City Hall, the city learned last week that it does not need

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minor,” REI senior engineering William Buckingham wrote in the Phase II report. The “no action required” response does not necessarily mean there won’t be impacts or issues found later, the letter explains. Because soil testing was done at specific spots on the property, it doesn’t automatically guarantee an issue won’t be realized at a later date. “In the future, if the Department becomes aware of any new information concerning the contaminates referenced above, or the presence of other contaminants on the Property, the Department will evaluate that data at that time to determine if any response actions are required,” the letter states. Contact Amber Levenhagen at amber.levenhagen@ wcinet.com.

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The Madison Art Cart will make an appearance at Nordic Ridge Park in Stoughton from 2-4 p.m. Saturday, July 13. The program, which started more than 40 years ago, allows children ages 3 and up to explore hands-on art projects outdoors at no cost at local parks, beaches and playgrounds. The themes of the projects are inspired by artwork on display at the Madison Museum of Contemporary Art, which partners with Madison School and Community Recreation (MSCR) to run the program. In one such project, inspired by artist Jeffrey Gibson, students will make a keepsake container inspired by a parfleche, a decorated

If You Go What: Art Cart When: 2-4 p.m. Saturday, July 13. Where: Nordic Ridge Park Info: mmoca.org

object made by Native Americans of the Great Plains to hold and transport belongings. Instructors are available to provide children with guidance. This year, the Art Cart will make its way through 50 locations in 12 Dane County communities. For a full schedule, visit mmoca.org.

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no response actions are required. Additional testing for the Phase II study was completed last month and included almost a year of environmental site assessments via soil testing and other property studies. The report, which Mayor Tim Swadley shared with the Hub, states that an attempt to sample the groundwater was unsuccessful but the DNR supported REA’s determination of no action required. Other monitoring well samples indicated “minimal” impacts, less than preventative action limits that are established by the Wisconsin Administrative Code. The Phase II investigation, completed in September 2018, found “limited” soil contamination. “It appears that past gasoline station activities have caused some contamination on the site, but the level and extent of the impacts are

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AMBER LEVENHAGEN

to do any cleanup work on the property. The possibility of paying for cleanup of the site, which was a gas station before it became a bank in 1961, was a sticking point for some alders, who did not want the city to be liable for potentially expensive environmental remediation. The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources determined in its Phase II study with Resource Engineering Associates that

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Long-awaited “no action required” letter not a guarantee

Adam Feiner has joined the staff of Unified Newspaper Group as its sports editor. Feiner, a Freeport, lllinois, native, most recently was a sports reporter at S a u k Va l ley Media in Sterling, Illinois, covering 17 local high schools and Sauk Valley Community Feiner C o l l eg e a s part of a four-person sports staff. He also covered the PGA Tour’s John Deere Classic, as well as two Chicago White Sox games during his time with SVM. Feiner graduated from Western Illinois University in 2016 with a bachelor of arts in sports broadcasting and a minor in journalism. He also played two years of Division I baseball as a walk-on catcher for the Leathernecks. Feiner served as a sports editor for the Western Courier in his final semester at WIU, after two years as a staff writer. He freelanced

for four Illinois newspapers during his college days: The McDonough County Voice in Macomb, The Journal Standard in Freeport, The Rockford Register in Rockford and Sauk Valley Media. He also worked as a sports intern for WIFR, the CBS affiliate in Rockford, in the summer of 2016. Feiner has a pair of cousins who played minor league baseball after standout careers at Sun Prairie High School. Kevyn Feiner, the 2005 state player of the year, spent six seasons in the Cincinnati Reds organization. Korey Feiner played six seasons in the minors, reaching Triple-A with the Twins, Mariners and Reds. Another cousin, Kodey Feiner, is the manager and lead singer of The Soggy Prairie Boys. Adam Feiner is taking over for Jeremy Jones, who had been UNG’s sports editor since September 2003 before retiring earlier this month. Feiner will work alongside assistant sports editor Mark Nesbitt, who is a Sterling, Illinois, native and 1995 Sterling High School graduate. Feiner can be reached at ungsportseditor@wcinet. com.

July 11, 2019

Opinion

Stoughton Courier Hub

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Letters to the editor

Migrants entitled to humane treatment The Trump administration must feel fortunate there were no images or audio recordings collected by a team of lawyers and doctors who recently made a visit to a Customs and Border Patrol facility holding Central American migrant children in Clint, Texas, because the team uncovered horrifying conditions. They documented toddlers in soiled clothing; children huddled together for warmth at night on hard floors; and 7-year-olds charged with caring for small children who were torn from their parents when they crossed the border, among other awful circumstances. Reportedly, guards mete out harsh punishment for minor mistakes, like depriving children of their scant bedding as punishment for misplacing hairbrushes. A pediatrician who visited the Clint facility commented that significant improvements in health and living standards could be obtained even without increases in funding. Cruelty and neglect seem to be the point. The migrant detention facilities

in Texas are a preview of authoritarian rule. Like authoritarians in Russia, North Korea and Venezuela, the architects of the Clint facility reject a core idea of our democracy, that all people possess rights endowed by nature. That is why in America everyone, even undocumented immigrants, are entitled to humane and fair treatment. These natural rights do not exist at the pleasure of our rulers. They just exist. Having rejected a core idea of our democratic system, the Trump administration might be expected to show little restraint in chipping away at the liberties of U.S. citizens. The conditions at the CBP facilities deserve our attention. We should be alarmed and communicate this to our elected representatives immediately. We should also be vigilant of this administration’s next moves because it could be our liberties they come after next. Scott Taylor Town of Dunn

Send it in! We like to send reporters to shoot photos, but we can’t be everywhere. And we know you all have cameras. 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 to us and we’ll use it if we can. Please include contact information, what’s happening in the photo and the names of people pictured. You can submit it on our website at ConnectStoughton.com or email to editor Jim Ferolie at stoughtoneditor@wcinet.com. Questions? Call 8736671.

Thursday, July 11, 2019 • Vol. 137, No. 51 USPS No. 614-600 Periodical Postage Paid, Stoughton, WI and additional offices. Published weekly on Thursday by the Unified Newspaper Group, A Division of Woodward Communications, Inc. POSTMASTER: Send Address Corrections to The Stoughton Courier Hub, PO Box 930427, Verona, WI 53593.

Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday-Friday Phone: 608-873-6671 • FAX: 608-873-3473 e-mail: stoughtoneditor@wcinet.com Circulation customer service: (800) 355-1892

ConnectStoughton.com This newspaper is printed on recycled paper.

General Manager Lee Borkowski lborkowski@wcinet.com Sales Manager Kathy Neumeister kathy.neumeister@wcinet.com Advertising Catherine Stang stoughtonsales@wcinet.com Inside Sales Suzy Schleeper insidesales@wcinet.com Circulation ungcirculation@wcinet.com

Classifieds ungclassified@wcinet.com News Jim Ferolie stoughtoneditor@wcinet.com Sports Adam Feiner ungsportseditor@wcinet.com Assistant Editor Scott Girard ungreporter@wcinet.com Reporters Mackenzie Krumme, Mark Nesbitt, Scott De Laruelle, Kimberly Wethal, Amber Levenhagen, Emilie Heidemann

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Community Voices

Teaching service to others can show kids the joys of life

recently returned from a four-day mission for middle school students. I really like this mission work with the program, Love Begins Here, for as the name says, the love starts where we are. The mission stays within the Diocese of Madison and is sponsored by the diocese. This one was in Janesville, and we stayed at St. John Vianney Catholic Church. We did mission work during the day – it was Budnar hot and humid every day – and went swimming after the work was done in the evening. It was like a fun retreat. We played games, we talked about how we saw God, we processed the day. There were about 100 students missionaries, 15 from St Ann’s in Stoughton. Together we put in over 1,000 hours of service. We helped people unable leave their homes with housework and yardwork, and we always made sure we took time to visit with them and learn about their lives. We helped at the local food pantry, moving boxes and giving service to those who came. We helped in many other ways. One of the projects we did was at the public cemetery, cleaning headstones.

I encouraged the students to read each headstone and to pray that the person is in heaven and think about what life might have been like. Most people in the section we were cleaning died in the 1800s. Working together on the same mission brought people together. Every adult had a car group. I have a small car, so I had a small car group. The students in my car group did not know each other before the start of the mission, and in just a couple of days, they knew each other and even became friends. I also got to know the students, and they got to know me. By paying attention to them and working with them, I could see things in their lives. When I mentioned what I saw, they did not seem to know they had it. In every case, every time I pointed out a gift or talent they were glad to hear, their ability in that talent increased. For example, one person often spoke out first and gave suggestions and directions. She didn’t know that she has natural leadership ability. When I told her this, she was surprised. Another student had a peaceful heart. He engaged in the work, did not seem to mind the 88-degree temperature and humidity; he was gratified with life just as it is. He said no one ever told him he had a peaceful heart before. Another student liked to tease the others. When I told him he had a caring heart, that he wanted everyone to be happy, he laughed and thought I was

teasing him. Another student was outgoing, and when I told her she was outgoing, she told me she was not. Then I showed her why I thought so. Everyone has gifts and talents. When we let the young know the good we see in them, we help them to see it in themselves. When we help them to use their gift in service to others, they blossom. The key is service out of love to others. If I teach youth to use their gifts only in service to themselves, I am teaching them to look at the small picture, to determine what to do based only on how it affects them. If I were to do that, I would be teaching them that others only matter if I can use them to help me. That’s teaching them to have a hard and difficult life. If I instead teach them to see the needs around them, to assess what they can do and be willing to do it, I am teaching them to look beyond themselves, to consider other people in their decisions, to help when they do not directly benefit themselves. By doing that, I am teaching them to have a good and joy filled life. If you are like me and would prefer to have the world filled with people who have this joy filled life, pay attention to the youth, point out the good in them and help them share that good with others. The Rev. Randy Budnar is the parish priest at St. Ann Catholic Church in Stoughton.

Send it here

If you have news you’d 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.

Advertising inquiries stoughtonsales@wcinet.com

Community news communityreporter@wcinet.com Upcoming events ungcalendar@wcinet.com Website questions ungweb@wcinet.com Any other news tips or questions ungeditor@wcinet.com

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July 11, 2019

Stoughton Courier Hub

Learning something new Pied Beauty Farm lecture series set through October

The Stoughton Police Department is increasing its usage of Facebook to help create awareness and stop the spread of misinformation.

Social: Leck said page is ‘work in progress’ the police department can adjust rules regarding what to post after more feedback from the community. For the month of June, for example, the SPD’s Facebook page posted 16 times, including two arrest reports, a fireworks awareness post, a notice of a fundraising campaign and a press release. Leck said being able to get accurate information to the public quickly is important, and the Facebook page can help. He said it’s particularly important when there is misinformation spreading on social media. Lt. Nathan Hartwig, who is responsible for many of the posts on the page, said the most prominent example of correcting misinformation was when someone posted that the police department’s K9 officer, Ole, had died. Leck cited calls from people who want to report about posts they see in Stoughton community Facebook groups, including a post last year from someone who claimed to have been shot at that resulted in hundreds of comments

WE’RE ALL EARS

sharing misinformation about the incident. “It got to be disturbing to us,” Leck said of the false reports. “We want to make sure the whole story gets out.” Although all lieutenants and dispatchers have the ability to post on the department’s page, Hartwig said he is the main user. Initially the police department was posting photos of the people arrested in the weekly arrest report. After feedback from the community and alders, the department decided to stop. “This is a smaller community,” Hartwig said. “We were getting phone calls, and so we talked about it and decided to stop doing

that.” Hartwig said he’d eventually like to see more awareness campaigns posted on Facebook. “A lot of people get their information from Facebook,” he said. “It is a way for us to inform people of what is going on in their community.” He said that could include things such as obscure ordinances, unfamiliar laws and statistics related to crime or driving. “We could post something like, ‘It’s November, watch out for deer on the road,’ ” Hartwig said. Reporter Amber Levenhagen contributed to this story.

Community news communityreporter@wcinet.com Upcoming events ungcalendar@wcinet.com

The Stoughton Area Resource Team Inc. (START) Annual Celebration Event & Gala: Thank You! Silver Sponsor:

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Mabie wrote on the Pied Beauty Farms website. After a successful lecture series last year, Mabie said it only made sense to organize another season. At the high point, the Lyceum gathered almost 30 people. He hopes that number will increase this year. For information, email piedbeautyfarm@gmail. com.

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What: Lyceum at Pied Beauty Farm When: 7:30 p.m. one Thursday each month until October Where: Pied Beauty Farm, 1390 Washington Road Info: piedbeautyfarm@ gmail.com

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Continued from page 1

When Josh Mabie helped organize the Lyceum series for its first season last year at Pied Beauty Farm, he drew inspiration from the 19th century lecture style. In its second season, all Lyceum lectures will take place at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays once a month through October. Attendees can eat at a 6 p.m. picnic until 10 minutes before the main event. All Lyceums will take place at Pied Beauty Farm, 1390 Washington Road. The subject matter of all lectures, Mabie said, mainly has to do with sustainability, farming, food and justice. The first Lyceum took place last month and featured Cindy Crosby, author of “Chasing Dragonflies: A Natural and Cultural History.” The next, on Thursday, July 18, will highlight “Technology and the Small Farmer” with speaker Kieran Furlong.

On Thursday, Aug. 1, presenter Jeffrey Bilbo, author of “Virtues of Renewal: Wendell Berry’s Sustainable Forms” and “Wendell Berry Higher Education” will speak about environmental hope. Barrett Swanson will present a lecture titled “A Soldier in the Soil” on Thursday, Sept. 12, and on Thursday, Oct. 3, Tiffany Eberle Kriner will give a lecture on “Field: A Report from Root & Sky Farm.” Mabie told the Hub it was Connecticut farmer, teacher and scholar Josiah Holbrook who inspired the Lyceum movement. Holbrook believed that engagement with disciplines like philosophy, science and the arts would change the American public for the better. Holbrook traveled around the U.S. and encouraged small towns to establish lecture halls as a place for the commonwealth to share their ideas. “Our barn has been used has a threshing floor, a dairy barn, a machine shed, a boat storage and now a concert and lecture hall,”

July 11, 2019

Stoughton Courier Hub

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Coming up

Community calendar

Electronics recycling

10. Students will make a traditional Sami bracelet inspired by the Sami artisans of Sweden. The class will cost $80 for nonmembers and $65 for members or participants 55 years old and above. Participants will also have to purchase a $45 Sami bracelet kit that includes pewter thread, leather, needle, sinew and button. Tools will be provided. For more information email Sandy Fleming at sandrakelly62@gmail.com

The Stoughton Area Senior Center recycles unwanted cell phones, laptops, cameras, mp3 players and video game consoles. Donations help the environment by keeping harmful chemicals out of our landfills and 90 percent of all proceeds benefit the senior center. The fundraising project is sponsored by the National Council on Aging (NCOA) and Cellular Recycler. Drop-off boxes can be found at the senior center and Hanson Elec- History Past and Future? tronics, 2384 Jackson St. Local historians will lead a CooksFor information, call 873-8585. ville History Presentation called “History Past ... and Future?” at 7 City Band concert p.m. Saturday, July 13 at the CooksThe city band will perform at the ville Community Center. Chair of the Arnold Larson Park in McFarland 7 Historic Cooksville Trust Larry Reed p.m. Thursday, July 11. As part of and former director of the Wisconsin their “Sundaes on Thursdays” series Historical Society Ellsworth Brown more than 30 band members will per- will talk Cooksville stories and the form outdoors. meaning of history with residents. The band has performed every summer since 1986. This is the sec- Artistic Life of Ethel ond to last performance for the sum- Kvalheim mer. The exhibition of Ethel KvalAdvance Sami Bracelet heim has been extended through the end of July at the Norweigian HeriClass tage House. Ethel Kvalheim was a Registration closes for the Sons of Stoughton resident known for her Norway-Mandt Lodge day-long sami rosemaling. Kvalheim passed away bracelet class July 13. The beginner in 2011 at the age of 99. level class will be taught by Sandy However, Stoughton residents are Fleming and Nancy Odalen at the still able to see her work at an exhiSons of Norway Lodge 317 Page St. bition, including rare pieces never from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, August before seen by the public. Livsreise Baha’i Faith

Wellness in the Garden Enjoy a free outdoor yoga class at Stoughton Hospital 9-10 a.m. Sunday, July 14. All levels are welcome at this class held in the Wellness Garden. Participants are asked to bring a yoga mat or a large towel. For more information call 873-2356

Free Blood Typing Find out what your blood type is during a free screening at Stoughton Hospital 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, July 17. It is necessary to know ones blood type during a blood transfusion or during donation. The free service is provided by the Mississippi Valley Regional Blood Center. For information call 8736611.

The Life and Lens See the photography exhibition titles, “The Life and Lens of Knud Knudsen” at the Norweigian Heritage Center-Livsreise from 1- 2 p.m. Friday, July 19. Knud Knudsen was the first photographer in Norway to travel extensively throughout the country. He captured landscapes, people and dramatic black and white images. A talk about the exhibit will be given by Laura Glibertson, chief curator at the Vesterheim Norwegian-American Museum in Decorah, Iowa.

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 covlutheran@gmail.com • covluth.org Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Worship Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m. Fellowship

Bible Baptist Church

2095 Hwy. W, Utica 873-7077 • 423-3033 Sunday: 10 a.m. - Worship; 6 p.m. - Worship

Christ Lutheran Church

Ezra Church

515 E. Main St., Stoughton • 834-9050 ezrachurch.com Sunday: 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.

First Lutheran Church

700 Hwy. B, Stoughton 873-9353 • e-mail: office@clcstoughton.org Sunday: 9 a.m. worship, 10 a.m. coffee and fellowship

310 E. Washington, Stoughton 873-7761 • flcstoughton.com Sunday: 8:30 and 10 a.m. Worship

Christ the King Community Church

Fulton Church

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 Saturday: 8 a.m. prayer breakfast Sunday: 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Worship Coffee Fellowship: 9:10 a.m. Sunday School: 9:30-10:30 a.m. Varsity (High Schoolers): 12-3 p.m. AWANA (age 2-middle school): 3-5 p.m.

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

Cooksville Lutheran Church

heritage house is open 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.

11927 W. Church St., Evansville 882-4408 Pastor Karla Brekke Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship and Sunday School

1860 Hwy. 51 at Lake Kegonsa, Stoughton 873-5924 Sunday Worship: 8 and 10 a.m. Education hour for all ages: 9:15 a.m. Adult Bible Study: 9:15-9:45 a.m.

LakeView Church

2200 Lincoln Ave., Stoughton 873-9838 • lakevc.org Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Worship

Seventh Day Baptist Church of Albion

616 Albion Rd., Edgerton 561-7450 • albionsdb@gmail.com forministry.com/USWISDBGCASD1 Worship Saturday 11- Sabbath School 10

Stoughton Baptist Church

Thursday, July 11

• 9:30 a.m., Summer morning story time, library, 873-6281 • 1:30 p.m., Starry Starry T-shirts for teens, library, 873-6281 • 6-7:30 p.m., Gazebo Musikk, Rotary Park Gazebo, 324 S. Sixth St., facebook.com/gazebomusikk • 6:30 p.m., Thursdays with Murder book discussion, library, 873-6281 • 6:30 p.m., Essential Oils for Beginners, Stoughton Hospital Bryant Health Education Center, 900 Ridge St., stoughtonhospital.com • 7 p.m., Stoughton City Band concert, Arnold Larson Park Gazebo, 6002 Exchange St, McFarland, bethgardner5678@gmail.com

Friday, July 12

• 9:30 a.m. Coffee with the Mayor, Stoughton Senior Center, 873-8585

Saturday, July 13

• 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Stoughton Historical Museum open, 324 S. Page St., stoughtonhistoricalsociety.org • 2-4 p.m., Art Cart, Nordic Ridge Park, 1300 Hoel Ave., mmoca.org • 7 p.m., “History Past...and Future?” Cooksville Community Center, 11204 W. State Road 59 • End of day July 13, Registration for Sami bracelet class by the Norway-Mandt Lodge, 317 Page St.

Sunday, July 14

• 9-10 a.m., Yoga in the Wellness Garden, Stoughton Hospital, 900 Ridge St, 873-2356

Monday, July 15

• 5:30-6:15 p.m., Gathering Table free community meal (first and third Mondays), senior center, 2061178 • 7 p.m., Town of Dunkirk Board meeting, Town Hall, 654 Cty. Road N (first and third Mondays of each month) • 7 p.m., Town of Dunn Board meeting, Dunn Town Hall, 4156 Cty. Road B (third Monday of each month)

Wednesday, July 17

• 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Free Blood Typing, Stoughton Hospital, 900 Ridge St., 873-6611 • 6:30 p.m. Library Board Meeting, Stoughton Library, 873-6281

Corner of Williams Dr. & Cty. B, Stoughton 873-6517 Sunday: 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Worship

St. Ann Catholic Church

323 N. Van Buren St., Stoughton 873-6448 • 873-7633 Weekday Mass: Nazareth House and St. Ann’s 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.; 10 a.m. - Full Worship

United Pentecostal Church of Stoughton

1501 E. Main St., Stoughton • 608-205-6444 Pastor Rich Thomas • rthomas@cgcmadison.org Sunday Worship: 10 a.m., Thursday Bible Study: 7 p.m.

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

Food pantries City of Stoughton Food Pantry The City of Stoughton Food Pantry, 520 S. Fourth St., is open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Thursday. It will also be open from 4-6 p.m. Thursday evenings and the first Saturday of the month from 9-11 a.m.

SUMC Food Pantry The Stoughton United Methodist Church Food Pantry, 525 Lincoln Ave., is open from 9-11 a.m. Tuesday and Wednesdays. It will also be open from 5-7 p.m. Tuesdays.

Personal Essentials Pantry The Personal Essentials Pantry (PEP), 343 E. Main St., is open from 1-5 p.m. on the first and third Thursdays of each Month. The pantry will be closed on holidays and if SASD is closed due to weather.

Support groups Diabetic Support Group • 6 p.m., second Monday, Stoughton Hospital, 873-2356 Dementia Caregivers • 2 p.m., second Thursday, senior center, 873-8585

Getting Out of God’s Way

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For we are God’s handiwork, created in Christ Jesus to do good works, which God prepared in advance for us to do. – Ephesians 2:10 The late writer Flannery O’Connor kept a devotional journal when she was in her twenties and a student at the Iowa Writers’ Workshop. It has recently been published under the title “A Prayer Journal.” O’Connor was a fervent Catholic and her journal is filled with interesting reflections on spirituality, as well as writing, which she saw as a way to express her spirituality and hopefully lead others to God. She laments early on that “I do not know you God because I am in the way. Please help me to push myself aside.” Throughout the journal we witness an earnest young woman struggling heroically to be more pious, and striving to get out of God’s way, i.e., how to get rid of the ego and let God fill up the space. Her simultaneous struggle to destroy the ego while seeking literary fame is sometimes the focus of her reflections, as when she says “Don’t let me ever think, dear God, that I was anything but the instrument for Your story, just like the typewriter was mine.” God desires to work through all of us, through our words and our deeds, if we can only get our egos out of His way. – Christopher Simon

Crohn’s/Colitis/IBD Support Group • 5:30 p.m., third Wednesday, Stoughton Hospital, 873-7928 Grief Support Groups • 2 p.m., third Wednesday, senior center, 873-8585 Low Vision Support • 1-2:30 p.m., third Thursday, senior center, 873-8585 Parkinson’s 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, 873-8585

Submit your community calendar and coming up items online:

ConnectStoughton.com ungcalendar@wcinet.com

ConnectStoughton.com

July 11, 2019

Stoughton Courier Hub

SHS graduate wins national teaching award Auburn University civil engineering professor Timm ‘honored, humbled’ SCOTT GIRARD Unified Newspaper Group

Like many college students, David Timm needed a job. The 1991 Stoughton High School graduate was i n h i s e a rly years of what would become a decade at the University of Timm Minnesota, and responded to a posting for a position in the materials lab in the civil engineering department. More than 25 years later, he’s teaching and working with Auburn University students on the subject of

asphalt technology. And, according to a pair who nominated him for a national award earlier this year, he’s doing a good job. Timm received the Chi Epsilon National Civil Engineering Honor Society’s 2019 James M. Robbins Excellence in Teaching Award, given out to one instructor nationally each year. “I’m just really honored and humbled by it,” Timm told the Hub in a recent phone call. “You just do your best and always try to do what’s right and hope that has a positive impact on people.” While he was interested in science and math while a student at SHS, the Town of Pleasant Springs native said he didn’t necessarily know that would lead to civil engineering when he went to school. And he knew — or, thought he knew — that he wouldn’t be a teacher. “When I started school, I thought ‘I’m gonna go in

and get my degree and get out and start working,’” Timm said. “When I started school, I had zero interest in teaching. That was about the last thing I wanted to do or thought I’d end up doing.” He recalled the “Norman Rockell kind of experience” growing up in the Stoughton area, playing baseball in the summers and marching in the Syttende Mai parade with the high school marching band. He said while his time at SHS, didn’t include engineering classes, it put him on the career path he’s now in. “I had some really good high school teachers that laid a really solid foundation that helped me move on to the next step,” he said. “It definitely prepared me for pursuing that in college.”

his master’s degree, which he did a year later. Then his adviser convinced him to stick around and work toward a PhD, which he finished in 2001. “It grew into a really deep and passionate interest of mind, so I just kept pursuing it and kept pursuing it, and before I knew it I had a doctoral degree in that area,” he said. And again, he was looking for a job. Auburn University had an opening, and Timm knew that was home to the national center for asphalt technology — a perfect fit for what he had just studied. “I was lucky to get an interview and get a job offer,” he said. H e ’s n ow b e e n t h e r e for 18 years in a “narrowly focused branch of civil engineering.” Despite that, Getting to Auburn it has a significant impact After receiving his bach- o n a ny o n e w h o d r ive s e l o r ’s d eg r e e i n 1 9 9 6 , around the United States. “ I t t u r n s o u t i t ’s Timm decided to complete

Cow Emelia won first place at Holstein Futurity Contest

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something every DOT in the country deals with,” he said. “For most people, we don’t think about it a whole lot, but it’s a multibillion industry and largely supported with tax dollars.” His research focuses on “trying to do more with less,” he said, adding that gas taxes haven’t gone up much over the years and as cars have gotten more efficient, “those transportation dollars tend to stay flat or go down.” “Yet we have more and more demand,” he said.

Student support Tw o y e a r s a g o , h e received another recognition for his work with students, as he won an Outstanding Graduate Mentor award at Auburn. That and the most recent award, both nominated by students, have both been a “surprise,” Timm said, but are part of the “deeply rewarding profession” he’s found himself in.

“I find that I just thoroughly enjoy it,” he said. “I think I get as much out of teaching as hopefully the students get from me learning. “Sometimes you can kind of get stuck in the instructional cycle and you don’t have a chance to think about the impact you’re having on your students.” He’s enjoyed seeing those students leave college and pursue their own careers, sometimes as surprising as his own. “One of the best parts of working at a university is the students you get to work with and the impact you have on their lives, seeing them go off and do great things,” he said. “It’s a really rewarding thing to see your students go off and do good things.” Contact Scott Girard at ungreporter@wcinet.com and follow him on Twitter @sgirard9.

It only takes a few clicks to renew your newspaper subscription electronically with our secure site at: connectstoughton.com

Featuring the Midwest’s largest selection of perennials, hostas and ornamental grasses.

Photo submitted

sponsored the first place since the inception of the prize of $500 for the win- contest. ning cow, Ziems Golden Dreams Emelia, owned by – Submitted by District 6 Tim and Leah Ziemba of Holstein Futurity Stoughton. Second place cow, Glenn-Ann Shananigans-ET, owned by GlennAnn Holsteins of Albany, won $250 for second prize sponsored by Chris Gransee of Chris Gransee Hoof Trimming of Evansville, who sponsored the event

Sat., July 13 11am-2pm Or until gone!

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The District 6 Holstein Breeders held their 16th annual Holstein Futurity contest in conjunction with the District 6 Holstein Show at the Dane County Fairgrounds in Madison Thursday, June 20. Out of 63 animals entered three years ago as calves, five 3 year old cows came back and participated in this year’s contest. Compeer Financial

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Pictured from left Dawn Haag; winning cow, Ziems Golden Dreams Emelia; Barb Ziemba; second place cow, Glenn-Ann Shananigans-ET, leadsperson, Brian Behnke and Wisconsin Holstein Princess Attendant Mikayla Endres.

July 11, 2019

Stoughton Courier Hub

Stoughton Fair 2019

Emily Calzada, 3, rides the Merry-Go-Round with her mother Karen Zuniga at the Stoughton Fair on Wednesday.

ConnectStoughton.com

Photo by Kimberly Wethal

Jesseniah Kelsey, 9, of Stoughton concentrates on keeping her balance during the Stoughton Fair Sunday, July 7.

Photos by Mackenzie Krumme

Kylie Linnerud, Cambridge, preps her goat for showing Friday, July 5.

At right, Hunter Dushack, 9, and his friend Owen Leck, 9, both of Stoughton, spray water from fire department hoses during Safety Night on Wednesday. Photo by Kimberly Wethal

At left, Ava Ferrell, left, of the Fulton 4-H Club rolls a tractor tire down the arena in order to beat her competing team at the Stoughton Fair 4H Olympics Friday, July 5.

ConnectStoughton.com

Stoughton Fair 2019

July 11, 2019

Stoughton Courier Hub

The firework show drew crowds of onlookers during the final night of the Stoughton Fair Sunday, July 7. Photo by Mackenzie Krumme

Ryan Lund, 16, took on a chocolate pie for the pie eating contest during the Stoughton Fair Friday, July 5.

Two teams of 4-H exhibitors try to outpower a horse during this tug-of-war competition at the Stoughton Fair Friday, July 5.

Photo by Kimberly Wethal

Collin Sticht, 10, of Oregon, throws a frisbee at a large rubber duck at the Stoughton Fair on Wednesday, July 3.

Kenadi Jones, 3, of Bellville hesitates as her aunt suggests petting the chicken. Jones, whose cousins show at the Stoughton Fair, eventually warmed up.

Benjamin Lenarz holds on tight as his brother Samuel Lenarz weaves through the cones during the 4H Olympics at Stoughton Fair Friday, July 5.

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Courier Hub For more sports coverage, visit: ConnectStoughton.com

Sports

Adam Feiner, sports editor

845-9559 x226 • ungsportseditor@wcinet.com

Mark Nesbitt, assistant sports editor 845-9559 x237 • sportsreporter@wcinet.com Fax: 845-9550

Youth baseball

Utica HTL baseball

Stoughton Invite on tap this weekend

Wanninger propels Utica past McFarland

MARK NESBITT Assistant sports editor

The first in a series of the 18th annual Stoughton Youth Baseball Invitational Tournaments will begin this week. The tournament for 10B and 12B age divisions will begin Thursday, July 10 with pool play and run through Sunday, July 14 at Oak Knoll Park. The 8S, 9A, and 10A age groups will have a tournament July 17-21. The tournaments for 11A and 12A age groups is July 24-28. Trophies will be awarded to the runner-up and champion in each division. Each team is guaranteed three games and the tournament will start with pool play on Thursday. The tournament also will also host a Home Run Derby.

MIS Speedway

Hobby Stocks, 602 Late Models added for July 26 There will be five feature divisions of racing at ‘Wisconsin’s Fastest Half Mile’ Friday, July 26, for $5 a person when people bring a toy donation for Toys for Tots. Joining the Midwest Trucks, Illini Midgets and Roto Rooter 6shooters will be the Hobby Stocks, and for the first time, the 602 Late Model division will make an appearance at Madison International Speedway. The Hobby Stock teams will have a chance to run Friday, July 26 on The Ring of Fire at MIS and Saturday, July 27 at Jefferson Speedway for an overall challenge, with a champion named and all drivers competing both nights getting a share of the specially established challenge fund. Additional details will be announced in the coming weeks for Hobby Stock teams. The MIS event will pay $200 to win and $65 to start and no additional licenses are required. The 602 Late Model division originated at Dells Raceway Park.

MARK NESBITT

Southeast Section

Assistant sports editor

Brock Wanninger turned in a dominating pitching performance as Utica used timely hitting to knock off McFarland 4-1 on Sunday, July 7, in a Southeast Section Home Talent League game. Wi t h t h e w i n , U t i c a improved to 4-7, three games behind Fort Atkinson (7-3) for the final playoff spot in Sunday League play. The A’s were coming off an 11-1 loss in seven Photo by Kimberly Wethal innings to Southeast Sec- Brock Wanninger throws to a Muskies hitter during the tion-leading Albion on Home Talent League game between the Utica A’s and the McFarland Muskies on Sunday, July 7. The A’s won 4-1. Thursday, July 4. Wa n n i n g e r p i t c h e d a in the fourth to take a 2-1 Utica 4, McFarland 1 complete game to get the lead. Dane Schultz, who The A’s overcame three win. He gave up one run on went 2-for-3, had an RBI errors in the first four six hits and struck out 10. single in the sixth to extend innings to pull out a win “He wasn’t giving them a the A’s lead to 3-1. Later over McFarland on Sunday. good pitch to hit,” Stokstad in the inning, Schultz got “ I t s e e m s l i k e t h e s e said. “He was nibbling on into a pickle between first errors come back to haunt the corners.” and second base, and Hilus,” Utica player-manager Ben Hildbrandt tripled in debrandt raced home from Christian Stokstad said. the third inning. He came third to give Utica a three“Brock worked out of in to score on an overthrow run lead. some jams, and coming at third base to give the A’s Stokstad and Sam Raff back after those errors was a 1-0 lead. each went 2-for-4, while Utica scored one run Hildebrandt was 2-for-5. big,” Stokstad said.

Team W L GB Albion 10 1 Jefferson 8 2 1.5 Stoughton 8 3 2 Fort Atkinson 7 3 2.5 Evansville 6 4 3.5 Utica 4 7 6 McFarland 3 7 6.5 Cambridge 2 7 7 Waterloo 1 7 7.5 Lake Mills 1 9 8.5

‘He wasn’t giving them a good pitch to hit. He was nibbling on the corners.’ - Utica manager Chris Stokstad

Albion 11, Utica 1 The Tigers kept their stranglehold on first place in Sunday League play, slugging their way to a seven-inning win over the A’s Thursday, July 4. Albion led 3-0 after three innings. The Tigers broke the game open with a three-run fourth. Utica was limited to four hits,

including a double by Mike Lund. The A’s committed four errors in the loss. Aaron Schauer started on the mound for the A’s and gave up seven earned runs on seven hits, and struck out four. Cole Nelson surrendered two runs on two hits and two walks with one strikeout in three innings of relief.

HTL baseball

Merchants stymied MARK NESBITT

it was pretty much in the dirt, and he threw his bat out there and it fell,” Riffle said. “With two outs, I left a changeup up and the guy (Robbie Schlesner) hit a single.” In the ninth, Jefferson’s Tommy Schlesner singled off Riffle. Cory Roth then ripped a double to left. “The single was just a bad pitch because I left it up,” Riffle said. “The fastball was right down the middle and they got enough wood on it to flare it out there.”

Assistant sports editor

Trying to keep pace with Albion and move a step closer to locking up a No. 2 seed in the Home Talent League playoffs, Stoughton had a setback with a 3-0 loss to Jefferson on Sunday, July 7, at Norse Park. The Merchants (8-3) dropped into third place, one-half game behind Jefferson (8-2) in the Southeast Section. Stoughton trails Southeast Section-leading Albion by two games. The loss came after the Merchants pounded McFarland 17-5 on Thursday, July 4, at Norse Park. Stoughton pitcher Ben Riffle said the Merchants still control their own destiny. “We lost to Albion, but we have split with Evansville and Jefferson,” Riffle said. “We have already played the hardest part of our schedule. I think we can definitely win out. I think we still have a shot at that first seed because the other top teams have to play each other a little bit.”

Jefferson 3, Stoughton 0 Ike Taylor tossed a twohit shutout to lead the Blue Devils to a win over the Merchants on Sunday. Stoughton first baseman

Stoughton 17, McFarland 5

Photo by Mark Nesbitt

Stoughton second baseman Ervin Medina makes a throw to first base in the second inning of the Merchants’ 3-0 loss to Jefferson on Sunday. David Hanson had a second-inning single to left and second baseman Ervin Medina had a single to left in the third. Medina stole second base, but Taylor worked out of a jam, getting Yonardo Herdenez to pop out to third base and getting Chris Lund to ground out.

After the single to Medina, Taylor found his rhythm, retiring 18 straight batters until he walked Herdenez in the ninth. The Merchants had only two runners reach second base. Riffle pitched eight innings and gave up three runs on 11 hits. He struck

out two and didn’t issue a walk. Riffle had a 1-2 count against Jefferson’s No. 9 hitter, before giving up a single. Jefferson’s Roby Schlesner then delivered a tie-breaking RBI single to left. “I threw a curveball and

Lund went 3-for-3 with two doubles and drove in three runs to lead the Merchants to a 17-5 seven-inning win over McFarlan last Thursday at Norse Park. Stoughton led 5-2 after three innings. The Merchants scored two runs in the fourth, and broke the game open with five runs in both the fifth and sixth to build an insurmountable 17-2 lead. The Merchants pounded out 13 hits. Herdenez went 3-for-3, and Hanson was 2-for-4 and drove in four runs. Erick Sperloen pitched a complete game to get the win for the Merchants. He gave up three earned runs on 10 hits and struck out five.

July 11, 2019 - Stoughton Fair Results - Stoughton Courier Hub 11

2019 Stoughton Fair Results HOLSTEIN REG. SPRING CALF, GRADES3-5

1st - Lucy Lee 1st - Jake Sarbacker 2nd - Isabella Kelly

GRADE SPRING CALF, GRADES 3-5

2nd - Mackenzie Clason

REG. SPRING CALF, GR. 6 & OVER

1st - Sam Reynolds 1st - Montana Sarbacker 1st - Delaney Chronister

GRADE SPR CALF, GR 6 AND OVER

1st - Clayton Stenjem 1st - Paige Billig 1st - Trista Barry 2nd - Michaela Rosga 2nd - Carter Stenjem

REGISTERED WINTER CALF

1st - Delaney Chronister 1st - Zane Breuch 1st - Cole Sarbacker 1st - Emily Hanson

GRADE WINTER CALF

1st - Michaela Rosga 1st - Sophie Grieser 2nd - Steven Olson 2nd - Caitlyn Baker 2nd - Trista Barry

REGISTERED FALL CALF

1st - Jake Sarbacker 1st - Montana Sarbacker 1st - Gunnar Sperle 1st - Megan Breuch 1st - Ashlyn Sarbacker 2nd - Sam Reynolds 2nd - Paige Billig 2nd - Taylor Kramer 2nd - Trista Barry 2nd - Emily Hanson

GRADE FALL CALF

1st - Quinn Furseth

REGISTERED SUMMER YEARLING

1st - Montana Sarbacker 1st - Delaney Chronister 1st - Ashlyn Sarbacker 1st - Hailey Raymond 2nd - Jessica Dahlk 2nd - Sam Reynolds 2nd - Paige Billig 3rd - Logan Dykstra

GRADE SUMMER YEARLING

1st - Kayla Kubehl 2nd - Michaela Rosga 2nd - Karn Vethe

REGISTERED SPRING YEARLING

1st - Katy Henn 2nd - Whitney Clason

GRADE SPRING YEARLING

1st - Kayla Kubehl 1st - Garrison Furseth 2nd - Anna Evenson

REG. WINTER YEARLING

1st - Montana Sarbacker 1st - Mackenzie Clason 1st - Hailey Raymond 3rd - Whitney Clason

REGISTERED FALL YEARLING

1st - Whitney Clason

GRADE FALL YEARLING

1st - Hannah Kurt 1st - Paige Billig 1st - Katy Henn

AGED COW, 4 YEARS AND OVER

1st - Whitney Clason

DRY COW, 3 YEARS AND OVER

1st - Kayla Kubehl

GUERNSEY GUERNSEY SPRING CALF

2nd - Mackenzie Clason

GUERNSEY WINTER CALF

1st - Whitney Weisensel 1st - Lauryn Weisensel

GUERNSEY FALL CALF

1st - Steven Olson 2nd - Lilly Clason

GUERNSEY SPRING YEARLING

1st - Lauryn Weisensel

GUERNSEY FALL YEARLING

1st - Whitney Weisensel

JERSEYS JERSEY SPRING CALF

2nd - Heidi Juedes

JERSEY WINTER CALF

1st - Ava Ferrell 2nd - Hannah Kurt

JERSEY FALL CALF

1st - Gunnar Sperle 2nd - Ava Ferrell

2nd - Alicia Zuehlke

JERSEY SUMMER YEARLING

1st - Ana Mikkelson 2nd - Heidi Juedes 3rd - Denise Rankin

JERSEY SPRING YEARLING

1st - Ana Mikkelson

JERSEY WINTER YEARLING

1st - Ana Mikkelson 2nd - Denise Rankin

JERSEY FALL YEARLING

2nd - Heidi Juedes 2nd - Denise Rankin

COW 2 YRS AND UNDER 3

1st - Ana Mikkelson 2nd - Alicia Zuehlke 3rd - Denise Rankin

AGED COW , 4 YRS AND OVER

2nd - Denise Rankin

BROWN SWISS SPRING CALF

1st - Kiley Henn

WINTER CALF

1st - Steven Olson 2nd - Caitlin Beyler

FALL CALF

1st - Steven Olson 1st - Faith Majors-Culp

SUMMER YEARLING

1st - Ana Mikkelson

SPRING YEARLING

1st - Madeline McGinnis

WINTER YEARLING

2nd - Lilly Clason

FALL YEARLING

1st - Caitlin Beyler 1st - Cole Xander 2nd - Forrest Burrington 3rd - Joseph Schuch

COW, 2 YRS AND UNDER 3

1st - Cole Xander

AGED COW, 4 YRS AND OVER

1st - Kiley Henn

DRY COW, 3 YRS OND OVER

2nd - Faith Majors-Culp

AYRSHIRE SPRING CALF

1st - Emma Meyer

WINTER CALF

1st - Annie Meyer

FALL CALF

1st - MaKayla Ramberg

SUMMER YEARLING

1st - Daniel Swain

WINTER YEARLING

1st - Annie Meyer

DRY COW, 3 YRS AND OVER

1st - MaKayla Ramberg

SPECIAL GROUPS DAIRY HERD

1st - Ana Mikkelson 2nd - Whitney Clason 2nd - Paige Billig 3rd - Michaela Rosga

FIVE DAIRY ANIMALS, CLUB

1st - Montana Sarbacker 1st - Lauryn Weisensel

SHOWMANSHIP AND BEST FITTED JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP GR. 3-5

1st - Jake Sarbacker 1st - Isabella Kelly 1st - Daniel Swain 1st - Ana Mikkelson 1st - Quinn Furseth 2nd - Caitlyn Baker 2nd - Mackenzie Clason 2nd - Annie Meyer 3rd - Ava Ferrell 3rd - Lucy Lee 3rd - Steven Olson

INTER. SHOWMANSHIP, GRADES 6-8

1st - Paige Billig 1st - Lauryn Weisensel 1st - Delaney Chronister 1st - Zane Breuch 1st - Garrison Furseth 1st - Cole Sarbacker 2nd - Gunnar Sperle 2nd - Forrest Burrington 2nd - Trista Barry 3rd - Carter Stenjem 3rd - Clayton Stenjem 3rd - Lilly Clason

SENIOR SHOWMANSHIP,GR 9 AND OV

1st - Cole Xander 1st - Sam Reynolds 1st - Montana Sarbacker

1st - Kiley Henn 1st - Megan Breuch 1st - Ashlyn Sarbacker 1st - Hailey Raymond 2nd - Kayla Kubehl 2nd - Michaela Rosga 2nd - Whitney Weisensel 2nd - Anna Evenson 2nd - Katy Henn 2nd - Emily Hanson 2nd - Karn Vethe 3rd - Alicia Zuehlke 3rd - Caitlin Beyler 3rd - Faith Majors-Culp 3rd - Logan Dykstra 3rd - Madeline McGinnis 3rd - Jessica Dahlk 3rd - Whitney Clason 3rd - MaKayla Ramberg 3rd - Sophie Grieser 4th - Hannah Kurt 4th - Denise Rankin

BEEF CATTLE BREEDING CLASSES STRAIGHT BREED JR, HEIFER CALF

1st - Emma Hermsdorf

STRAIGHT BR SUMMER YRLG

1st - Sydney Watson 1st - Ben Chadwick 2nd - McKenzie Nyhus 2nd - Michael Nyhus

STRAIGHT BREED JR YRLG

1st - Kaela George 2nd - Caitlin Beyler 3rd - Faith Majors-Culp

STRAIGHT BREED SR YRLG

1st - Justin Pauli

STRAIGHT BR FEMALE 2 YRS OR OL

1st - Emma Hermsdorf

COMMERCIAL JR HEIFER

1st - Waylen Brattlie

COMMERCIAL SR HEIFER CALF

1st - Tara Bettenhausen

COMMERCIAL SUMMER YLG HEIFER

1st - Joseph Schuch 1st - Tyce Bettenhausen 1st - Taylor Kramer

COMMERCIAL JR YRLG HEIFER

1st - Samantha Wileman 2nd - Tara Bettenhausen 2nd - Will Brattlie 2nd - Lindsey Kramer

COMMERCIAL SR YRLG HEIFER

1st - Sydney Watson

STEER CLASSES DAIRY STEERS

1st - Hannah Kurt 2nd - Tanner Clark 2nd - Denise Rankin

BRITISH BREED BEEF STEERS

1st - Ben Chadwick 1st - Grace Bergeland 1st - Isaac Hawkey 1st - Austin Kramer 2nd - Kaela George 2nd - Ava Bergeland 2nd - Lindsey Kramer 2nd - Billy M Outhouse 2nd - McKenzie Nyhus 2nd - Denise Rankin 3rd - Mallory Steensland 3rd - Jocelyn Nifong 3rd - Emma Hermsdorf 3rd - Tanner Clark 3rd - Josh Hawkey

ANY OTHER BREED

1st - Samantha Wileman 2nd - Emma Hermsdorf 3rd - Taylor Kramer 3rd - Michael Nyhus

CROSSBRED STEERS

1st - Carol Rankin 1st - Justin Pauli 2nd - Faith Majors-Culp 2nd - Garrett Pauli 3rd - Bryce Kinnaird

SHOWMANSHIP JR. SHOWMANSHIP

1st - Sydney Watson 1st - Joseph Schuch 1st - Tara Bettenhausen 1st - Waylen Brattlie 1st - Jocelyn Nifong 1st - Garrett Pauli 1st - Isaac Hawkey 1st - Michael Nyhus

INTERMEDIATE SHOWMANSHIP

1st - Kaela George 1st - Ben Chadwick 1st - Tyce Bettenhausen 1st - Will Brattlie 1st - Justin Pauli

1st - Ava Bergeland 1st - Grace Bergeland 1st - Tanner Clark 1st - Josh Hawkey 1st - Lindsey Kramer 1st - Taylor Kramer

SR. SHOWMANSHIP

1st - Samantha Wileman 1st - Caitlin Beyler 1st - Faith Majors-Culp 1st - Carol Rankin 1st - Bryce Kinnaird 1st - Austin Kramer 1st - Billy M Outhouse 1st - BreeAnn Olson 1st - McKenzie Nyhus 1st - Denise Rankin

SWINE

SHEEP

REG PAIR OF LAMBS

SOUTHDOWN REG. SOUTHDOWN SPRING EWE

1st - Katie Huchthausen

ANY OTHER WOOL BREED REG SPRING RAM LAMB

1st - Katie Huchthausen 1st - Leah Huchthausen

REG YEARLING EWE

1st - Heidi Juedes 1st - Katie Huchthausen 1st - Leah Huchthausen

REG FLOCK

1st - Leah Huchthausen

ANY OTHER MEAT BREED REG YRLG EWE

1st - Katie Huchthausen 1st - Leah Huchthausen

REG FALL EWE

1st - Leah Huchthausen

REG SPRING EWE

1st - Leah Huchthausen

REG SPRING EWE

1st - Katie Huchthausen 1st - Leah Huchthausen

1st - Leah Huchthausen

HIGH GRADE EWE HIGH GRADE YRLG EWE

1st - Bracen Brandt 1st - Brooke L Ace

MARKET HOGS PUREBRED GILT

1st - Thomas Ruth 2nd - Nathan Howard 2nd - Kaleb Regoli SWINE - MARKET HOGS CROSSBRED GILT 1st - Diesel Simplot 1st - Sydney Watson 1st - Katie Zettle 1st - Clayton Stenjem 1st - Cain Clark 1st - Kenidee Clark 2nd - Drew Langer 2nd - Jack Conant 2nd - Brady Wethal 2nd - Kyle Cummings 2nd - Alison Kinnaird

Allison Lund, 17, of Cambridge FFA, shows off her Clothing project.

PUREBRED BARROW

1st - Grant Powell 1st - Harlin Watson 1st - Samantha Wileman 1st - Steele Williams 1st - Owen Young 1st - Tara Bettenhausen 1st - Gunnar Sperle 1st - Clayton Stenjem 1st - Leah Huchthausen 2nd - Brigid Howard 2nd - Carter Stenjem 2nd - Brooke Marshall 2nd - Alma Mikkelson

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CROSSBRED BARROW

1st - Owen Young 1st - Bryce Appel 1st - Samantha Rake 1st - Jack Conant 1st - Libby Conant 1st - Coltin Suddeth 2nd - Kaela George 2nd - Diesel Simplot 2nd - Katie Zettle 2nd - Tyce Bettenhausen 2nd - Bryce Kinnaird 2nd - Aiden Sperle 2nd - Carter Stenjem 2nd - Kyle Cummings

Emma Hellberg, 14, of Lake Ripley shows her chicken at the Stoughton Fair.

SHOWMANSHIP SENIOR SHOWMANSHIP

1st - Grant Powell 1st - Samantha Wileman 1st - Samantha Rake 1st - Leah Huchthausen 1st - Coltin Suddeth 2nd - Drew Langer 2nd - Bryce Kinnaird 2nd - Kenidee Clark 2nd - Alison Kinnaird

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DAIRY CATTLE

INTERMEDIATE SHOWMANSHIP

1st - Aiden Sperle 1st - Gunnar Sperle 1st - Clayton Stenjem 1st - Bryce Appel 1st - Evelyn Mikkelson 1st - Summer Rake 1st - Cain Clark 2nd - Kaela George 2nd - Diesel Simplot 2nd - Katie Zettle 2nd - Brigid Howard 2nd - Nathan Howard 2nd - Tyce Bettenhausen 2nd - Carter Stenjem 2nd - Alma Mikkelson 2nd - Kaleb Regoli 2nd - Jack Conant 2nd - Brady Wethal 2nd - Kyle Cummings

JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP

1st - Harlin Watson 1st - Sydney Watson 1st - Steele Williams 1st - Owen Young 1st - Thomas Ruth 1st - Tara Bettenhausen 1st - Brooke Marshall 1st - Libby Conant

Clayton Stenjem, 12, of the Lake Ripley 4H Club shows his swine.

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July 11, 2019

Stoughton Courier Hub 2nd - Taylor Johnson 2nd - Denise Rankin 3rd - Carol Rankin 3rd - Summer Rake

1st - Samantha Rake 2nd - Aubrey Brandt 2nd - Brady Brandt 2nd - Denise Rankin

HIGH GRADE SPRING EWE LAMB

1st - Bracen Brandt 1st - Brooke L Ace 1st - Garrett Pauli 2nd - Justin Pauli

Stoughton Fair Results 1st - Blake Gieck 2nd - Emily McGuire 2nd - Carol Rankin

MARKET LAMBS MARKET LAMB, LIGHT WEIGHT

1st - Brady Brandt 1st - Denise Rankin

Seth Batker, 13, of the Oregon Headliners made a wooden bench to show at the Stoughton Fair.

MARKET LAMB, MED. WEIGHT

1st - Lain Demrow 1st - Bracen Brandt 1st - Bracen Brandt 1st - Brooke L Ace 1st - Brooke L Ace 1st - Zane Breuch 2nd - Kaden Armenta 2nd - Riley Armenta 2nd - Garrett Pauli 2nd - Samantha Rake 2nd - Denise Rankin

MARKET LAMB, HEAVY WEIGHT

1st - Lain Demrow 1st - Bracen Brandt 1st - Brady Brandt 1st - Lucas Haag 1st - Zane Breuch 1st - Denise Rankin 2nd - Aubrey Brandt 2nd - Justin Pauli 2nd - Summer Rake 2nd - Taylor Johnson

PEN OF MARKET LAMBS

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1st - Bracen Brandt 1st - Brady Brandt 1st - Denise Rankin

SHOWMANSHIP SENIOR SHOWMANSHIP

1st - Bracen Brandt 1st - Brooke L Ace 1st - Leah Huchthausen 1st - Denise Rankin 2nd - Carol Rankin 2nd - Samantha Rake 2nd - Blake Gieck

INTERMEDIATE SHOWMANSHIP,GR.6-

Evelyn Mikkelson, 14, of Glacial Drumlin 4H created a wooden bench with a Ford background to show at the Stoughton Fair.

1st - Brady Brandt 1st - Summer Rake 1st - Zane Breuch 1st - Katie Huchthausen 2nd - Kaden Armenta 2nd - Lucas Haag 2nd - Justin Pauli

JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP,GR.3-5

1st - Lain Demrow 1st - Aubrey Brandt 1st - Emily McGuire 1st - Riley Armenta 1st - Garrett Pauli 1st - Taylor Johnson

GOATS SHOWMANSHIP

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SENIOR SHOWMANSHIP

1st - Hannah Vanthournout 1st - Mackenzie Vanthournout 1st - Shelby Tone 1st - Sydney Tone 1st - Hailey Raymond 2nd - Emma Jorgensen 2nd - Drew Langer 2nd - Molly Hellberg 2nd - Gabby Schultz 2nd - Denise Rankin

INTERMEDIATE SHOWMANSHIP

Wilma Furseth, of Stoughton, shows off her senior open class project.

This photo coverage of the Stoughton Fair brought to you by

1st - Lee Jorgensen 1st - Hank Vanthournout 1st - Katie Zettle 1st - Trista Barry 2nd - Hanna Brattlie 2nd - Rylee Brattlie 2nd - Wyatt Brattlie 3rd - Greta Kantzler 3rd - Thomas Peterson 3rd - Lilly Clason 3rd - Grace Brattlie

JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP

1st - Emily McGuire 1st - Curtis Peterson 1st - Waylen Brattlie 1st - Kyle Durkee 1st - Zackary Durkee 1st - Mackenzie Clason

MILKING DOES UNDER 2 YEARS OF AGE

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Patti Shechter, of Stoughton, shows off her senior open class project.

1st - Hannah Vanthournout 1st - Hailey Raymond 2nd - Grace Brattlie 2nd - Wyatt Brattlie 2nd - Denise Rankin

AT LEAST 2YRS AND UNDER 3 YRS

1st - Hannah Vanthournout 1st - Mackenzie Vanthournout 1st - Drew Langer 1st - Trista Barry 1st - Hailey Raymond 2nd - Katie Zettle 2nd - Thomas Peterson 2nd - Grace Brattlie 2nd - Wyatt Brattlie 2nd - Marie Harried

AT LEAST 3YRS AND UNDER 4 YRS

1st - Hank Vanthournout 1st - Mackenzie Vanthournout 1st - Hailey Raymond 2nd - Drew Langer

AT LEAST 4 YRS AND UNDER 5 YRS

1st - Emma Jorgensen

OVER 5 YRS OF AGE

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1st - Hannah Vanthournout 1st - Trista Barry 1st - Hailey Raymond 2nd - Lee Jorgensen 2nd - Katie Zettle 2nd - Grace Brattlie

JUNIOR GOATS JUNIOR KID

1st - Emma Jorgensen 1st - Drew Langer

1st - Katie Zettle

INTERMEDIATE KID

1st - Mackenzie Vanthournout 1st - Drew Langer 1st - Katie Zettle 1st - Molly Hellberg 2nd - Emma Jorgensen 2nd - Lee Jorgensen 2nd - Rachael Klitzman 2nd - Waylen Brattlie 2nd - Wyatt Brattlie 3rd - Holden Howard 3rd - Emily McGuire 3rd - Greta Kantzler 3rd - Kyle Durkee 3rd - Zackary Durkee 3rd - Grace Brattlie

SENIOR KID

1st - Katie Zettle 1st - Rylee Brattlie 1st - Molly Hellberg 1st - Shelby Tone 2nd - Hank Vanthournout 2nd - Mackenzie Vanthournout 2nd - Hanna Brattlie 2nd - Waylen Brattlie 2nd - Wyatt Brattlie 2nd - Sydney Tone 2nd - Hailey Raymond 3rd - Haylie Howard 3rd - Grace Brattlie 3rd - Trista Barry

JUNIOR YEARLING

1st - Hank Vanthournout 1st - Drew Langer 2nd - Katie Zettle 2nd - Emily McGuire 2nd - Denise Rankin

SENIOR YEARLING

1st - Emma Jorgensen 1st - Hank Vanthournout 1st - Hannah Vanthournout 1st - Mackenzie Vanthournout 1st - Curtis Peterson 1st - Gabby Schultz 2nd - Lee Jorgensen 2nd - Rachael Klitzman 2nd - Drew Langer 2nd - Katie Zettle 2nd - Kyle Durkee 2nd - Zackary Durkee 2nd - Lilly Clason 2nd - Mackenzie Clason 2nd - Denise Rankin

GROUP CLASSES BREEDER IMPROVEMENT

1st - Emma Jorgensen 1st - Hannah Vanthournout 1st - Katie Zettle 1st - Hailey Raymond 2nd - Drew Langer 2nd - Marie Harried 2nd - Trista Barry

PRODUCE OF DAM

1st - Emma Jorgensen 1st - Drew Langer 1st - Katie Zettle 1st - Hailey Raymond

EXHIBITOR HERD

1st - Drew Langer 1st - Katie Zettle

BOER GOATS SHOWMANSHIP SR. SHOWMANSHIP GR. 9 & OVER

1st - Marie Harried 1st - Shelby Tone 1st - Sydney Tone 1st - Allison Lund 2nd - Drew Langer 2nd - Denise Rankin 3rd - Anna Evenson 3rd - Kylie Linnerud

INT. SHOWMANSHIP, GR. 6-8

1st - Katie Zettle 1st - Katie Huchthausen

JR. SHOWMANSHIP, GR. 3-5

1st - Mason Fleming 1st - Owen Fleming 2nd - Sydney Watson 2nd - Kyle Durkee 2nd - Zackary Durkee

PURE, PERCENTAGE & COMM. DOES 0-3 MONTHS

1st - Haylie Howard 1st - Allison Lund

3 MONTHS AND UNDER 6 MONTHS

1st - Mason Fleming 1st - Owen Fleming 2nd - Sydney Watson 2nd - Marie Harried 3rd - Katie Huchthausen 3rd - Shelby Tone 4th - Drew Langer 4th - Katie Zettle

6 MONTHS AND UNDER 9 MONTHS

1st - Katie Zettle 2nd - Drew Langer 3rd - Denise Rankin

9 MONTHS AND UNDER 12 MONTHS

1st - Drew Langer 1st - Katie Zettle

12 MONTHS AND UNDER 16 MONTHS

1st - Shelby Tone 1st - Sydney Tone 2nd - Drew Langer 2nd - Katie Zettle

16 MONTHS AND UNDER 20 MONTHS

1st - Owen Fleming 1st - Marie Harried 2nd - Sydney Tone

ConnectStoughton.com 24 MONTHS AND UNDER 36 MONTHS

1st - Marie Harried

36 MONTHS AND OLDER

1st - Katie Huchthausen

WETHERS BOER GOAT WETHERS

1st - Sydney Watson 1st - Owen Fleming 2nd - Drew Langer 2nd - Mason Fleming 3rd - Kyle Durkee 3rd - Zackary Durkee 4th - Katie Zettle 4th - Kylie Linnerud

ANY OTHER WETHERS

1st - Anna Evenson

POULTRY STANDARD ANY AMER, BREED /VAR COCKEREL

1st - Hanna Brattlie 1st - Rylee Brattlie 2nd - Tanner Clark 2nd - Wyatt Brattlie 3rd - Elizabeth Klitzke 4th - Chloe Marin

ANY AMER, BREED/VAR, PULLET

1st - Hanna Brattlie 1st - Rylee Brattlie 1st - Wyatt Brattlie 2nd - Diesel Simplot 2nd - Collin Gray 2nd - Macy Gray 3rd - Elizabeth Klitzke 3rd - Becca Ehle 3rd - Cate Ehle 4th - Makenzie Milestone 4th - Grace Brattlie

ANY AMER, BREED VARIETY, COCK

1st - Rylee Brattlie 1st - Emma Hellberg 1st - Molly Hellberg 2nd - Austin J Geier

ANY AMER BREED/VARIETY, HEN

1st - Lee Jorgensen 1st - Austin J Geier 1st - Molly Hellberg 2nd - Hank Vanthournout 2nd - Tanner Clark 2nd - Parker Ertl 2nd - Becca Ehle 3rd - Sam Haak 3rd - Gabby Schultz 4th - Whitney Clason

ANY MED. BREED/VARIETY, COCKER

1st - Hanna Brattlie 1st - Rylee Brattlie 2nd - Holden Howard 2nd - Tanner Clark 2nd - Marshall Mueller 3rd - Curtis Peterson 3rd - Chloe Marin

ANY MED BREED/VARIETY, PULLET

1st - Lee Jorgensen 1st - Hanna Brattlie 1st - Rylee Brattlie 1st - Marshall Mueller 2nd - Holden Howard 2nd - Curtis Peterson 2nd - Thomas Peterson 2nd - Lydia Mueller 3rd - Parker Ertl 3rd - Chloe Marin

ANY MED. BREED VARIETY, COCK

1st - Tanner Clark

ANY MED BREED/VARIETY, HEN

1st - Emma Jorgensen 1st - Curtis Peterson 1st - Hanna Brattlie

ANY ASIATIC BR/VARIETY, COCKER

1st - Lee Jorgensen 1st - Hanna Brattlie 1st - Rylee Brattlie 2nd - Emma Jorgensen 4th - Chloe Marin 4th - Gabriel Marin

ANY ASIATIC BR/VARIETY, PULLET

1st - Emma Jorgensen 1st - Lee Jorgensen 1st - Hanna Brattlie 1st - Rylee Brattlie 2nd - Parker Ertl 2nd - Chloe Marin 2nd - Gabriel Marin 3rd - Collin Gray 3rd - Macy Gray

ANY ASIATIC BR/ VARIETY COCK

1st - Emma Jorgensen 1st - Hank Vanthournout

ANY ENG. BR/VARIETY, PULLET

1st - Becca Ehle 1st - Cate Ehle 2nd - Khammi Alsum 2nd - Makenzie Milestone 2nd - Collin Gray 2nd - Macy Gray

ANY ENG. BR/VARIETY, COCK

1st - Becca Ehle

ANY ENG. BR/VARIETY, HEN

1st - Gabby Schultz 1st - Chloe Marin 1st - Analee Gausmann 2nd - Sam Haak 2nd - Gabriel Marin 2nd - Becca Ehle 2nd - Maddi Reefe 4th - June Berquist

ANY CONT. BR/VAR, COCKEREL

1st - Molly Hellberg 1st - Lydia Mueller 1st - Marshall Mueller 2nd - Thomas Peterson 2nd - Tanner Clark

2nd - Becca Ehle 3rd - Gabriel Marin

ANY CONTIN. BR./VAR, PULLET

1st - Emma Hellberg 1st - Molly Hellberg 2nd - Makenzie Milestone 2nd - Tanner Clark 2nd - Becca Ehle 2nd - Cate Ehle 4th - Parker Ertl

ANY CONTINENTAL BR/VAR, COCK

1st - Molly Hellberg 1st - Tanner Clark

ANY CONT. BR/VARIETY, HEN

1st - Molly Hellberg 1st - Tanner Clark 1st - Marshall Mueller 2nd - Thomas Peterson 2nd - Emma Hellberg 2nd - Chloe Marin

ANY OTHER STANDARD, COCKEREL

1st - Curtis Peterson 1st - Hanna Brattlie 1st - Rylee Brattlie 2nd - Chloe Marin 2nd - Gabriel Marin

ANY OTHER STANDARD, PULLET

1st - Hanna Brattlie 1st - Lydia Mueller 1st - Marshall Mueller 2nd - Emma Jorgensen 2nd - Curtis Peterson 2nd - Rylee Brattlie 3rd - Whitney Clason 3rd - Becca Ehle 3rd - Cate Ehle

ANY OTHER STANDARD, COCK

1st - Analee Gausmann 2nd - Becca Ehle

ANY OTHER STANDARD, HEN

1st - Becca Ehle 2nd - Cate Ehle

BANTAMS SINGLE COMB CLEAN LEG, COCKERE

1st - Hanna Brattlie 1st - Rylee Brattlie 1st - Emma Hellberg 1st - Molly Hellberg 1st - Lydia Mueller 2nd - Lee Jorgensen 2nd - Tanner Clark 2nd - Parker Ertl 4th - Holden Howard

SINGLE COMB, CLEAN LEG PULLET

1st - Hanna Brattlie 1st - Rylee Brattlie 1st - Emma Hellberg 1st - Molly Hellberg 2nd - Emma Jorgensen 2nd - Owen Young 2nd - Tanner Clark 3rd - Audrey Ischi 3rd - Lee Jorgensen

SINGLE COMB, CLEAN LEG , COCK

1st - Austin J Geier 1st - Marshall Mueller 2nd - Audrey Ischi 2nd - Emma Jorgensen 2nd - Noah Dugan 2nd - Hanna Brattlie

SINGLE COMB, CLEAN LEG, HEN

1st - Audrey Ischi 1st - Emma Jorgensen 1st - Hanna Brattlie 1st - Tanner Clark 2nd - Lee Jorgensen 2nd - Noah Dugan 2nd - Chloe Marin 2nd - Analee Gausmann 3rd - Joe Ischi 3rd - Austin J Geier 3rd - Gabriel Marin

ROSE COMB, CLEAN LEG, COCKEREL

1st - Hanna Brattlie 1st - Rylee Brattlie 2nd - Emma Jorgensen 2nd - Holden Howard

ROSE COMB, CLEAN LEG PULLET

1st - Emma Jorgensen 1st - Hanna Brattlie 1st - Rylee Brattlie 2nd - Parker Ertl 2nd - Gabriel Marin

ROSE COMB, CLEAN LEG, COCK

1st - Audrey Ischi 1st - Chloe Marin 2nd - Joe Ischi 2nd - Lydia Mueller 3rd - Sam Haak 3rd - Gabriel Marin

ROSE COMB, CLEAN LEG, HEN

1st - Emma Jorgensen 1st - Noah Dugan 1st - Chloe Marin 1st - Lydia Mueller 2nd - Sam Haak 2nd - Audrey Ischi 2nd - Joe Ischi 2nd - Tanner Clark

ANY FEATHER LEGGED, COCKEREL

1st - Lee Jorgensen 1st - Rylee Brattlie 1st - Chloe Marin 2nd - Holden Howard 2nd - Thomas Peterson 2nd - Tanner Clark 3rd - Gabriel Marin

ANY FEATHER LEGGED PULLET

1st - Lee Jorgensen 1st - Rylee Brattlie 1st - Shelby Tone 1st - Sydney Tone 2nd - Owen Young 2nd - Thomas Peterson

Stoughton Fair Results

2nd - Gabriel Marin 2nd - Lydia Mueller 3rd - Holden Howard 3rd - Makenzie Milestone 3rd - Tanner Clark 3rd - Chloe Marin 3rd - Marshall Mueller

ANY FEATHER LEGGED COCK

1st - Emma Jorgensen 1st - Hanna Brattlie 1st - Rylee Brattlie 2nd - Lee Jorgensen 2nd - Chloe Marin 2nd - Gabriel Marin

ANY FEATHER LEGGED HEN

1st - Emma Jorgensen 1st - Lee Jorgensen 1st - Hanna Brattlie 1st - Rylee Brattlie 1st - Chloe Marin 2nd - Sam Haak 2nd - Molly Hellberg 2nd - Gabby Schultz 2nd - Gabriel Marin 2nd - Analee Gausmann

ANY VAR GAME BANT. COCKEREL

1st - Lee Jorgensen

GAME BANTAM, PULLET

1st - Lee Jorgensen

ANY VAR GAME BANTAM COCK

1st - Marshall Mueller

ANY VAR GAME BANTAM HEN

1st - Marshall Mueller 1st - Grace Brattlie 1st - Wyatt Brattlie 2nd - Lee Jorgensen

ANY OTHER COMB,CL LEG COCKEREL

1st - Tanner Clark

ANY OTHER COMB,CL LEG PULLET

1st - Tanner Clark 2nd - Thomas Peterson

ANY OTHER COMB,CL LEG COCK

1st - Sam Haak 2nd - Curtis Peterson

ANY OTHER COMB, CL. LEG HEN

1st - Lee Jorgensen 1st - Curtis Peterson 2nd - Sam Haak 2nd - Thomas Peterson

DUCKS BANTAM DRAKE

1st - Noah Dugan 1st - Austin J Geier 2nd - Lee Jorgensen

BANTAM DUCK

1st - Austin J Geier 2nd - Lee Jorgensen

LIGHT DRAKE

1st - Joe Ischi 2nd - Audrey Ischi

LIGHT DUCK

1st - Audrey Ischi

MEDIUM DRAKE

1st - Emma Jorgensen 2nd - Steven Olson

MEDIUM DUCK

1st - Emma Jorgensen 2nd - Steven Olson

HEAVY DUCK

1st - Drew Langer 2nd - Katie Zettle

GEESE MEDIUM GANDER

1st - Audrey Ischi

MEDIUM GOOSE

1st - Audrey Ischi

HEAVY GANDER

1st - Audrey Ischi

HEAVY GOOSE

1st - Audrey Ischi

TURKEYS BRONZE TOM

1st - Denise Rankin

BRONZE HEN

1st - Curtis Peterson 1st - Thomas Peterson 2nd - Grant Powell 2nd - Denise Rankin

BROAD WHITE TOM

1st - Carol Rankin 1st - Denise Rankin 2nd - Curtis Peterson 2nd - Thomas Peterson 4th - Hannah Vanthournout

BROAD WHITE HEN

1st - Curtis Peterson 1st - Thomas Peterson 2nd - Carol Rankin 2nd - Denise Rankin 3rd - Hank Vanthournout

MARKET BIRDS ROASTERS, 2 BIRDS, 6# OR OVER

1st - Diesel Simplot 1st - Harlin Watson 1st - Steele Williams 1st - Tryden Williams 1st - Hanna Brattlie 1st - Rylee Brattlie 1st - Khammi Alsum 2nd - Audrey Ischi 2nd - Joe Ischi 2nd - Owen Young 2nd - Evan Fahey 2nd - Sam Fahey 2nd - Curtis Peterson 2nd - Thomas Peterson 2nd - Mason Fleming 2nd - Owen Fleming

2nd - Lily Maerz 2nd - Elbie Thompson 2nd - Sophia Thompson 2nd - Sylvia Thompson

FANCY BREED RABBITS DUTCH SENIOR DOE

BROILERS, 2 YOUNG BIRDS 3#-5

1st - Delaney Chronister 2nd - Cheyenne Johnson 2nd - Jake Julseth

PIGEONS

1st - Sydney Watson 1st - Rylee Brattlie 2nd - Analee Gausmann

1st - Tanner Clark 1st - Lily Maerz 2nd - Madix Fisher

ANY FANCY MALE

1st - Shelby Tone 1st - Sydney Tone

SNY PERFORMANCE MALE

1st - Thomas Ruth

ANY PERFORMANCE FEMALE

1st - Thomas Ruth

EGGS BEST WHITE (DOZEN)

1st - Tanner Clark 2nd - Sylvia Thompson 3rd - Elizabeth Klitzke

BEST BROWN (DOZEN)

1st - Emma Jorgensen 1st - Makenzie Milestone 1st - Trista Barry 2nd - Drew Langer 2nd - Katie Zettle 2nd - Sophia Thompson 3rd - Tanner Clark 4th - Whitney Clason

BEST GREEN/PASTEL (DOZEN)

1st - Elbie Thompson 2nd - Cate Ehle 3rd - Becca Ehle

SHOWMANSHIP JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP

1st - Owen Young 1st - Curtis Peterson 1st - Khammi Alsum 1st - Owen Fleming 2nd - Madix Fisher 2nd - Tryden Williams 2nd - Sam Fahey 2nd - Maddi Reefe 3rd - Harlin Watson 3rd - Makenzie Milestone 3rd - Mason Fleming 4th - Steele Williams 4th - Evan Fahey 4th - Elbie Thompson

INTERMEDIATE SHOWMANSHIP

1st - Lee Jorgensen 1st - Diesel Simplot 1st - Rylee Brattlie 1st - Grace Brattlie 2nd - Sam Haak 2nd - Hank Vanthournout 2nd - Wyatt Brattlie 2nd - Lily Maerz 3rd - Katie Zettle 3rd - Thomas Peterson 3rd - Tanner Clark 4th - Joe Ischi 4th - Sylvia Thompson

SENIOR SHOWMANSHIP

1st - Audrey Ischi 1st - Emma Jorgensen 1st - Molly Hellberg 1st - Shelby Tone 1st - Sydney Tone 2nd - Grant Powell 2nd - Hannah Vanthournout 2nd - Carol Rankin 2nd - Hanna Brattlie 2nd - Denise Rankin 3rd - Drew Langer 3rd - Gabby Schultz 4th - Sophia Thompson

RABBITS COMMERCIAL BREED RABBITS NEW ZEALAND SENIOR BUCK

1st - Mikayla Brey 2nd - Grace Newcomb 2nd - Kyle Durkee 2nd - Zackary Durkee

NEW ZEALAND SENIOR DOE

1st - Holden Howard 2nd - Kyle Durkee 2nd - Zackary Durkee 4th - Mikayla Brey

NEW ZEALAND JUNIOR BUCK

1st - Mikayla Brey 1st - Zackary Durkee 2nd - Holden Howard 2nd - Kyle Durkee 3rd - Emma Hellberg

NEW ZEALAND JUNIOR DOE

1st - Grace Newcomb 1st - Zackary Durkee 2nd - Mikayla Brey 2nd - Kyle Durkee 4th - Emma Hellberg

ANY OTHER COMMERCIA BR SR BUCK

1st - Kincaid Kapke 1st - Allison Mueller 2nd - Mackenzie Vanthournout 4th - Hanna Brattlie 4th - Rylee Brattlie

ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL BR SR DOE

1st - Kincaid Kapke 2nd - Hanna Brattlie 4th - Mackenzie Vanthournout

ANY OTHER COMMERCIAL BR JR BUC

1st - Hanna Brattlie 2nd - Rylee Brattlie 2nd - Emma Hellberg

ANY OTHER COMMECIAL BR JR DOE

1st - Kincaid Kapke 1st - Hope Lunde 2nd - Rylee Brattlie 2nd - Allison Mueller

MINI REX SENIOR BUCK

MINI REX SENIOR DOE

1st - Jack Haak 1st - Wyatt Brattlie 2nd - Lindsey Bakken 4th - Kincaid Kapke 4th - Cheyenne Johnson 4th - Olivia Bakken

MINI REX JUNIOR BUCK

1st - Hope Lunde 2nd - Kincaid Kapke 2nd - Allison Mueller 4th - Harlin Watson

MINI REX JUNIOR DOE

1st - Kincaid Kapke 2nd - Hope Lunde 2nd - Allison Mueller

HOLLAND SENIOR BUCK

1st - Grace Newcomb 1st - Hanna Brattlie 1st - Emma Hellberg 1st - Tanner Clark 2nd - Mikayla Brey 2nd - Elise Maxson 2nd - Lydia Mueller 4th - Analee Gausmann

HOLLAND SENIOR DOE

1st - Mikayla Brey 1st - Emma Hellberg 1st - Lydia Mueller 2nd - Jack Haak 2nd - Hanna Brattlie 2nd - Rylee Brattlie 2nd - Marshall Mueller 4th - Olivia Bakken

HOLLAND JUNIOR BUCK

1st - Mikayla Brey 2nd - Hanna Brattlie 2nd - Tanner Clark

HOLLAND JUNIOR DOE

1st - Mikayla Brey 1st - Rylee Brattlie 2nd - Hanna Brattlie 2nd - Tanner Clark

MINI LOP SENIOR BUCK

1st - Haylie Howard 1st - Rylee Brattlie 2nd - Hanna Brattlie 2nd - Jake Julseth

2nd - Kyle Durkee 4th - Mikayla Brey

SHOWMANSHIP SENIOR SHOWMANSHIP

1st - Mackenzie Vanthournout 1st - Hanna Brattlie 1st - Elise Maxson 1st - Shelby Tone 1st - Sydney Tone 2nd - Jack Haak

PET RABBITS EXHIBITOR GR 3-5. BUCK OR DOE

1st - Khammi Alsum 1st - Garrett Pauli

EXHIBITOR GR 6-8, BUCK OR DOE

1st - Lydia Mueller 1st - Cody Kaashagen

EXHIB GR 9 /OVER, BUCK/DOE

1st - Shelby Tone 1st - Lindsey Bakken

NETHERLAND DWARF SR BUCK

1st - Emma Hellberg 2nd - Mackenzie Vanthournout 4th - Elise Maxson

NETHERLAND DWARF SR DOE

4th - Mackenzie Vanthournout

ANY RUNNING BREED, SR. BUCK

1st - Haylie Howard 2nd - Holden Howard

ANY OTHER FANCY BR. SR BUCK

1st - Bella Fisher 1st - Allison Mueller 1st - Sydney Tone 2nd - Holden Howard 2nd - Kincaid Kapke 2nd - Lydia Mueller 3rd - Ava Ferrell 3rd - Haylie Howard

ANY OTHER FANCY BR SR DOE

1st - Jack Haak 1st - Kincaid Kapke 1st - Hope Lunde 2nd - Ava Ferrell 2nd - Grace Newcomb 2nd - Wyatt Brattlie 3rd - Sydney Watson 3rd - Allison Mueller

ANY OTHER FANCY BR JR BUCK

1st - Bella Fisher 1st - Owen Young 1st - Kincaid Kapke 3rd - Allison Mueller 4th - Hope Lunde

ANY OTHER FANCY BR JR DOE

1st - Kincaid Kapke 1st - Hope Lunde 2nd - Allison Mueller

MEAT PEN MEAT PEN

1st - Mackenzie Vanthournout 1st - Zackary Durkee 1st - Kincaid Kapke 2nd - Sydney Watson 2nd - Kyle Durkee 2nd - Hope Lunde 2nd - Allison Mueller

SINGLE FRYER

1st - Bella Fisher 1st - Kyle Durkee 1st - Zackary Durkee 2nd - Harlin Watson 2nd - Mikayla Brey

ROASTER RABBIT

1st - Zackary Durkee

1st - Ava Ferrell 2nd - Harvey Stokstad

GARDEN DISPLAY: EXHIB. GR 3-5

1st - Harvey Stokstad 3rd - MaKenna Angerhofer 4th - Emerson Holloway

GARDEN DISPLAY: EXHIB. GR 6-8

1st - Hanna Brattlie

Madeline Morhoff, 12, of the Oregon Headliners took nature photos for the Stoughton Fair.

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DOGS DOG OBEDIENCE TRIALS

Noah Kellerman, 14, of Kegonsa Hustlers, shows off his photography project.

PRE-NOVICE OBEDIENCE TRIAL A

1st - Kendyll Theobald 2nd - Emily McGuire 2nd - Makenzie Milestone 2nd - Emma Freitag 3rd - Drake Swan

PRE-NOVICE OBEDIENCE TRIAL B

1st - Lauren Stengel 2nd - Madeline McGinnis 2nd - Kandee Whaley 2nd - Anna Putney 3rd - Caitlin Beyler 3rd - Abbegail Menendez 4th - Madeline McGinnis

NOVICE OBEDIENCE TRIAL A

2nd - Caitlin Beyler

1st - Hanna Brattlie 1st - Rylee Brattlie 2nd - Haylie Howard

SEED COLLECTION

JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP

1st - Ava Ferrell 1st - Bella Fisher 1st - Owen Young 2nd - Sydney Watson 2nd - Emily McGuire 2nd - Kyle Durkee 2nd - Zackary Durkee 2nd - Kincaid Kapke 2nd - Hope Lunde 2nd - Khammi Alsum 3rd - Harlin Watson

MINI LOP JUNIOR BUCK MINI LOP JUNIOR DOE

HOME OR MARKET GARDEN

WEED COLLECTION

1st - Harvey Stokstad

INTERMEDIATE SHOWMANSHIP

1st - Alexis Daugird 2nd - Abbegail Menendez

1st - Hanna Brattlie 2nd - Rylee Brattlie

HORTICULTURE

SHEAF OF RYE

1st - Paige Billig

1st - Rylee Brattlie 1st - Allison Mueller 1st - Tanner Clark 1st - Lydia Mueller 1st - Delaney Chronister 2nd - Cody Kaashagen

MINI LOP SENIOR DOE

1st - Hanna Brattlie 2nd - Rylee Brattlie

Stoughton Courier Hub

July 11, 2019

NOVICE OBEDIENCE TRIAL B

GRADUATE NOVICE OBEDIENCE TRIA

2nd - Avery Scanlon-Laemmrich

PRE-OPEN OBEDIENCE TRIAL

2nd - Ryan Levin

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SHOWMANSHIP DOG SHOWMANSHIP, GRADES 3-5

1st - Lauren Stengel 1st - Makenzie Milestone 2nd - Emily McGuire 2nd - Kandee Whaley 3rd - Drake Swan

Cate Baker, 9, of Brooklyn Mighty-Mites, shows off her Home Furnishings project.

DOG SHOWMANSHIP GRADE 6-8

1st - Avery Scanlon-Laemmrich 2nd - Kendyll Theobald

GRADES 9-13

1st - Alexis Daugird 1st - Anna Putney 2nd - Madeline McGinnis 3rd - Caitlin Beyler 3rd - Abbegail Menendez

ALUMNI ALUMNI

1st - Matthew Levin

FARM CROPS CROPS FIELD CORN

1st - Ana Mikkelson 1st - Ashley Nelson 2nd - Carter Stenjem 2nd - Allison Lund 2nd - Ryan Lund 3rd - Clayton Stenjem 3rd - Harvey Stokstad 4th - Evey Kellnhofer 4th - Hailee Kellnhofer

SHEAF FORAGE, SAMPLE HAYLAGE

1st - Carter Stenjem 1st - Clayton Stenjem 2nd - Paige Billig 2nd - Ana Mikkelson

SHEAF FORAGE, BALE/SLICE

1st - Ava Ferrell 1st - Seth Batker 1st - Leah Huchthausen 2nd - Ian Batker 2nd - Kaleb Regoli 3rd - Paige Billig 3rd - Ryan Redford 4th - Anna Evenson 4th - Lauryn Weisensel

TOBACCO

1st - Allison Lund 1st - Ryan Lund 2nd - Hailee Kellnhofer 3rd - Harvey Stokstad 4th - Evey Kellnhofer

SHEAF OF WHEAT

1st - Tanner Clark

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Ian Batker, 10, of the Oregon Headliners shows his handmade five-piece train set for the Stoughton Fair. This photo coverage of the Stoughton Fair brought to you by

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July 11, 2019

Stoughton Courier Hub

1st - Rylee Brattlie 1st - Lily Maerz

GARDEN DISPLAY: EXHIB. GR 9 OV

1st - Mikayla Brey 1st - Ryan Redford

FLOWER GARDEN/HOME GROUNDS IMP

SINGLE PETUNIA

1st - Mikayla Brey 2nd - Samantha Derrick 2nd - Delaney Chronister 4th - Heidi Juedes

MIXED ZINNIAS

1st - Mikayla Brey

MARIGOLDS

POTATOES ANY EARLY VARIETY

Stoughton Fair Results ANY OTHER ANNUAL

3rd - Emerson Holloway 4th - Heidi Juedes

2nd - Samantha Derrick 2nd - Delaney Chronister

1st - Lily Maerz

ARRANGEMENT OF 5 DIFFERENT

2nd - Harvey Stokstad 2nd - Elbie Thompson

DAHLIA

1st - Mikayla Brey 1st - Evey Kellnhofer 2nd - Ryan Redford 3rd - Heidi Juedes

Emily McGuire, 9, of Bellville Busy Beavers shows her rabit at the Stoughton Fair.

LILLIES

1st - Ava Elmer 1st - Lillian Elmer 1st - Hailee Kellnhofer 2nd - Lindsey Bakken 3rd - Mikayla Brey 3rd - Chloe Marin 4th - Heidi Juedes 4th - Elise Maxson

CALLA LILY-1 SPIKE

1st - Rylee Brattlie 1st - Jennifer Barbian

HYDRANGEA

This photo coverage of the Stoughton Fair brought to you by

1st - Mikayla Brey

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ANY OTHER PERENNIAS

1st - Mikayla Brey 2nd - MaKenna Angerhofer 2nd - Chloe Marin 3rd - Jennifer Barbian 3rd - Elbie Thompson 3rd - Sylvia Thompson

ARRANGEMENT OF 3 DIFFERENT

1st - Rylee Brattlie 1st - MaKenna Angerhofer 2nd - Hanna Brattlie 2nd - Harvey Stokstad

HOUSEPLANTS I POTTED GERANIUM

Rebekah Ehle, 8, of Triangle Troopers, shows off her Foods and Nutrition project.

1st - Heidi Juedes 1st - Mikayla Brey

FOLIAGE PLANT

1st - Mikayla Brey 1st - Keanna Day 2nd - Kayla Kubehl

POTTED VIOLET

2nd - Heidi Juedes

TERRARIUM OR DISH GARDEN

1st - Mikayla Brey

HOUSEPLANTS II

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1st - Mikayla Brey

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3097 Sunnyside Street, Stoughton, WI 53589 (608) 205-9300 • www.springersonthelake.com

TUBEROUS ROOTED BEGOINIA

1st - Mikayla Brey

IMPATIENS PLANT

1st - Mikayla Brey

ANY OTHER FLOWERING PLANT

1st - Mikayla Brey

ANY OTHER TRALING FOLIAGE/VINE

1st - Mikayla Brey

HERB GARDEN

1st - Mikayla Brey 1st - Ryan Lund

Taylor Kramer, 14, of the Oregon Headliners baked chocolate cake for the Stoughton Fair.

PLANT FROM HOUSEHOLD DISCARD

1st - Kayla Kubehl

WOODWORKING WOODWORKING GRADE 3 ART FOR FARM OR HOME WORKSHOP

1st - Collin Gray

ARTICLE FOR USE OUTDOORS

1st - Isaac Hawkey 1st - Ellie Olson

ATRICLE FOR KITCHEN/LIVING RM

This photo coverage of the Stoughton Fair brought to you by

1st - Kaydence Henke 2nd - Waylen Brattlie

WOODWORKING GRADES 4-5 ART. FOR FARM/HOME WORKSHOP

1st - Macy Gray

ARTICLE FOR USE IN HOME

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1st - MaKenna Angerhofer 1st - Makenzie Milestone 2nd - Jake Sarbacker

TOY OR HOMEMADE GAME

1st - Ian Batker 2nd - Samuel Lenarz

WOODWORKING GRADES 6-8 ART. FOR FARM OR HOME WORKSHOP

Alicia Zuehlke, 19, of Marshall FFA, shows off her cattle project.

1st - Tanner Clark 2nd - Hanna Brattlie 2nd - Josh Hawkey

ATRICLE FOR USE OUTDOORS

1st - Greta Kantzler 2nd - Jack Conant

ARTICLE OF FURNITURE/ CABINET

1st - Delaney Chronister

ARTICLE FOR USE IN HOME

This photo coverage of the Stoughton Fair brought to you by

1st - Seth Batker 2nd - Hanna Brattlie 2nd - Will Brattlie 3rd - Rylee Brattlie 3rd - Victor Everson 3rd - Kaleb Regoli

REPAIRED OR REFINISHED ARTICLE

1st - Ben Kopp

WOODWORKING GRADES 9 AND OVER

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ART. FOR FARM OR HOME WORKSHOP

1st - Seth Brettell

ART. OF FURNITURE/CABINET MAKI

1st - Ryan Lund

ARTICLE FOR USE IN HOME

1st - Evelyn Mikkelson 2nd - Montana Sarbacker 2nd - Tyler Hogg 3rd - Alison Kinnaird

ART. FOR BUILDING NOT HOME

1st - Tyler Hogg

REPAIRED OR REFINEISHED ARTICL

1st - Alison Kinnaird

ARTICLE FOR KITCHEN OR LIVING

1st - Tyler Hogg

FOODS AND NUTRITION EXHIBITORS GRADE 3 DROP COOKIE

1st - Grace Wileman 2nd - Elizabeth Klitzke 3rd - Becca Ehle 3rd - Collin Gray

BAR COOKIE

1st - Elizabeth Klitzke 1st - Elbie Thompson 2nd - Ava Ferrell 2nd - Grace Wileman 2nd - Emerson Holloway 2nd - Collin Gray

BROWNIES

1st - Grace Wileman 1st - Elizabeth Klitzke 2nd - Collin Gray

MUFFINS-BLUEBERRY

1st - Ava Ferrell 1st - Emerson Holloway

MUFFINS- BRAN

1st - Harlin Watson

CAKE MIX- WHITE OR YELLOW

1st - Lucy Lee 2nd - Ava Ferrell

CAKE MIX- CHOCOLATE

2nd - Becca Ehle

CAKE MIX- ANGEL

1st - Collin Gray

NUTRITIOUS SNACK

1st - Elbie Thompson 2nd - Emerson Holloway

EXHIBITORS GRADES 4-5 COOKIES-OATMEAL

1st - Ian Batker 1st - Macy Gray 2nd - Jake Sarbacker 2nd - Cate Ehle

COOKIES- PEANUT BUTTER

1st - Sydney Watson 2nd - Claire Jesberger 2nd - Lillian Elmer 3rd - Mackenzie Clason

BROWNIE

1st - Mackenzie Clason 1st - Landon Brattlie 2nd - Claire Jesberger 2nd - Macy Gray

MUFFINS- BLUEBERRY

1st - Khammi Alsum 1st - June Berquist 2nd - Cate Ehle 3rd - Libby Conant

MUFFINS- BRAN

1st - MaKenna Angerhofer

CAKE MIX- WHITE OR YELLOW

1st - Claire Jesberger

CAKE MIX - ANGEL FOOD

1st - MaKenna Angerhofer 1st - Macy Gray 2nd - Claire Jesberger

NUTRITIOUS SNACK MIX

1st - Sydney Watson 1st - Rebecca Pearson 1st - MaKenna Angerhofer 2nd - Owen Young 2nd - Ian Batker

NO BAKE CEREAL BAR/ DROP COOKI

1st - Claire Jesberger 2nd - Owen Young 2nd - Rebecca Pearson 2nd - MaKenna Angerhofer 2nd - Macy Gray

BARS

EXHIBITORS GRADES 6-8 COOKIES, REFRIGERATOR

1st - Lydia Mueller 2nd - Alisa Brown 2nd - Lindsey Kramer

NUTRITIOUS BAR COOKIE

2nd - Lindsey Kramer

CINNAMON COFFEE CAKE

1st - Madeline Morhoff 1st - Taylor Johnson 2nd - Hanna Brattlie 2nd - Grace Brattlie

BANANA BREAD

1st - Lee Jorgensen 1st - Madeline Morhoff 1st - Delaney Chronister 1st - Hailee Kellnhofer 2nd - Grace Griffin 2nd - Tanner Hutchens 2nd - Grace Bergeland 2nd - Evelyn Mikkelson 3rd - Lindsey Kramer 3rd - Taylor Kramer 4th - Seth Batker

CORNMEAL MUFFINS

2nd - Lindsey Kramer

WHOLE GRAIN MUFFINS

1st - Evelyn Mikkelson

ConnectStoughton.com POTATO LEFSE

1st - Lilly Clason 2nd - Lilliana Procter 3rd - Sylvia Thompson

YELLOW OR WHITE CAKE, NO MIX

1st - Madeline Morhoff 2nd - Lilly Clason 2nd - Taylor Kramer

CHOCOLATE CAKE, NO MIX

1st - Ava Bergeland 1st - Taylor Kramer 2nd - Hailee Kellnhofer

BROWNIE (4” SQUARE, NO MIX)

1st - Ben Kopp 2nd - Lee Jorgensen 2nd - Rylee Brattlie 2nd - Madeline Morhoff 3rd - Delaney Chronister

2nd - Becca Ehle

JELLY, COOKED

1st - Harlin Watson

FREEZER JELLY

1st - Kaylee Lund

FREEZER JAM

1st - Chloe Marin 1st - Gabriel Marin 1st - Macy Gray 2nd - Rylee Brattlie 3rd - Harlin Watson

EXHIBITORS GRADES 7 AND OVER APPLES, PEACHES OR PEARS

2nd - Mikayla Brey

APPLESAUCE

1st - Elise Maxson 2nd - Mikayla Brey

BARS

1st - Lee Jorgensen 1st - Taylor Johnson 2nd - Lindsey Kramer 2nd - Taylor Kramer 4th - Delaney Chronister

EXHIBITOR GRADES 9 AND OVER NATIONALITY COOKIES

1st - Mikayla Brey 1st - Sophia Thompson 1st - Ryan Redford 2nd - Ashlyn Sarbacker

PINWHEELS

1st - Sophia Thompson

1st - Ben Kopp

RHUBARB

TOMATO JUICE

1st - Mikayla Brey

TOMATOES

1st - Mikayla Brey

OTHER BERRIES OR FRUIT

1st - Jennifer Barbian

OTHER VEGETABLES

1st - Mikayla Brey 1st - Jennifer Barbian 2nd - Hailee Kellnhofer

GREEN BEANS

DINNER ROLLS

1st - Mikayla Brey

CINNAMON ROLLS

1st - Mikayla Brey 4th - Elise Maxson

1st - Mikayla Brey

1st - Geoff Saemann

WHITE BREAD

1st - Marshall Mueller 2nd - Anna Evenson 4th - Lindsey Bakken

POTATO LEFSE

1st - Ryan Lund

ANGEL FOOD CAKE, NO MIX

1st - Elycia Zych 1st - Madisen Zych

TWO CRUST PIE

4th - Anna Evenson

TURNOVER

1st - Mikayla Brey 3rd - Mackenzie Hunt

BROWNIE, PLAIN, 4” CORNER SQ

1st - Whitney Clason 1st - Cole Maxson 1st - Allison Lund 2nd - Whitney Weisensel 2nd - Mikayla Brey

BARS

1st - Whitney Weisensel 1st - Cole Maxson 1st - Elise Maxson 3rd - Elycia Zych 3rd - Madisen Zych 4th - Mikayla Brey

CAKE DECORATING DECORATED COOKIES

1st - Sydney Watson 1st - Ava Elmer 1st - Lillian Elmer 3rd - Whitney Clason

DECORATED CUPCAKES

1st - Kaylee Lund 1st - Ryan Redford 2nd - Lucy Lee 2nd - Emerson Holloway 2nd - Saige Hammis 2nd - Samantha Derrick 3rd - Mackenzie Clason

BIRTHDAY CAKE

2nd - Ellie Olson 3rd - Meghan Saemann

HOLIDAY CAKE

1st - Lucy Lee

G - SPECIAL OCCASION

2nd - Ashlee Olson

DECORATED COOKIES

1st - Allison Lund 3rd - Seth Brettell

DECORATED CUPCAKES

1st - Karlee Procter 2nd - Lilly Clason 2nd - Ava Bergeland 2nd - Grace Bergeland 2nd - Lindsey Bakken 3rd - Ekaterina Swain

HOLIDAY CAKE

1st - Ashley Nelson

SPECIAL OCCASION

1st - Julie Hutchinson

NOVELTY CAKE

1st - Ekaterina Swain 2nd - Elise Maxson

FOOD PRESERVATION EXHIBITORS GRADES 3-6 TOMATOES

1st - Gabriel Marin 2nd - Chloe Marin

OTHER VEGETABLES

4th - Annie Meyer 4th - Emma Meyer

JAM, COOKED

1st - Harlin Watson 1st - Saige Hammis 1st - Chloe Marin 1st - Gabriel Marin 1st - Cate Ehle 1st - Evey Kellnhofer 2nd - Landon Brattlie

BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES DILL PICKLES

2nd - Mikayla Brey 4th - Cole Maxson 4th - Elise Maxson

JAM,COOKED

1st - Mackenzie Hunt 2nd - Hanna Brattlie 2nd - Grace Brattlie 4th - Cole Maxson 4th - Elise Maxson

JELLY, COOKED

4th - Elise Maxson

FREEZER JAM

1st - Mikayla Brey 2nd - Ryan Lund 3rd - Allison Lund 4th - Cole Maxson 4th - Elise Maxson

CLOVERBUDS CLOVERBUDS SAFETY POSTER

1st - Easten Holloway

POSTER ON CARE OF FEEDING

1st - Easton Ferrell 1st - Tanner Levin 2nd - Lila Lee

4 COLOR PRINTS

1st - Ephraim McMullin 1st - Claire Bergeland 1st - Mila Day 2nd - Grace Haak 2nd - Easton Ferrell 2nd - Jared Jesberger 2nd - Lucas Craker 2nd - Chloe Marshall 2nd - Addison M Moyer

ART PROJECT

1st - Grace Haak 1st - Mickoline Swain 1st - Lucas Craker 2nd - Katelyn Eddy 2nd - Tanner Levin 3rd - Wyatt Clason 3rd - Mila Day

SIMPLE PROJECT

1st - Emma Venske 1st - Cryssie Zych 1st - Claire Bergeland 2nd - Halley Halverson 2nd - Addison M Moyer 3rd - Hadley Watson 3rd - McKayla A Moyer 4th - Grace Haak

PLATE OF VEGETABLE

1st - Grayson Wethal 1st - McKayla A Moyer 2nd - Easten Holloway

ONE HOUSE PLANT

1st - Easten Holloway 2nd - Halley Halverson

HOLIDAY ARTICLE

1st - Eve Conant 1st - Lainey Conant

MODEL AIRPLANE, ROCKET

1st - Katelyn Eddy 2nd - Claire Bergeland 2nd - Lucas Craker

CERAMIC OR CLAY ARTICLE

1st - Ephraim McMullin 1st - Mickoline Swain 1st - Addison M Moyer 2nd - Easton Ferrell 2nd - Cryssie Zych 2nd - Mila Day 2nd - Brooke Brekken 3rd - Lila Lee 3rd - Emmett Young 3rd - Brayden Edwards

WOOD ARTICLE

1st - Ephraim McMullin 2nd - Brayden Edwards

PAPER ARTICLE

1st - Brayden Edwards

BEADS ARTICLE

1st - Eve Conant

LEATHER ARTICLE

1st - Lainey Conant 2nd - Halley Halverson

DRAWING OR PAINTING

1st - Mickoline Swain 1st - Eve Conant 2nd - Jared Jesberger 2nd - Lainey Conant 2nd - McKayla A Moyer 3rd - Cryssie Zych 3rd - Katelyn Eddy

EXPLORERS EXPLORERS ART OR CRAFT PROJECT

1st - Charlotte Franseen 2nd - Felicity Franseen

SIMPLE PROJECT

1st - Charlotte Franseen

CERAMIC OR CLAY

1st - Evan Griffin

BEAD ARTICLE

1st - Felicity Franseen

DRAWING OR PAINTING

1st - Charlotte Franseen 1st - Maren Werginz 2nd - Felicity Franseen

HOME FURNISHINGS HOME FURNISHINGS GRADES 3-4 ORIGINAL CREATIVE ROOM ACCESSO

1st - Grace Wileman 3rd - Caitlyn Baker

CREATIVE STITCHERY ARTICLE

1st - Caitlyn Baker

HOME FURNISHINGS GRADES 5-8 FUNCTIONAL PILLOW

3rd - Adela Arrington

BEDSPREAD OR COVERLET

1st - Madeline Morhoff

RUG

2nd - Grace Bergeland

WALL ACCESSORY

2nd - Felicity Franseen

ORIGINAL CREATIVE WALL ACCESSO

2nd - Charlotte Franseen

MATTED PICTURE

1st - Charlotte Franseen

ORIGINAL CREATIVE ROOM ACC

1st - Taylor Johnson 1st - Cole Sarbacker

FRAMED PICTURE

1st - Felicity Franseen 2nd - Charlotte Franseen

HOME FURNISHINGS GR 9 AND OVER DECORATIVE PILOW

1st - Anna Evenson 2nd - Rebekah Kopp

ORIGINAL CREATIVE WALL ACCESSO

1st - Mikayla Brey 1st - Anna Evenson 2nd - Emma Jorgensen

ORIGINAL CREATIVE ROOM ACCESSO

1st - Anna Evenson

REMODELED OR RECYCLED ROOM ACC

2nd - Anna Evenson

MATTED PICTURE

1st - Mikayla Brey 2nd - Jordan Hogg

FRAMED PICTURE

1st - Jordan Hogg

CHILD DEVELOPMENT CHILD DEVELOPMENT STUFFED TOY FOR CHILD

1st - Victor Everson

NONACTIVE EDUCATIONAL TOY/GAME

1st - Makenzie Milestone

POSTER ON CHILD SAFETY

1st - Jake Sarbacker

ROOM ACCESSORY

2nd - Charlotte Franseen

CLOTHING BEGINNING CLOTHING, GRADE 3 3rd - Ellie Olson

PILLOWS

SIMPLE ARTICLE FOR SELF

1st - Grace Wileman

SIMPLE SLEEPWEAR

1st - Grace Wileman

SIMPLE TOP WITH RAGLAN/DOLMAN

1st - Grace Wileman

BEGINNING CLOTHING, GRADE 3 DRESS

1st - Grace Wileman

PANTS OR SHORTS

3rd - Ellie Olson

NON-WEARABLE QUILTED ARTICLE

1st - Sam Brekken

ANY OTHER GARMENT

1st - Grace Wileman

BEGINNING, GRADES 4-5 ARTICLE FOR HOME

1st - Garrett Pauli 1st - Libby Conant

SIMPLE ARTICLE FOR SELF

1st - MaKenna Angerhofer

SLEEPWEAR

1st - Trevor Andrews 1st - Rebecca Pearson

TOP WITH RAGLAN/DOLMAN SLEEVES

1st - Rebecca Pearson CLOTHING - BEGINNING, GRADES 4-5 - JUMPSUIT 1st - Sydney Watson

NON-WEARABLE ARTICLE

1st - Rebecca Pearson 2nd - Meghan Saemann

NON-WEARABLE QUILTED ARTICLE

2nd - Makenzie Milestone

GARMENT FOR ANOTHER INDIVIDUAL

1st - MaKenna Angerhofer

ANY OTHER GARMENT

2nd - MaKenna Angerhofer

INTERMEDIATE, GRADES 6-8 NON-WEARABLE ARTICLE

1st - Charlotte Franseen 2nd - Alisa Brown 2nd - Kaleb Regoli 3rd - Justin Pauli

BLOUSE/TOP WITH DOLMAN/RAGLAN

1st - Adela Arrington

GARMENT FOR ANOTHER INDIVIDUAL

1st - Charlotte Franseen

SWEATSHIRT MAKE OVER

1st - Ashlee Olson

GARMENT FOR ANOTHER 13 & OVER

1st - Felicity Franseen

ARTICLE FOR HOME

1st - Justin Pauli

PANTS OR SHORTS

1st - Charlotte Franseen

SCARF, BELT OR OTHER ACCESSORY

2nd - Alisa Brown

NON-WEARABLE QUILTED ARTICLE

1st - Delaney Chronister

ADVANCED, GRADES 9 AND OVER SLEEPWEAR OR LOUNGEWEAR

1st - Elycia Zych 1st - Madisen Zych

SKIRT/JUMPER AND TOP/BLOUSE

1st - BreeAnn Olson

GARMENT FOR CHILD 12 OR LESS

1st - Shae Pigarelli 3rd - Allison Lund

FORMAL ATTIRE

1st - Elycia Zych

ARTICLE FOR HOME

1st - Shae Pigarelli

NON-WEARABLE QUILTED ARTICLE

2nd - Emma Jorgensen

KNITTING AND CROCHETING BEGINNING KNITTING HAT

2nd - Makenzie Milestone

SCARF

1st - Makenzie Milestone 2nd - Charlotte Franseen

INTERMEDIATE KNITTING 1st - Elise Maxson

HAT

BEGINNING CROCHET HAT

2nd - Parker Ertl

ARTICLE FOR THE HOME

1st - Adela Arrington 2nd - Keanna Day

INTERMEDIATE CROCHET SCARF

1st - Quinn Furseth 1st - Trista Barry

BABY AFGHAN

1st - Sydney Watson

ARTICLE FOR THE HOME

1st - Elise Maxson 2nd - Sydney Watson 2nd - Trista Barry

ADVANCED CROCHET HAT AND SCARF SET

1st - Shae Pigarelli 1st - Allison Lund

STUFFED TOY

1st - Shae Pigarelli

CRAFTS EXHIBITORS GRADES 3-6 CERAMIC ARTICLE FROM MOLDS

1st - Kaylee Hunt 2nd - Ava Ferrell

CERAMIC ARTICLE HAND BUILT

1st - Kaylee Lund 1st - Elbie Thompson 2nd - Rylee Brattlie 2nd - Ana Mikkelson 2nd - Sylvia Thompson 3rd - Collin Gray

WOOD ARTICLE

1st - Kaydence Henke 2nd - Isabella Kelly

PAPER ARTICLE

1st - MaKenna Angerhofer 1st - Landon Brattlie 2nd - Elbie Thompson 3rd - Ava Ferrell 3rd - Annie Meyer 3rd - Daniel Swain

GLASS ARTICLE

1st - Rylee Brattlie 1st - Garrett Pauli

1st - Kaylee Hunt 2nd - Ana Mikkelson

FABRIC ARTICLE

1st - Grace Griffin 1st - Shawn Houfe 2nd - Lucy Lee 2nd - Grace Wileman 2nd - Garrett Pauli 2nd - MaKenna Angerhofer 2nd - Daniel Swain

LEATHER ARTICLE

2nd - Garrett Pauli

DRAWINGS, PEN OR PENCIL

1st - Annie Meyer 2nd - Ava Elmer 2nd - Chloe Marin 2nd - Meghan Saemann 2nd - Taylor Johnson 2nd - Evey Kellnhofer 3rd - Samuel Lenarz 3rd - Emma Meyer 3rd - Lindsey Kramer 3rd - Ana Mikkelson 4th - Ian Batker

PAINTINGS, OIL/ACRYLIC/WATERCO

1st - Claire Jesberger 1st - Kaylee Lund 1st - Saige Hammis 1st - Ava Elmer 1st - Libby Conant 2nd - Kyle Durkee 2nd - Zackary Durkee 2nd - Annie Meyer 2nd - Ellie Olson 2nd - Meghan Saemann 2nd - Elizabeth Klitzke 2nd - Ana Mikkelson 2nd - Sylvia Thompson 3rd - Jake Sarbacker 3rd - Isabella Kelly 3rd - Emma Meyer 3rd - Chloe Marin

DRAWINGS, PASTELS

1st - Claire Jesberger 1st - Kaylee Lund 2nd - Ava Ferrell 2nd - Chloe Marin 3rd - Grace Griffin

DRAWINGS, MIXED MEDIA

1st - Kaylee Lund 1st - Chloe Marin 2nd - Claire Jesberger 2nd - Samuel Lenarz 2nd - Annie Meyer 2nd - Emma Meyer 2nd - Noah Derrick 3rd - Ava Elmer 3rd - Kaylee Hunt

DRAWINGS, ANY MEDIA

1st - Garrett Pauli 1st - Ian Batker 2nd - Emma Meyer

ANY OTHER MARKETABLE CRAFT

1st - Annie Meyer 1st - Daniel Swain 1st - Lillian Elmer 1st - Landon Brattlie 2nd - Ava Ferrell 2nd - Grace Wileman 2nd - Jake Sarbacker 2nd - Garrett Pauli 2nd - MaKenna Angerhofer 2nd - Isabella Kelly 2nd - Noah Derrick 2nd - Ana Mikkelson 4th - Ellie Olson

EXHIBITORS GRADES 7 AND OVER CERAMIC ARTICLE FROM MOLDS

1st - Charlotte Franseen 1st - Natalie Newcomb 2nd - Sylvia McMullin

CERAMIC ARTICLE, HAND BUILT

1st - Greta Kantzler 1st - Jennifer Barbian 2nd - Mikayla Brey 2nd - Megan Breuch 3rd - Tanner Hutchens 3rd - Jake Julseth

WOOD ARTICLE

1st - Katy Henn 1st - Jack Conant 1st - Lindsey Bakken 2nd - Mackenzie Hunt

PAPER ARTICLE

1st - Shae Pigarelli 2nd - Kayla Kubehl 2nd - Katy Henn

GLASS ARTICLE

1st - Jennifer Barbian 1st - Mackenzie Hunt 2nd - Justin Pauli

FABRIC ARTICLE

1st - Audrey Ischi 1st - Charlotte Franseen 2nd - Trista Barry 2nd - Alison Kinnaird 3rd - Justin Pauli

BEADS ARTICLE

1st - Adela Arrington 1st - Sylvia McMullin 2nd - Whitney Weisensel

LEATHER ARTICLE

2nd - Adela Arrington

DRAWINGS, PEN OR PENCL

1st - Jordan Hogg 1st - Jennifer Barbian 2nd - Kayla Kubehl 2nd - Charlotte Franseen 2nd - Mollie Olson 2nd - Adela Arrington 2nd - Tanner Hutchens 2nd - Samantha Derrick 2nd - Lydia Mueller 2nd - Alma Mikkelson

2nd - Alison Kinnaird

PAINTINGS, OIL/ACRYLIC/WATERCO

1st - Samantha Wileman 1st - Kayla Kubehl 1st - Aidan Stengel 1st - Grace Brattlie 2nd - Charlotte Franseen 2nd - Elycia Zych 2nd - Adela Arrington 2nd - Anna Evenson 2nd - Jordan Hogg 2nd - Katy Henn 2nd - Jennifer Barbian 2nd - Alison Kinnaird 3rd - Whitney Weisensel 3rd - Greta Kantzler 3rd - Kendra Kapke 3rd - Samantha Derrick 3rd - Parker Ertl

DRAWINGS, PASTELS

1st - Charlotte Franseen 1st - Sophia Thompson 2nd - Kendra Kapke

DRAWINGS, MIX MEDIA

1st - Tanner Hutchens 1st - Jordan Hogg 2nd - Charlotte Franseen 2nd - Mollie Olson 2nd - Kendra Kapke 2nd - Samantha Derrick 2nd - Lily Maerz 3rd - Jennifer Barbian

DRAWINGS, ANY OTHER MEDIA

1st - Samantha Wileman 1st - Jennifer Barbian 2nd - Kayla Kubehl 2nd - Aidan Stengel 2nd - Justin Pauli 2nd - Jordan Hogg 3rd - Kendra Kapke

July 11, 2019

Stoughton Courier Hub

4 COLOR PRINTS SHOWING ACTION

1st - Jack Haak

1 COLOR PRINT-TRICK PHOTO

1st - Quinn Furseth 2nd - Keanna Day

4 PHOTOS TWILIGHT/NIGHTTIME

1st - Seth Batker 2nd - Ekaterina Swain

4 CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS

2nd - Alma Mikkelson

4 LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHS

1st - Alison Kinnaird 2nd - Tara Bettenhausen 2nd - August Kellerman

4 NATURE PHOTOS

1st - Claire Jesberger 1st - Victor Everson

Hannah Kurt, 19, of Marshall FFA, shows off her cattle project.

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GREETING CARDS-3 CARDS W/ENVE

1st - Elise Maxson

ANY OTHE MARKETABLE CRAFT

1st - Mikayla Brey 1st - Jordan Hogg 2nd - Victor Everson 2nd - Shae Pigarelli 2nd - Grace Brattlie 2nd - Trista Barry 2nd - Alison Kinnaird 2nd - Lindsey Bakken 3rd - Whitney Weisensel 3rd - Justin Pauli 3rd - Katy Henn

Ava Elmer, 12, of Oregon Headliners, shows off her Farm Crops and Horticulture project.

PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY 4 COLOR PRINTS OF PEOPLE

1st - Charlotte Franseen

4 PRINTS ANIMALS

1st - Chloe Marin 1st - Emily Hanson 1st - Alison Kinnaird 2nd - Madeline McGinnis 2nd - Emerson Holloway 2nd - Justin Pauli 2nd - Isaac Hawkey 2nd - Alma Mikkelson 3rd - Josh Hawkey

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4 COLOR OF PEOPLE-35MM/DIGITAL

1st - Lindsey Kramer

4 COLOR PRINTS ANIMALS-35MM/DI

1st - Noah Derrick 1st - Lindsey Kramer 1st - Ekaterina Swain 2nd - Waylen Brattlie 2nd - Kaylee Lund 2nd - Garrett Pauli 2nd - MaKenna Angerhofer 2nd - Lauryn Weisensel 2nd - Becca Ehle 2nd - Elbie Thompson 2nd - Sylvia Thompson 3rd - Harvey Stokstad

Kaydence Henke, 9, of Triangle Troopers, shows off her woodworking project.

4 PRINTS OF ANIMALS,GR.7AND OV

1st - Lee Jorgensen 1st - Noah Kellerman 1st - Taylor Kramer 1st - Hailee Kellnhofer 2nd - Heidi Juedes 2nd - Sylvia McMullin 2nd - Katy Henn 2nd - Kiley Henn 2nd - Seth Batker 2nd - Meghan Brickley 2nd - Marshall Mueller 2nd - Alayna Procter 2nd - Sophia Thompson 2nd - Olivia Bakken

This photo coverage of the Stoughton Fair brought to you by

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4 PRINTS ABOUT WISCONSIN

1st - Will Brattlie 1st - Isabella Kelly 2nd - Claire Jesberger 2nd - Ellie Olson 2nd - Libby Conant 2nd - Cate Ehle 2nd - Evey Kellnhofer

3 COLOR/BLACK&WHITE-GR.3-6

1st - Chloe Marin 1st - Collin Gray 1st - Evey Kellnhofer 2nd - Emerson Holloway 2nd - Kaylee Lund 2nd - Garrett Pauli 2nd - Isabella Kelly 2nd - Keanna Day 2nd - Madeline Morhoff

3 COLOR/BL/WHITE,GR.7&OVER

1st - Charlotte Franseen 1st - Paige Billig 2nd - Cole Maxson 2nd - Justin Pauli 2nd - Allison Lund 2nd - Lindsey Bakken

Ryan Lund, 16, of Cambridge FFA, shows off his Farm Crops and Horticulture project.

This photo coverage of the Stoughton Fair brought to you by

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July 11, 2019

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1st - MaKenna Angerhofer 1st - Collin Gray 1st - Taylor Johnson 1st - Olivia Bakken 2nd - Rylee Brattlie 2nd - Jordan Hogg 2nd - August Kellerman 2nd - Noah Kellerman 2nd - Makenzie Milestone 2nd - Meghan Brickley

Stoughton Fair Results 4 SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHS

2nd - Isaac Hawkey 2nd - Josh Hawkey 2nd - Madeline Morhoff 2nd - Alayna Procter 2nd - Lilliana Procter 2nd - Elbie Thompson 2nd - Sylvia Thompson 2nd - Lindsey Bakken 3rd - Sophia Thompson

2nd - Jack Haak

1 8X10 ENLARGEMENT, COLOR

Macy Gray, 11, of Triangle Troopers, shows off her photography project.

This photo coverage of the Stoughton Fair brought to you by

1st - Felicity Franseen 1st - Grace Wileman 1st - Mikayla Brey 1st - Anna Evenson 1st - Sylvia McMullin 1st - Paige Billig 1st - Taylor Johnson 1st - Hailee Kellnhofer 2nd - Audrey Ischi 2nd - Heidi Juedes 2nd - Kayla Kubehl 2nd - Whitney Weisensel 2nd - Madeline McGinnis 2nd - Tara Bettenhausen 2nd - Cole Maxson 2nd - Makenzie Milestone 2nd - Katy Henn 2nd - Ava Bergeland 2nd - Grace Bergeland 2nd - Samantha Derrick 2nd - Miles Ertl 2nd - Parker Ertl 2nd - Evelyn Mikkelson 2nd - Ashley Nelson 2nd - Macy Gray 2nd - Emily Hanson 2nd - Karn Vethe

1 5X7 ENLARGEMENT, COLOR

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Mila Day, 8, of the Oregon Headliners shows her painting of a meteorite at the Stoughton Fair.

1st - Emma Jorgensen 2nd - Jacob Chadwick 2nd - Elycia Zych 2nd - Whitney Weisensel 2nd - Parker Ertl 2nd - Lydia Mueller

ONE 8X10 ENLARGEMENT, B/W

1st - Ava Bergeland 1st - Macy Gray 2nd - Audrey Ischi 2nd - Felicity Franseen 2nd - Mikayla Brey 2nd - Grace Bergeland 2nd - Karn Vethe

ONE 5X7 ENLARGEMENT, B/W

2nd - Emma Jorgensen 2nd - Jordan Hogg 2nd - Ellie Olson

AEROSPACE MODEL ROCKETS, GRADES 3-6 SINGLE STAGE ROCKET, 3-4 FINS

1st - Shawn Houfe 2nd - Ava Elmer

MODEL ROCKETS, GRADES 7 AND OV SINGLE STAGE ROCKET,3-4 FINS

This photo coverage of the Stoughton Fair brought to you by

1st - Greta Kantzler

MULTI-STAGE ROCKET,2 OR 3 STAG

1st - Ryan Redford

MODELS, GRADES 3-6 NON-POWERED CAR OR TRUCK MODEL

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1st - Josh Hawkey

ANY OTHER MODEL NOT LISTED

4th - Katie Zettle

MODEL-BUILDING BLOCK PRODUCTS

1st - Maren Werginz

MODELS, GRADES 7 AND OVER NON-POWERED CAR OR TRUCK MODEL

1st - Mackenzie Hunt

ANY OTHER MODEL NOT LISTED

Paige Billig, 13, of Medina Marvels, shows off her cattle project.

4th - Drew Langer

MODEL BUILDING BLOCK PRODUCTS

1st - Jack Haak

NATURESPACE ALL EXHIBITORS HABITATS OR IMPROVEMENTS

1st - Rylee Brattlie

ANY EXHIBIT ON GEOCACHING

1st - Kaleb Regoli

ANY EXHIBIT ON WEATHER

This photo coverage of the Stoughton Fair brought to you by

2nd - Meghan Saemann

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ANIMAL AND VETERINARY SCIENCE GRADES 3-6 DISPLAY OR POSTER-CATS

2nd - Kaylee Hunt

DISPLAY OR POSTER-DAIRY CATTLE

2nd - Jake Sarbacker

DISPLAY OR POSTER-OTHER EXOTIC

1st - Kaylee Lund

DISPLAY OR POSTER-POULTRY

2nd - Khammi Alsum

DISPLAY OR POSTER-RABBITS

1st - Kaylee Hunt

DISPLAY OR POSTER-SWINE

1st - Kaylee Hunt

GRADES 7 AND OVER DISPLAY OR POSTER-BEEF CATTLE

1st - Mackenzie Hunt

DISPLAY OR POSTER-CATS

1st - Mackenzie Hunt

DISPLAY OR POSTER-DAIRY CATTLE

1st - Whitney Weisensel 1st - Anna Evenson

DISPLAY OR POSTER-DOGS

1st - Kendyll Theobald

DISPLAY OR POSTER-PETS

1st - Mackenzie Hunt 2nd - Trista Barry

ConnectStoughton.com 2nd - Wilma Furseth 3rd - Edna Cloutier 3rd - Alfred King

ANY OTHER LARGE ARTICLE

1st - Beth Campbell 1st - Evelyn Kahl 2nd - Iris Hiltbrunner

CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECE

1st - Beth Campbell

CHRISTMAS WALL DECORATIVE

1st - Iris Hiltbrunner 1st - Jill Shaffer 2nd - Beth Campbell 2nd - Edna Cloutier

CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENT

1st - Edna Cloutier

RECYCLED ARTICLE

1st - Wilma Furseth 2nd - Edna Cloutier 2nd - Iris Hiltbrunner

EMBROIDERY ANY OTHER ARTICLE

1st - Alfred King

COUNTED CROSS STITCH

DISPLAY OR POSTER-RABBITS

1st - Elise Maxson 2nd - Greta Kantzler

DISPLAY OR POSTER-SHEEP

1st - Leah Huchthausen

DISPLAY OR POSTER-SWINE

1st - Reece Theobald

YOUTH LEADERSHIP YOUTH LEADERSHIP DISPLAY TO RECRUIT MEMBERS

1st - Emma Jorgensen 1st - Grace Newcomb

HISTORY AND HERITAGE FAMILY TREE/SCRAPBOOK

1st - Keanna Day 2nd - Grace Newcomb

1st - Jill Shaffer

HARDANGER

1st - Keanna Day

SENIOR CITIZENS KNITTING

SMALL ARTICLE

1st - Thomas Grady 1st - Iris Hiltbrunner 1st - Evelyn Kahl

LARGE ARTICLE

1st - Thomas Grady 2nd - Evelyn Kahl

WOODWORKING LARGE WOODEN TOY

1st - Dave Batker

1st - Wilma Furseth

CERAMICS

CROCHETING/TATTING

QUILT-MACHINE STITCHED

1st - Judy Furseth

QUILT-CHILD’S

1st - Patricia Schechter 2nd - Beth Campbell 1st - Beth Campbell

SMALL WALL HANGING

1st - Evelyn Kahl 1st - Phyllis Sanner 2nd - Iris Hiltbrunner 2nd - Mark Trampf 3rd - Beth Campbell

SMALL OUTDOOR ARTICLE

SCENERY

1st - Iris Hiltbrunner

STILL LIFE

1st - Iris Hiltbrunner 2nd - Evelyn Kahl

HOUSE PLANTS/GARDEN/ FLOWERS 1st - Phyllis Sanner 2nd - Evelyn Kahl

COLEUS - 1 PLANT

1st - Evelyn Kahl

1st - Wilma Furseth

CUT FLOWERS IN VASE

CENTERPIECE - LIVE PLANTS

1st - Beth Campbell 2nd - Evelyn Kahl

CLOTHING SIMPLE ARTICLE FOR HOME

1st - Beth Campbell

PILLOW

1st - Beth Campbell

ANY OTHER GARMENT

1st - Beth Campbell

ANY ACCESSORIES

1st - Beth Campbell

Collin Gray, 9, of Triangle Troopers, shows off his Arts and Crafts project.

Gunnar Sperle, 14, of the Lake Ripley 4H Club shows his swine.

SCRAPBOOKING FAMILY KEEPSAKE SCRAPBOOK

1st - Phyllis Sanner 1st - Patricia Schechter 2nd - Evelyn Kahl

ANY OTHER LARGE SCRAPBOOK

1st - Evelyn Kahl

ADULT OPEN CLASS COOKIES/BARS (PLATE OF 3) WHITE COOKIES

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2nd - Karyn Saemann

CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES

1st - Cindy Ennis

BROWNIES

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ANY OTHER QUICK BREAD

1st - Beth Campbell 2nd - Mary Onsager

BAKING POWDER BISCUITS 3

COFFEE CAKE NO YEAST 4” CORNER MUFFINS 3

BAKES PRODUCT USING WI DAIRY

BAKED PROD USING WI PROD NOT D

YEAST BREADS/ROLLS (HALF LOAF) APPLE KUCHEN - YEAST

2nd - Phyllis Sanner

CENTERPIECE - ARTIFICIAL PLANT

ANY OTHER SMALL ARTICLE

BANANA QUICK BREAD

1st - Taylor Ennis

OIL PAINTING OR ACRYLIC

1st - Beth Campbell 2nd - Evelyn Kahl

1st - Iris Hiltbrunner 1st - Evelyn Kahl 2nd - Beth Campbell

QUICK BREADS (HALF LOAF)

1st - Karyn Saemann

1st - Beth Campbell

PAINTING

ANY OTHER VARIETY OF PIE

1st - Phyllis Sanner

LARGE OUTDOOR ARTICLE

DESERT GARDEN CACTUS/SEDIUM

1st - Iris Hiltbrunner 1st - Mark Trampf

CHERRY

1st - Beth Campbell 1st - Phyllis Sanner 2nd - Debra Morhoff

2nd - Beth Campbell

ANY OTHER FOLIAGE PLANT

1st - Evelyn Kahl 1st - Mark Trampf 2nd - Beth Campbell 2nd - Iris Hiltbrunner

BLUEBERRY

LARGE USEFUL ARTICLE

1st - Evelyn Kahl

LARGE WALL HANGING

BELGIAN, ANY FILLING

1st - Mary Onsager

GERANIUM - 1 PLANT

QUILTED WALL HANGING

APPLE

1st - Beth Campbell 2nd - Phyllis Sanner

LARGE DECORATIVE ARTICLE

1st - Evelyn Kahl

HOME FURNISHINGS

BAKED PIES/PASTRY (5” TIN)

1st - Beth Campbell

ANY OTHER SMALL ARTICLE ANY OTHER LARGE ARTICLE

ANY OTHER CANDY NOT LISTED

1st - Beth Campbell

SMALL HOLIDAY DECORATIVE ARTE

1st - Evelyn Kahl

1st - Janet Trader

FUDGE

1st - Beth Campbell

SMALL USEFUL ARTICLE

ARTICLE OF LACE, CROCHET

1st - Janet Trader

CANDY

1st - Beth Campbell 2nd - Phyllis Sanner

1st - Evelyn Kahl

1st - Janet Trader

BAKED PROD USING WI PROD NOT D

1st - Beth Campbell

SMALL DECORATIVE ARTICLE

1st - Evelyn Kahl

CROCHETED AFGHAN

2nd - Alfred King

BAKED PRODUCT USING WI DAIRY

1st - Mary Onsager 2nd - Mary Jo Brettell

1st - Debra Morhoff

1st - Evelyn Kahl 1st - Vera Zych

1st - Marcia Seybold

ANY OTHER CAKE NOT LISTED

1st - Beth Campbell

2nd - Phyllis Sanner

STOLE

KNIT SWEATER

CHOCOLATE OR DEVILS FOOD CAKE

1st - Debra Morhoff

WOODWORKING - IN HOUSE

1st - Marcia Seybold

1st - Evelyn Kahl

1st - Marcia Seybold

CAKES NO MIXES/NO FROSTING

2nd - Phyllis Sanner

KNIT AFGHAN

1st - Marcia Seybold

BAKED PRODUCT USING WI DAIRY

1st - Beth Campbell

SMALL WALL HANGING

WOOD CARVING

FAMILY - ANY OTHER EXHIBIT

ANY OTHER KIND COOKIE/BAR

1st - Beth Campbell 1st - Mary Onsager

1st - Beth Campbell 1st - Cindy Ennis 1st - Darlynn Hoare

DECORATED CUTOUT COOKIES

1st - Beth Campbell

SWEET ROLLS 3 FROSTED OR FILLE STICKY BUNS PLATE 3

2nd - Phyllis Sanner

KNITTING/CROCHETING ANY OTHER SMALL ARTICLE

1st - Laura Jorgensen 1st - Debra Morhoff

HOME FURNISHINGS 1st - Mary Houfe

QUILT

SMALL WALL HANGING

1st - Cindy Ennis 1st - Taylor Ennis 2nd - Beth Campbell

LARGE WALL HANGING

1st - Stacey Maves

PAINTING

1st - Mike Derrick 2nd - Taylor Ennis 3rd - Sarah Hart-Olson

ANY OTHER SMALL ARTICLE

1st - Denise Pigarelli 2nd - Beth Campbell

ANY OTHER LARGE ARTICLE

1st - Beth Campbell 1st - Stacey Maves

CHRISTMAS WALL DECORATION

2nd - Beth Campbell

EMBROIDERY ANY OTHER SMALL ARTICLE

1st - Stacey Maves

ANY OTHER LARGE ARTICLE

1st - Stacey Maves

WOODWORKING OUT DOORS SMALL ARTICLE

1st - Mary Jo Brettell

HOUSE PLANTS/GARDEN/ FLOWERS CUT FLOWERS IN VASE

2nd - Cindy Ennis 2nd - Taylor Ennis 3rd - Beth Campbell

CENTERPIECE - ARTIFICIAL PLANT

1st - Beth Campbell

SCRAPBOOKING AND STAMPING GREETING CARDS

1st - Denise Pigarelli 2nd - Taylor Ennis

ConnectStoughton.com

July 11, 2019

Stoughton Courier Hub

STOUGHTON HISTORY July swim, and if proper pre- Rotary Club for the coming cautions are taken, no acci- year at the organization’s • Next week’s issue of dents will result. weekly meeting WednesThe Courier, which came day noon. He succeeds Ed into existence nearly a half Malinowski. Marv Klitzke a century ago under the 70 Years ago - 1949 was named vice-president. name Stoughton Report• Stoughton firemen were • If you look upon Friday er, owned and managed by the 13th with suspicious called to Halverson’s earPowell & Hoxie and later and foreboding, forget it ly this morning when a under the name Stoughton -- there’s a much more dan- fire was discovered in the Signal, owned and man- gerous date -- the Fourth of kitchen. They remained aged by Stoughton’s pio- July. The National Safety on the scene for several neer lawyer, Frank Allen, Council says the Fourth of hours, pouring water on will come out under a new July holiday -- Saturday, the smouldering flames. name, Courier-Hub, the Sunday and Monday -- will The kitchen was almost owner of The Courier hav- be the single most hazard- completely destroyed, and ing purchased The Hub and ous period of 1949. The the entire building suffered united both papers under council says those three from heavy smoke damage. the hyphenated name, Cou- days will bring more deaths • Stoughton homes and rier-Hub. by accident than any other businesses will carry new • T h e M a n d t Wa g o n three consecutive days this numbers on January 1, Co. has purchased the lots year -- if experience holds 1970, as the common counadjoining their proper- true. cil approved a street renumty on the east owned by • The Dane County Parks bering system suggested by Judd Harnett and Maurice Commission has called city engineer George Weir Solien, and will commence a public hearing for 7:30 at Tuesday night’s meetat once the erection of a p.m. Wednesday, July 13, ing. In a lengthy meeting, mammoth brick and steel in the courthouse at Mad- which included a public p ow e r h o u s e m e a s u r i n g ison on the fish kill in the hearing on the renumbering 50x118 feet. The new pow- Yahara River. Officials of system that drew comments erhouse will be equipped the commission announce from only two interested w i t h m o d e r n e l e c t r i c a l the hearing is for the pur- citizens, the council voted apparatus for the operation pose of permitting “Dane in favor of the system by an of the entire plant. It means County residents to voice 11-1 vote. a permanent home for the their views concerning • A survey of people in great plant, and largely causes the fish deaths in the Stoughton Monday afterincreased force of employ- Yahara River basin.” noon revealed that most ees, as other lines of good • T h e s i x t h a n n u a l of the local resident have now not manufactured here National Farm Safety Week followed closely historic are to be made. has been proclaimed by flight of Apollo XI which • The old shade tree, one President Truman and Gov. resulted in Neil Armstrong of the largest in town, one Rennebohm for July 24-30. becoming the first man to that has sheltered the editor The National Safety Coun- walk on the moon. The for these many years from cil announces the appoint- majority of those interthe noonday sun, has been ment of Roy Ormond as viewed seemed to be both leveled to the ground by State Chairman for Wis- awed and proud of what the orders of the city fathers, consin for National Farm three American astronauts to make place for a cement Safety Week. Mr. Ormond have accomplished. walk. • Uniroyal, Inc. is one urges that every farm note • We are informed that carefully the proclamation of the 20,000 corporations the Hutson House will be made by Rennebohm and contributing to the Apolclosed on the 17th, Mr. thereby make our agricul- lo program. Through its Wood, the genial land- ture life a safer one. fiber and textile division, lord, retiring. The place • An iron lung has been the company is representhas not been re-let, and as sent to La Cross to help ed in the space vehicle by we understand it, Stough- combat the spread of polio. Uniroyal asbestos fabric ton will be utterly destitute Two more cases of the dis- and by Uniroyal patented of any sort of hotel. A sad ease were reported in La Trilok, spacer fabric in the state of affairs. pressure garment assemCrosse yesterday. • In almost every issue bly boots. Additionally, of the daily papers may Uniroyal has supplied a be found accounts of boys 50 years ago - 1969 special Neoprene adhedrowning while bathing. • R o g e r N i t s c h e wa s sive that is used to bond Keep in safe water, boys. installed as the new pres- metal to rubber to prevent Every boy should learn to ident of the Stoughton water entering the pressure

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garment assembly after allocations. And though spash down. nothing is yet certain, it appears the Stoughton Area School District will be 10 Years ago - 2009 knocking on their neigh• Gil Krueger, the most bors’ doors asking for help. • “So did you get to meet successful coach in Stoughton High School history, Johnny Depp?” That was will be honored by his the most frequently asked former players at Viking question posed to classic Lanes on July 18. Krueger car owners Jack Hitchcock, coached the Vikings from Paul Hankwitz, Gerald 1956-63, winning three Kraus and Marv Tomlinson Badger Conference titles. on Thursday, the foursome During that time period, whose cars made the cut Stoughton High School in Public Enemies, a movwon over 80 percent of ie about the infamous bank its games, with an overall robber John Dillinger, who record of 52 wins, 11 losses is portrayed by the famous actor Johnny Depp. The and one tie. • Is the school district cars were in Stoughton gearing up for an oper- Saturday, part of a small ational referendum? All caravan of classic cars and signs point to yes. The their owners who are makimpact of the finalized state ing stops at local commubudget has school districts nities to show support for across the state turning out the movie, and share a little their pockets in search of piece of their Hollywood loose change -- and turning pie. • City residents will to taxpayers to help fill the void in per student dollar begin having an automated

trash and recycling pickup effective Jan. 1 2010, following the Common Council’s decision to contract with a new disposal service at the beginning of the year. The council voted unanimously June 23 to enter into a five-year contract w i t h W h i t ewa t e r- b a s e d John’s Disposal Service. • Built during World War I, the Fourth Street Dam is undergoing a rehabilitation project designed to ensure the viability of the city landmark for generations to come. Since mid-June, a construction crew from Marshfield-based Staab Construction has been working on the multi-faceted project, which includes replacing the two huge gates – called tainter gates – that control the water level behind the dam, replacing a third steel bulkhead or permanent gate in the dam and patching a significant amount of deteriorated concrete.

Stay Cool this Summer. It’s Easier than you Think. There are many easy ways to stay cool and keep your energy costs under control this summer. A good start is to keep your air conditioner maintained and replace its ﬁlter when it gets dirty. Keep the sun’s warmth out of your house during the day by closing blinds and shades; set your thermostat to at least 76 degrees; and use ceiling fans to keep cool.

At Stoughton Utilities, we join forces with other local not-for-proﬁt utilities through WPPI Energy to share resources and lower costs.

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July 11, 2019

Stoughton Courier Hub

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Obituaries Doreen Miller

Doreen Miller

Doreen Miller, age 80, of Cambridge and Stoughton, passed away on Thursday, March 21, 2019 at Nazareth Health and Rehabilitation Center in Stoughton. She was born on May 5, 1938, the daughter of Wilfred and Edna (Wilke) Grossman. Doreen graduated from Cambridge High School in 1956.

She was a lover of polka music and played the accordion in the Ole Gjerald Band. Doreen loved to sew and made a lot of her own clothing. She was a member of the White Nites Snowmobile Club. Doreen is survived by; three daughters, Dawn (Dennis) Baumann of Ridgeway, Ginger (Anthony) Cordova of Colorado Springs, Colorado and Kelly (Brian) Griffin of Sun Prairie; five grandchildren, Brandon Cordova of Colorado Springs, Colorado, Sarah (Beau) Winters of Highland Ranch, Colorado, Natalie Baumann of Gainesville, Florida, Erin Griffin of Ames, Iowa and Sean Griffin of Des Moines, Iowa; sister, Glorian Melton of Cambridge; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in

death by her parents; and s i s t e r s , D o n n a B ov r e , Eunice Austin and Gaylene Ireland; nephew Joe Austin; and nieces Renee Bovre and Deborah Austin. A memorial service will be held at Amundson Center, 200 Spring St., Cambridge, at 2 p.m., on Saturday, July 20, 2019. Visitation will be held from 1-2 p.m. at the center on Saturday. The family would like to thank the staff at Nazareth Health and Rehabilitation for the wonderful care given to Doreen. Online condolences may be made at www.gundersonfh.com. Gunderson Stoughton Funeral & Cremation Care 1358 Highway 51 N. at Jackson St. 873-4590

Gwynne Rae Johnson

Gwynne Rae Johnson, 75, passed away on May 4, 2019 following a short illness. Gwynne Rae Klapel was born to Loren and Lorraine Klapel on April 11, 1944 in St. Joseph, Missouri. Gwynne graduated from Loves Park, High School and went on to attend Rockford Business College. United in marriage on

August 15, 1964 to Orville Johnson the couple moved from Rockford, Illinois to Stoughton, Wisconsin where they owned and operated the Coast to Coast Hardware Store from 1974 to 1981. Although their retirement home is in Montello, Wisconsin Gwynne and Orville were avid campers and toured most of the U.S. and in later years wintered in Casa Grande, Arizona. Her interests included genealogy with meticulous attention to detail, making beaded jewelry and reading. Gwynne is survived by; her husband, Orville; children, Lonny (Tonya) Johnson and Kevin (Katie) Johnson; grandchildren, Zabrina, Gabrielle, Garion, Thorin and Raef; her mother, Lorraine Klapel; siblings Gene and Sharon Klapel; sisters‐in‐ law June (John) Roos, Joyce (Donald) Johnson‐Begley,

Pat (Johnson) Carpenter; brother-in‐law Robert (Chris) Johnson and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her father, Loren Klapel, brother‐in-law, Eugene Johnson, and maternal and paternal grandparents. A memorial service will be held on Sunday, July 14th at the Stoughton VFW, 200 Veterans Road from 2:00‐5:00 p.m.. An informal visitation will be held from 2:00 ‐3:00 p.m. followed by a service and light lunch. Private burial will be in Oregon, Illinois. Condolences may be sent to Orville Johnson, N4935 Oakwood Dr. Montello, WI 53949. Should friends desire, a contribution to alivingtribute. org to plant a memorial tree in a National Forest, provides a living tribute that benefits present and future generations.

Death notice Leora Mason Rogers Leora Mason Rogers passed away peacefully on November 22, 2018 at her home in Bradenton, Florida. A memorial service will be held at the Lutheran South Cemetery in Stoughton on Saturday, July 13, at 11 a.m.

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WE’RE ALL EARS File photo by Kimberly Wethal

Second from the left, Jim Krawcyzk, a cancer survivor, of Oregon, holds hands with his grandchildren Raeanna, 10, and Elijah, 6, of McFarland, as they walk laps with his wife, Barb.

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Relay: Romine determined to not be known as the ‘nurse who had cancer’ Continued from page 1 After the ceremony concludes, there will be the survivor/caregiver walk. Then at 9 p.m., during the Luminaria ceremony, attendees will light lanterns that represent a life taken by cancer, a survivor or someone still fighting the disease. At 11 p.m., the closing ceremony will commence.

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Romine said she was diagnosed with breast cancer Sept. 12, 2017 and ovarian cancer Dec. 7, 2017, but is now in remission and taking things “one step at a time.” Having been a nurse since 1975 with a more “pragmatic” perspective about life, Romine helped a fair few of individuals with the disease. But never did she have a passing thought about being afflicted herself until around August 2017 when she noticed a lump on her breast. It wasn’t sore and the lump was movable, she said, which is typically not indicative of cancer. Though after getting the lump checked, all of that changed. “I had a mastectomy and that was about it,” Romine said. “They didn’t recommend any radiation. It was clear that the cancer was Stage I.” Romine, with the support of her oncologist, decided not to undergo chemotherapy treatment. She continued to live her life to the best of her ability, until November 2017,

when Romine noticed a firmness in her stomach. “I went and saw my primary physician and they said ‘Let’s just do a (computed tomography) scan,’” she said. “I went and did my CT scan and after that I went to yoga. On my way home, I got a phone call.” The call was from her primary care physician’s office. Staff suggested Romine to come back as soon as possible. Romine’s doctor told her the CT scan revealed she had ovarian cancer and set her up with another oncologist. In January 2018, Romine then had surgery to remove the cancer, putting her into remission. “I think with everything else I went through, it was the period between the diagnosis and having to wait over a month to see the doctor and get the surgery … that was the hardest time in terms of anxiety for me and certainly for my husband,” Romine said. During that waiting period,

Luminary bags line the outer edge of the walking track in the Mandt Center. Romine recalled conduct- vacuuming. She could still ing internet searches about get out of bed every mornovarian cancer, even with her ing, which was something she knowledge as a nurse, but especially appreciated with reminding herself to be care- her condition. Her perspecful with what she read. She tive shifted to appreciating the said she was forced to real- little things — “the mundane ize that every cancer case is things.” unique and different. “I was not going to be “That was good advice to the nurse who had cancer,” myself,” Romine said. “I just she said. “I was going to be made a conscious decision myself.” that ovarian cancer was not For more information about going to define me.” Relay for Life of Stoughton, And it didn’t. Romine McFarland and Oregon call said there was still laundry Jessica Lemke at 662-7542. to do. The floor still needed

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July 11, 2019

Stoughton Courier Hub

Legals

*** SECTION 00 11 13 ADVERTISEMENT TO BID BUSINESS PARK EXPANSION CONTRACT 3 2019 CITY OF STOUGHTON, WISCONSIN Sealed Bids for the Business Park Expansion project will be received by the City of Stoughton at Stoughton City Hall,

207 South Forrest Street, Stoughton, WI, 53589, until 1 P.M., local time, on July 31, 2019, at which time the Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. The Work includes construction of the following approximate quantities: 2,000 linear feet of sanitary sewer; 2,200 linear feet of water main; 2,700 linear feet of storm sewer; common excavation; stormwater detention basin construction; site grading; 11,000 tons of base course; 4,500 linear feet of curb and gutter; 500 square feet of concrete sidewalk and driveway apron; 2,800 tons of asphalt pavement; restoration; and related miscellaneous work. Complete digital Project Bidding Documents are available at www.strand. com or at www.questcdn.com. Download the digital Bidding Documents for $30 by inputting Quest project number #6392126 on the websites Project Search page.

Please contact QuestCDN.com at (952) 233 1632 or info@questcdn.com for assistance with free membership registration, downloading, and working with this digital project information. Bidding Documents may be reviewed and paper copies may be obtained from the Issuing Office which is Strand Associates, Inc.®, 910 West Wingra Drive, Madison, WI 53715. A nonrefundable fee of $100 will be required (shipping and handling fees included). Overnight mailing of Bidding Documents will not be provided. All Bidders submitting a sealed Bid shall obtain the Bidding Documents from QuestCDN.com or from Strand Associates, Inc.® Bidders who submit a Bid must be a Plan Holder of record at the Issuing Office. Bids from Bidders who are not on the Plan Holders List may be returned as

not being responsive. Plan Holders are requested to provide an e mail address if they wish to receive addenda and other information electronically. Plan Holders are requested to designate whether they are a prime contractor, subcontractor, or supplier if they want this information posted on the project Plan Holders List. The Bid must be accompanied by Bid security made payable to OWNER in an amount of 10% of the Bidders maximum Bid price. The City of Stoughton reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, to waive any technicality, and to accept any Bid which it deems advantageous. All Bids shall remain subject to acceptance for 85 days after the time set for receiving Bids. Contract award shall be made based on the lowest responsive and responsible Bidder.

Prospective Bidders are required to complete and submit a prequalification questionnaire with supporting documents to OWNER (see Instructions to Bidders). Prequalification forms will be provided with Bidding Document sets. Completed forms are to be submitted no later than 5 P.M., local time, on July 25, 2019. The Strand Associates, Inc.® project manager is Mark A. Fisher, P.E. and can be contacted at Strand Associates, Inc.®, 910 West Wingra Drive, Madison, WI 53715, (608) 251 4843 regarding the project. Published by the authority of the City of Stoughton, Wisconsin Holly Licht, City Clerk Dated at City of Stoughton, Wisconsin Published: July 11 and 18, 2019 WNAXLP

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NOW HIRING for front counter and line cooks. Ten Pin Alley, 6285 Nesbitt Rd., Fitchburg. 608-845-1010.

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

RASCHEIN PROPERTYSTORAGE 6x10 thru 10x25 Market Street/Burr Oak Street in Oregon Call 608-520-0240

RENT SKID LOADERS 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.

Services OFFICE CLEANING in StoughtonOregon Mon-Fri 5pm. Visit our website: www.capitalcityclean.com or call our office 608-831-8850. A&B ENTERPRISES Light Construction Remodeling No job too small 608-835-7791 HOUSECLEANING SERVICES. Natural and effective cleaning solutions. Meticulous, reputable and reliable. www.detailedhousecleaningservice.com. Call Detailed Cleaning 608-361-8999. LAWN MOWING Residential & Commercial Fully Insured. 608-873-7038 or 608-669-0025

Pets ADORABLE! MINI Goldendoodles, Mini Poodles, Cavapoos, Cavachons, Teddy Bear Shi-poos, Cockapoos WI Lic #474872 www.SpringGreenPups. com, Spring Green, WI 608-574-7931 BORDER COLLIE puppies. Red and white, black and white, $400 each female, $300 each male. Vet checked and vaccinated. Platteville. 608-7325052. FOX-BOSTON TERRIER puppies, very cute, $200. 608-943-6239. MINI-GOLDENDOODLES, CAVAPOOS, Teddy Bears, MiniPoodles, Pomshi, Wheaton Terriers, $695-Over $1,000, (Lic #474872) www.SpringGreenPups.com Brenda 608-574-7931. FOR SALE: Beagle puppies, tri-colored, AKC registered, vet checked. My dogs are typically fast starters and quick learners, great hunters and companions, and field champions in the pedigree. $400-$450 each. 608437-8957. HOLLAND LOP 8-week old for sale. $20. 608-862-3024. PUREBRED YELLOW Lab puppies. $400. 608-965-4536.

Antiques BUYING US Gold & Silver Coins and Collectibles. Call 608-988-6406 Rick Miles Coin.

Garage Sales EVANSVILLE. 13912 W. Northridge Drive. July 12-14, 8am-5pm. Smoker, desk, king-size bed, dining tablechairs, hutch, boys clothes newborn-size 5, Christmas decorations, chest freezer, shovels, rakes, shelving, misc. items. STOUGHTON. 15+ CONDOS at Kensington Square Garage Sales. July 11-12 8am-4pm, July 13 8am-12pm. Santa Collections, highchair, Pack-n-Play, purses, lapidary equipment, CDs, crystal chandeliers, canning jars, quilting squares, fabric, mens workbench tools, craft supplies, Stampin’ Up rubber stamps, puzzles, dining table-chairs, hutch, kids riding toys and more toys, vintage clothing-linens, Fenton glass, 300 Hallmark (NIB) ornaments, wing back chairs, pots, pans, cookbooks, futon, 2 windows, name brand children’s clothing, vintage and primitives, Lawn edger, hunting bows, books, luggage, women’s winter coats, and lots more! THEY SAY people dont read those little ads, but YOU read this one, didnt you? Call now to place your ad, 8736671 or 835-6677.

Rentals 2-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT in Verona. $900 a month +utilities. Email contact info to vmh2451@gmail.com. GREENWOOD APARTMENTS. Apartments for Seniors 55+, currently has 1 & 2 bedroom units available starting at $810 per month, includes heat, water, and sewer. 608-835-6717 Located at:139 Wolf St., Oregon, WI 53575. OREGON 2-BEDROOM in quiet, well-kept building. Convenient location. Includes all appliances, AC, blinds, private parking, laundry, storage. $200 security deposit. Cats OK. $715/month. 608-219-6677 Available July 1. STOUGHTON 2-BEDROOM 2 unit building on second floor. Parking for 1 car per unit in back lot. No Pets. Rent $750. Available. 608-332-6013. ROSEWOOD APARTMENTS for Seniors 55+. 1 & 2 bedroom units available starting at $810 per month. Includes heat, water and sewer. Professionally managed. Located at 300 Silverado Drive, Stoughton, WI 53589. 608-877-9388

UNION ROAD STORAGE 10x10 - 10x1510x20 - 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 and Lincoln Road

Office Spaces For Rent OFFICE SPACES FOR RENT In Oregon facing 15th hole on golf course Free Wi-Fi, Parking and Security System Conference rooms available Kitchenette-Breakroom Autumn Woods Prof. Centre Marty 608-835-3628

Real Estate DICKEYVILLE, WI House for sale. 4 bedroom, 1 bath, $89,900. 230 S. Church St. 608-778-0329. NEW FACTORY Built Homes 3 BR, 2 BA put on your foundation. $59,980 HORKHEIMER HOMES Hazelton, IA. 800-632-5985.

UPCOMING AUCTION. Saturday, July 20, 2019. Starts at 9:30am, doors open at 8am. Dorshorst Auctions, 113 N. Main St., Deerfield, WI 53531. Great selection. Antique mid-century furniture, advertising, glassware, Luick-Sealtest quart and pint milk bottles with cream bubble top, smalls, vintage toys, clocks, German Shepard dog collection and art, bicycles, vintage wood boxes with advertising, stoneware, dressers, Civil War art work (framed and numbered), trunks, kerosene lanterns, and more! Visit www.dorshorstauctions.com for more details!

SPRINGING HEIFERS for sale. Due in October. 608-988-6945.

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Full & part time positions available. Great working atmosphere, PTO, competitive wages wages, excellent shift d differentials and more!

FRITZ BARN PAINTING Rusty roofs, metal buildings, grain bins. Free estimate. 608-221-3510. ALL ADS SUBMITTED SUBJECT TO APPROVAL BY PUBLISHER OF THIS PAPER.

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ANGUS BULLS: 77 years top quality performance breeding! Mason Brothers. 608-794-2183. ATTENTION GOAT FARMERS: will trim goat hooves, Give Matthew a call 608-723-9260.

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Storage Spaces For Rent ALL SEASONS SELF STORAGE 10x10 10x15 10x20 10x25 10x30 Security Lights-24/7 access OREGON/BROOKLYN CALL 608-444-2900 DEER POINT STORAGE Convenient location behind Stoughton Lumber. Clean-Dry Units 24-HOUR LIGHTED ACCESS 5x10 thru 12x25 608-335-3337

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FRENCHTOWN SELF-STORAGE Only 6 miles South of Verona on Hwy PB. Variety of sizes available now. 10x10=$65-month 10x15=$75-month 10x20=$85-month 10x25=$95-month 12x30=$120-month Call 608-424-6530 or 1-888-878-4244

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NORTH PARK STORAGE 10x10 through 10x40, plus 14x40 with 14' door for RV & Boats. Come & go as you please. 608-873-5088

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LEGAL NOTICE Mini Warehouses 1118 East Street in Stoughton, WI. Storage unit #61 disposal of contents owned by Shaun C Derr. Date of disposal July 26th at 1118 East Street in Stoughton, WI. Property Description: 4 old broken gas tanks, old tool box broken & rusted, unusable suit case, personal items. Seifert-Pauls Partnership, LLP Published: July 11 and 18, 2019 WNAXLP

Do you find purpose in helping others achieve success? In this role, you will have many opportunities in which to do so. Employee owners will look to you to provide strategic direction, give them the information they need to be successful, and then empower them to think independently to serve our customers in the best way they know how. Local businesses will look to you to provide avenues in which to connect with their customers and community. Communities will look to you to provide relevant content and experiences to keep them informed and entertained and to actively engage in a leadership role within the communities you serve. Success will be achieved by actively engaging with employee owners at multiple locations and by developing relationships with business and community leaders alike. Woodward Communications, Inc. (WCI) offers an employee-centric culture supported at the foundation by our Employee Stock Ownership Plan (ESOP). Woodward Community Media is a division of WCI, which is headquartered in beautiful Dubuque, Iowa, nestled on the Mississippi River in the corner of Wisconsin, Iowa, and Illinois.

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July 11, 2019

Stoughton Courier Hub

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Volunteer: Hoffman receives two distinguished service awards for his volunteer work Continued from page 1 April, the United Way of Dane County’s Distinguished Service Award and in June, Governor’s Service Recognition Award for Senior Corps Participant of the Year. Hoffman won both awards on unanimous votes. “Well, it is nice to see my names on these awards, but I sure wish you could have put ‘Richard Hoffman and drivers,’” he said.

Volunteering for RSVP After a 30-year banking career, Hoffman started volunteering with RSVP, driving seniors age 60 and older years to medical appointments. Three years later, the former coordinator asked him to be her successor if anything ever happened. Hoffman agreed, thinking nothing of it, but then she died just weeks later from a heart attack. He asked the organization to take over the coordinator position, even though he knew little about it. “I couldn’t sleep knowing I had made that promise,” Hoffman said. That was nearly 10 years ago. Since then, volunteer drivers increased from nine to 25 with very little turnover. The number of rides RSVP provides has also increased every year and in 2018,

“I’d have to say (to the callers) if you are not 60, I can’t take you. I’m sorry. And that really bothered me.” he coordinated 661 rides for 89 passengers. In Hoffman’s award nomination letter, Dane County Department of Human Services transportation manager Jane Betzig wrote that “due to the dedication and commitment to volunteerism, the Stoughton RSVP Program is a success.” RSVP Dane County executive director Margie Zutter said it is the amount of companionship Hoffman provides that makes him special. She mentioned how one of his riders who recently passed away mentioned Hoffman in his obituary. “His whole personality is kind,” she said.

Filling a need In 2015, after being with RSVP for eight years, Hoffman noticed a gap in the Stoughton’s transportation services. A program through Stoughton United Ministries offering free transportation to people of low to moderate income was shutting down, and Hoffman began getting phone calls asking to use RSVP.

– Richard Hoffman “I’d have to say (to the callers) if you are not 60, I can’t take you. I’m sorry. And that really bothered me,” he said. Hoffman then volunteered to coordinate that program as well. Today, known as The Affordable Transportation Program, it’s thriving. In 2018, 246 rides were given out of Stoughton. “There are all the people, for one reason or another, have been shut out of our community because there is not transportation services,” said Hoffman. Free service includes rides to employment services, license renewal, court services, voter registration and more. Hoffman, however, often takes people on rides even if they don’t qualify for either program. He admits that he is good at this position because he loves it so much. “Think, what would those people do without transportation?” Hoffman asked. “Knowing that, I can’t say no.” Contact Mackenzie at mackenzie. krumme@wcinet.com.

Photo submitted

In June, Richard Hoffman, left, accepted the Governor’s Service Recognition Award for Senior Corps Participant of the Year at the Monona Terrace from Gov. Tony Evers.

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