kettle park west split council oks tif project...

Thursday, October 2, 2014 • Vol. 133, No. 10 • Stoughton, WI • ConnectStoughton.com • $1

CourierHubThe Stoughton

CourierHub

Downtown Stoughton Office207 South Forrest Street | 608.873.6681

Lake Kegonsa Office3162 County Road B | 608.873.2010

Member FDIC | Equal Housing LenderNMLS# 596586www.msbonline.com

Community Banking Since 1904

Jessica joins our Downtown office and is looking forward to meeting you! Stop in today to say ‘hello’ or give her a call at 873-2060!

Welcome Jessica Hartman Personal Banker - NMLS# 553546

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Homecoming 2014Above, Nikki Staffen and Jacob Fitzsimmons smile for the camera after being announced as the 2014 Homecoming Queen and King.

Photo by Joe Koshollek

At right, a large crowd enjoyed perfect early Autumn weather as they took in the homecoming parade downtown.

Photo by Bill Livick

Kettle Park West

Split council OKs TIF project planAnalysis will explore economic feasibility, paid by developerBill livickUnified Newspaper Group

The Common Council took another step forward last week in making the proposed Kettle Park West (KPW) development a real-ity.

In what’s become a familiar pattern, a divided council vot-ed 7-5 to authorize the city to

prepare a tax-increment finance (TIF) project plan for the Wal-Mart-anchored commercial devel-opment on the city’s west side.

The project plan will determine the boundaries of a future TIF district and analyze its economic feasibility.

It will be prepared by Spring-sted Incorporated and include an analysis of the city’s ability to

repay future debt service using tax increment revenues and to recover any proposed development incen-tives. Springsted will also evalu-ate various forms of development assistance incentives and identify the financial risk to the city under different TIF options.

Alders who supported going ahead with the project plan said it would give the council more

information when it comes to deciding whether to create a new TIF district for KPW. Opponents argued that they hadn’t gotten enough information from an eco-nomic impact analysis to autho-rize developing the project plan.

“If this passes tonight,” warned council president Mike Engel-berger, “it pretty much sets it in motion that a TIF district is going to be created. The [impact analy-sis] study was inconclusive and

full of holes.”Despite Engelberger’s plea and

a failed attempt by opponents to postpone action, seven alders voted to develop the project plan: Eric Hohol, Paul Lawrence, Tri-cia Suess, Sonny Swangstu, Ron Christianson, Greg Jenson and Pat O’Connor.

Alds. Tim Swadley, Tom Sel-sor, Tom Majewski and newly

City of Stoughton

Council picks Boersma as Dist. 1 alderBill livickUnified Newspaper Group

A realtor and part-time social worker is the city’s newest rep-resentative on the Common Council.

The council last week elected Sid Boersma as the new Dis-trict 1 alder. He succeeds David Kneebone, who died suddenly in August.

Boersma defeated the other candidate for the seat, Gregory Lee, in a 9-2 vote.

Alds. Sonny Swangstu, Tim Swadley, Ron Christianson, Michael Engelberger, Tom Sel-sor, Paul Lawrence, Pat O’Connor, Greg Jen-son and Eric Hohol voted for Boersma, while Tom Majewski and Tricia Suess backed Lee.

Turn to TIF/3

Turn to Boersma/Page 12

Boersma

6th Annual

Wednesday, October 8, 2014 • 9am-12pm Lunch & Entertainment to follow

Stoughton Wellness and Athletic Center 2300 US Highway 51-138 • Stoughton, WIDoes your business serve the senior community?

Booth reservations now being accepted.

To reserve your spot or to get more information, please contact us at 845-9559 ad

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Drinking water turned off at River BluffElevated lead levels at school spur quick actionScott DE lAruEllEUnified Newspaper Group

Students and staff at River Bluff Middle School may need a bit of extra room on their desks for bottled water in the foresee-able future.

A f t e r r e c e i v i n g results of a water test showing e l eva t ed levels of lead in the school’s water on Tuesday afternoon, the Stoughton Area School District turned

Turn to Water/Page 3

More photos inside

Homecoming parade and pep rally photos

Page 8

2 October 2, 2014 Courier Hub ConnectStoughton.com

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Martin Luther Christian School “Noah’s Ark Story Time’’

A free program open to all 2 and 3 year olds. Every Wednesday from 9-10 a.m. through May 27, 2015

Located in the 3 Year Old Preschool Room (900 West Wilson Street

Door #5 on the Van Buren Street Side)Parents must attend with child.

MLCS Office: 873-8073 Childcare Office: 873-7884

Visit us at www.mlcschool.org adno

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Saturday, October 18

Peggy Berman at [email protected]

Fire Truck Rides

from 11am-1pm

Pancake Breakfast sunday, October 5

7:00 am-12:00 pm at the fire station

Oregon Firefighter/EMT

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13th Annual Holiday

Craft Sh wSaturday, October 4, 2014

9:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m.275 Taylor Lane • Stoughton, WI

Variety of crafts, Christmas, Halloween, Thanksgiving, wood items, knitware, baby items, aprons, table runners, quilted items,

American Girl clothes and accessories, Scentsy, Paparazi, Tupperware and lots more! Lefse and baked goods also.

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Above from left, Lisa Slattery and Joe Frost, both of Madison, par-ticipate in the event.

Above, Henry Koch, 3, of Belleville, grabs a leaf from a branch overhead while taking a ride on the shoulders of his aunt, Rebecca Frost, of Stoughton.

Photos by Samantha Christian

Walk, run and rollThe Stoughton Inclusive Dream Park held its second annual Run, Walk and Roll 10K and 3K event on Saturday starting and ending at Norse Park. Proceeds from the run will help support the group’s mission to create a community-built space that will allow people of all ages and abilities to grow through play.

Above from left, Molly Gracyalny, 8, cheers on her sister Carolyn, 7, and mother Jill as they near the finish line.

Photo by Samantha Christian

Genealogy geniusesAbove from left, Todd Kienitz speaks to David Compton, of Oregon, about preserving photos and family videos digitally. The Stoughton Branch of The Church of Jesus Christ Latter-day Saints held a free gene-alogy fair for the public Saturday. Experts from around the county and within the church provided information about online and local resources. Presentations included digitizing family photos, scrapbooking, genealogy websites and the basics of family history work.

See more photos

UNGphotos.SmugMug.com

October 2, 2014 Courier HubConnectStoughton.com 3

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B & G Foods, on Industrial Circle, Stoughton would like to congratulate Duane Nordness on his new role of Maintenance Supervisor. Duane has been with B&G Foods since February 2008.

Congratulations Duane!

Everyone’s on a journey. Some people meet God on theirs.

Join us for our next series as we explore 4 different spiritual journeys people have taken.

Sunday: October 5 - October 26

9am or 11am (nursery & children’s programming available)

LakeView Church

2200 Lincoln Ave, Stoughton www.lakevc.org

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Tim Andrews Horticulturist - LLC

608-223-9970www.tahort.com

Caring for our Green World since 1978

It's all about the details!Fall Cleanups, Tree and Shrub Pruning, Planting and Removals, Stump Grinding, Mulching and Complete Landscape Makeovers.

We can’t save all of the Ash Trees - Just yours.Call now to schedule a treatment.

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VFW Dinner Tuesday, October 7

5 p.m.-7 p.m.

Serving grilled 8 oz. tenderloin steak, garlic

mashed potatoes, gravy & vegetables

$9.75

off the school’s water fountains and will provide bottled water to students, staff and guests until fur-ther notice.

District communica-tions director Derek Spell-man sent an email Tues-day afternoon to River Bluff parents about the water situation. He wrote that earlier this month, the district received a letter from Stoughton Utilities stating that water tests in various parts of the city showed levels of lead above the public health standard of 15 parts per billion. In response, the district had voluntary fol-low-up water tests done at all facilities, and received the results of those on Tuesday, showing River Bluff was slightly above that level, at 16 parts per billion.

District officials decid-ed to turn off the drink-ing fountains immediately and provide bottled water for students and staff until further notice, including sports events the school hosts.

“While some would suggest that our response was a conservative one given we only have one test result, we want to make sure we take the

most cautious approach with anything regarding the safety of our students,” he wrote.

The district is now ask-ing for more testing to see if lead levels in the drink-ing water at the school are higher than they should be. Breakfast and lunch on Wednesday will consist of items prepared in another building, but due to the short time district offi-cials had to “navigate this change,” the only lunch offering will be a sack lunch in the hot lunch line.

“We are working to come up with an alterna-tive water source in the kitchen so we can resume our normal food service operations as soon as pos-sible,” Spellman wrote. “We will send out addi-tional communications about any changes to our menus as needed.”

If more testing indi-cates an issue with River Bluff’s water, district officials will work with Stoughton Utilities to iso-late and address the con-cern to ensure quality, safe water is available at River Bluff. Spellman said the district will continue to update parents and resi-dents as more information becomes available.

Water: Lead levels prompt

water supply shutdown

Continued from page 1

McGuire plea hearing slated for Oct. 9Alleged drunk driver killed Stoughton boy in car crash Scott DE lAruEllEUnified Newspaper Group

As the terrible anniver-sary of the car crash that took the life of 10-year-old Michael Iverson approach-es, the man accused of driving drunk and causing the accident is due in court next week on a plea hear-ing.

Trevor J. McGuire, 22, of Monroe, is set for a plea hearing in a Green County courtroom at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 9 to seven fe lony charges : homi-cide by intoxicated use of

vehicle, first degree reck-less homi-cide, injury b y i n t o x i -cated use of vehicle, first degree reck-less injury, first degree r e c k l e s s l y endangering safety, homi-cide by use of a vehicle with PAC (prohibited alco-hol concentration) and inju-ry by use of vehicle with PAC. In February, he pled not guilty to all charges.

This is not the first time McGuire has been in trou-ble with the law for driv-ing after having consumed a lcoho l . Accord ing to online court records, just a few months before the fatal

accident involving Iverson, in April 2013, McGuire pled no contest and was found guilty of operating left of center line and vio-lating the absolute sobriety law stemming from a Jan. 9, 2013 arrest. Charges of refusing to take a test for intoxication after arrest and operating a motor vehicle without proof of insurance were dismissed on a pros-ecutor’s motion.

A ca l l to the Green County District Attorney’s office about a possible plea deal in the Iverson case was not returned Tuesday.

Tragic dayMichael Iverson, then

a fifth-grader a Kegonsa Elementary School, was on his way home from a

v o l l e y b a l l tournament with two sib-lings in a car driven by his father, Mat-thew, when M c G u i r e ’ s v e h i c l e c r o s s e d the center-line and side-swiped their vehicle at the intersection of Hwy. 59 and Broughton Road.

Michael Iverson was killed in the crash, his 13-year-old and 7-year-old siblings sustained minor injuries, and Matthew Iver-son was taken to UW Hos-pital via Med Flight with life-threatening injuries.

McGuire Iverson

Crime briefs

Drug use leads to repeat arrestA Stoughton man could face a jury

trial later this month following a drug-related arrest in July.

Lonye D. Howell, 23, was arrested for heroin use at the Laundry Basket in Stoughton, according to a criminal complaint filed in Dane County Cir-cuit Court.

According to the complaint: When asked by police if he had been using drugs, Howell told police, “Umm, no.” Officers observed needle marks in both arms and was “unsteady on his feet, had constricted pupils glassy eyes and appeared to be dazed and confused when asked questions.”

Howell was taken to the hospi-tal and a blood draw was eventually taken with a search warrant. Police found drug remnants and parapherna-lia in Howell’s possession, as well.

Howell previously pleaded guilty to a felony drug possession charge on May 19, 2014.

A status conference is set for Oct. 6 with a possible jury trial Oct. 21.

Madison man faces 6th OWI after Stoughton arrest

A 43-year-old Madison man faces a felony charge for his sixth OWI this summer in Stoughton.

According to a criminal complaint filed in Dane County Circuit Court, Christopher C. Oleson was spot-ted stumbling to his vehicle July 12 outside BBG’s. A police officer responded and found the car in the Culver’s parking lot.

Oleson failed several field sobriety tests, the complaint states.

Online court records show Oleson was last convicted of OWI in Febru-ary 2014, when he was sentenced to three years probation.

A final pre-trial conference is set for Nov. 13, online court records show.

Jury trial slated for battery A Stoughton man could head to

a jury trial next month following a domestic dispute in mid-August.

According to a criminal complaint filed in Dane County Circuit Court, Lucas M. Campion, 38, was arrested for felony battery following a domes-tic dispute. Campion allegedly struck a woman in the face with a closed fist during an argument. As she left the house, Campion allegedly told the woman that he did not hit her.

Police found the woman at Stough-ton Hospital with a bloody lip and loose tooth, the complaint reads.

A jury trial is slated for Nov. 25,

online court records show. A status conference is also set for Nov. 17.

Overdose leads to heroin possession charge

A Stoughton man faces a felony drug possession charge after over-dosing earlier this year, online court records show.

Joshua E. Parisi, 34, was charged with felony drug possession in late August following an arrest after he overdosed on heroin in May, a crimi-nal complaint filed in Dane County Circuit Court shows.

According to the complaint, Parisi and another woman purchased heroin in Madison on May 30. After shoot-ing up the drug, Parisi “slumped over and appeared to be having difficulty breathing,” the woman told police. The woman performed CPR until police and EMS arrived.

Parisi agreed to a blood draw to test for the drug and told police he had made a mistake. He was released last month on a $500 signature. A Nov. 13 status conference is set, online court records show.

– Mark Ignatowski

Police rePortThe Stoughton Police

Department logged 2,403 inci-dents in August. Cases of interest for the month were: four intoxicated driver arrests, two drug arrests, six batter-ies, six burglary, 24 thefts, three frauds, six vandalism, 13 domestic disturbances, 38 disturbances, 20 disorderly conducts, two intoxicated person, 24 traffic crashes, 76 EMS assists, 12 alarms, 12 Juvenile incidents, 77 911 calls, two runaways, four war-rant arrests, seven threats, 29 check welfares, 34 ani-mal complaints, and officers responded to 66 suspicious activity calls.

Officers also logged 158 assist cases, 24 criminal charges, 30 ordinance viola-tions, 119 traffic stops. Due to a systems issue, Citation Data was not available at the time of this report.

July 29 • Officers referred charges to

the DA’s office on a 45-year-old man and a 37-year-old woman for possession of THC with the intent to deliver and possession of drug parapher-nalia following a report of a marijuana growing operation

at a residence.

Aug. 1• Officers assisted Dane

County Sheriff personnel by responding to a possible drug overdose death. The incident occurred just outside the city limits in the Town of Dunkirk. Investigators continue to assist the Dane County Sheriff’s Office with the investigation.

• Officers assisted the Dane County Sheriff’s Office with a large fight at the Utica Bar.

Aug. 4• Officers took a 25-year-old

woman into protective custody and transported her to the detoxification unit following an incident at a convenience store.

Aug. 5• Officers referred felony

bail jumping charges to the district attorney’s office on a 37-year-old man that violated a restraining order.

Aug. 10• Officers arrested a 19-year-

old man for disorderly conduct following a domestic distur-bance.

• Officers arrested a 34-year-

old woman for disorderly con-duct following a domestic dis-turbance.


old man for substantial battery (felony) following a domestic disturbance. Officers spent over two hours trying to locate the suspect, who had fled the scene. The K-9 unit was also involved in the search and assisted locating the suspect when he eventually tried to return to the residence. The man was taken into custody without further incident.

• Officers arrested a 44-year-old man for disorderly conduct following a domestic distur-bance.



Aug. 18• Officers assisted the Rock

County Sheriff’s Department with taking two 15-year-old boys into custody on suspi-cion of burglary after an offi-cer learned the subjects were wanted and observed them

walking on the street.

Aug. 24• Officers arrested a

20-year-old man for battery, criminal damage to property, and a warrant from the Dept. of Corrections following a domestic disturbance.



Aug. 29• Officers are investigating a

possible drug overdose death of a 34-year-old woman.

4 October 2, 2014 Courier Hub ConnectStoughton.comOpinion

Thursday, October 2, 2014 • Vol. 133, No. 10USPS No. 1049-0655

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Office Location: 135 W. Main Street, Stoughton, WI 53589 Phone: 608-873-6671 • FAX: 608-873-3473

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Stoughton Courier Hub Oregon Observer • Verona Press

Concussion management key to successful recoverySeptember brings us the start

of school and the beginning of another season of fall

sports like football, lacrosse, soc-cer and volleyball.

Along with the excitement for games and the rush of a big win comes a very big risk for youth athletes: concussions.

Concussion prevention is key when it comes to keeping student athletes healthy and in the game. The No. 1 pre-vention tool for concussions is teaching athletes safe playing tech-niques. Athletes should never lead with their head in colli-sion or contact sports. Make sure young ath-letes are taught the safety rules of the sport and coaches enforce the rules.

Helmets should always be in good condition and worn properly. This rule of thumb applies to all riding and contact sports. While helmets can reduce the risk of skull fractures and brain injury, no helmet is “concussion-proof.” Even with a helmet, athletes should avoid direct hits to the head.

Even with safety and prevention measures, concussions happen. If there is even a suspicion of a potential head injury, you should take action.

Anytime an athlete feels he/she or even a teammate may have had a hit to the head or is showing signs of concussion, it is impor-tant to let their coach, athletic trainer or parent aware. Symptoms include:

• Headache• Nausea or vomiting• Balance problems or dizziness• Double or blurry vision• Sensitivity to light or noise• Feels sluggish, hazy, foggy or

groggy• Has concentration or memory

problems• Confused• Does not “feel right” or is

“feeling down”Once a head injury is identified,

it is vital that the athlete follows these care recommendations, par-ticularly in the first few days after the injury:

Students need to: • Get lots of rest in a stimulus

free environment (dark, quiet room). Go to bed early and sleep late as needed.

• Take daytime naps or rest breaks when you are tired or when you have an onset or increase of symptoms.

• Have no physical activity, including sports practices and games, weight lifting, PE classes, running, biking, skateboarding, etc.

• Limit cognitive activity includ-ing homework, school attendance, reading or computer work. Any activity that involves a lot of thinking and concentration should be limited as you recover, particu-larly if the activity aggravates the athlete’s symptoms.

• Drink lots of fluids and eat car-bohydrates and protein to maintain blood sugar levels.

• Avoid computer screens: no texting, no video games, no com-puter work, no TV, no movies, no reading, no iPod, no Facebook and no email.

During recovery, it is perfectly normal for the athlete to feel frustrated and sad when they are not feeling right and cannot be as active as normal.

As symptoms start to decrease, you can start discussing a gradual return to learning with your child’s teachers. It’s important to note that if any of your child’s concus-sion symptoms – like headaches – return, you should scale back cognitive activities and help your child rest until the symptoms improve.

Because a concussion is a brain injury, this return to the classroom and other cognitive activity should be gradual. The following stages are recommended for recovery and returning to the classroom:

• Stage 1: Complete mental rest: No school, computers or other mentally engaging activities like computer work.

• Stage 2: Reintroduction to mental activity: Start small and focus on gradual increases. You can relax previous restrictions on activities like watching television or using a computer for very short amounts of time, say 5-15 minutes at one time. If symptoms return, resume complete mental rest.

• Stage 3: Introduce mentally engaging activities: Your child can begin to work on larger and

more demanding homework assignments. If symptoms return, decrease activity.

• Stage 4: Return to school: Your child can start back to school on a part-time basis once they are able to tolerate one to two cumula-tive hours of homework at a time. Special accommodations should be made for your child so that recovery is not hampered by doing too much too soon.

• Stage 5: Increase to a full day of school: Continue to increase the mental workload as your child’s brain heals from the concussion. Special accommodations should remain in place as your student returns to a full day of school work.

• Stage 6: No restrictions: Once the brain has fully healed, your child can resume a full cognitive workload.

Now that your young athlete has recovered enough to return to school fully, they can return to the practice field and gradually return to their full playing schedule. Even though most concussions (80-90 percent) resolve in seven to 10 days, it is important for athletes to stay out of both practices and games until they are completely symptom-free.

Once symptoms subside and your child is ready to get back into the game, their return to the sport should be gradual and done in a step-by-step manner in order to not overburden the brain as it con-tinues to heal. This includes limit-ing practice time, building up to full practices and remaining out of full contact games until the brain is fully healed.

This step in recovery, referred to as “Return to Play” is important to take gradually to avoid re-injury and issues like life-threatening Second Impact Syndrome.

Second Impact Syndrome hap-pens when the brain is not fully recovered from a previous head injury and sustains a second injury.

The road to concussion recovery can feel like a long journey, but in the end is worth it. For more information on the treatment of concussions, check out the Dean Foundation’s new program online at beheadsmart.org.

Dr. Deanne Eccles is a sports medicine physician at Stoughton Dean Clinic.

Eccles

Hospital corner

Letters to the editor

City needs KPW development to attract more families to the area

I read the weekly letters that “bad-mouth” the proposed Wal-Mart Supercenter development, and I wonder how these negative attitudes are attractive to people and businesses that consider mov-ing here.

Stoughton has a nice down-town, a good school system and fine facilities for healthcare. But in the 12 years we have lived here, Stoughton has basically stagnated. Population is decreasing when surrounding communities are growing; the number of students is going down; the city itself has had no new housing developments with single-family homes afford-able for young families with chil-dren (one year recently there was

one new single-family home built in the whole city).

Other cities that surround Madi-son present a more active and attractive image, and that is where the people and businesses new to the area go.

I commend the mayor, the city administration, and the majority of the City Council for wanting and working for Stoughton to be a going, progressive, attractive, and growing city. They seem to be looking for many opportunities to make that happen. Keep going!

Bert LohrCity of Stoughton

Thanks for a great homecomingStoughton High School Stu-

dent Senate would like to thank the community for supporting and contributing to the success of this year’s Homecoming week.

We greatly appreciate all the support that was shown by area

businesses, community mem-bers, families and the Stoughton community as a whole. We are Stoughton!

Stoughton High School Student

Senate

The Courier Hub encourages citizens to engage in discussion through letters to the editor. We take submissions online, on email and by hard copy. All letters should be signed and include addresses and phone numbers for verification. Anonymous letters will not be printed.

Special rules apply during election season or other times of high let-ter volume, and the editorial staff reserves the right not to print any letter, including those with libelous or obscene content. We can accept multiple submissions from local authors, but other letters will take pri-ority over submissions from recently printed authors. Please keep sub-missions under 400 words.

Deadline is noon Monday the week of publication. For questions on our editorial policy, call editor Jim Ferolie at 845-9559 or email [email protected].

Submit a letter


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B & G Foods, on Industrial Circle, Stoughton would like to announce the addition of Rick Gohre

as our Third Shift Sanitation Supervisor.

Welcome to the team Rick! Now isn't that nifty?

H.E.C. just turned 50.

Happy Birthday!

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6th Annual

American LegionPost 59

VFW Auxillary Badger Post #328

VFW BadgerPost #328

American Legion Auxillary Unit 59

Proudly Sponsored by:

Stoughton Special Olympics Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser

Saturday, October 11 • 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. VFW Badger Post #328

200 Veterans Road - Stoughton, WI$8 Adults (13 & older); $6 Children (5-12); Under 5 Free; Carry-Outs $8

Prices include Sales Tax

Stoughton Special Olympics Contact: Brenda Slovacek (608) 873-1340

adno=373817-01Now 40% OFF

Sunday, October 128:30 AM

Terms: Cash or check with positive picture ID. 5% buyer’s premium charged on purchases. 5-1/2% Wisconsin sales tax applies. Minimum bids: $3.00 on Shrubs, $5.00 on Trees. Marv Dorshorst, Auctioneer #344.

Toddle-In NurseryHwy. 51 & Exchange, McFarland, WI • (608) 838-8972

AuctionTree, Shrub & Evergreen

Sale!

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October 11, 2014Richland Center, WI - Fairgrounds

$10 Admission • 12 and under FreeCamping - 608-647-2600

11:00am ... Snowmobile Grass Drags11:00am ... ATV & Dirtbike Drags1:00pm ..... Central Mud Racing2:00pm ..... Kindschi Pedal Pulls2:00pm ..... Dirt Flingers & Mini Pullers4:00pm ..... Mini Rods, Truck & Tractor Pull - Diesel - Gas9:00pm ..... Truck & Car Drags

www.hybridredneck.com / 608-604-5068

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Former First Lady comes to life Oct. 25Eleanor Roosevelt to be portrayed at West Koshkonong

It has been nearly 70 years since Eleanor Roo-sevelt occupied the White House, but she will come to life in Stoughton later this month. Racine resident Jessica Michna will portray the former First Lady at West Koshkonong Lutheran Church on Oct. 25.

Michna will share with the audience the tragedies and triumphs of Roosevelt, growing from a shy child to a confident, driven woman who emerges as a champion of civil rights, author and stateswoman. Harry S. Tru-man called her “The First

Lady of the World.”Michna, who lives in

Racine, is originally from Pennsylvania where she developed a love of Ameri-can history early in life by visiting many Revolution-ary and Civil War sites.

Her interest in history and theatre gave rise to her busi-ness, “First Impressions.” Michna has become known for her portrayals of First Ladies and other historic women as well as fictitious characters. Some of the ladies she portrays include Mary Todd Lincoln, Abigail Adams, Dolley Madison and

Helen Keller.She has en t e r t a ined

groups throughout America, including guests from as far away as New Zealand, Japan and Brazil. Her compelling performances help the audi-ence feel like they are reliv-ing that time in history.

The Mary-Rebecca Circle invites guests to enjoy des-sert at 1:30 p.m. The one-hour program will begin at 2 p.m. Free-will donations will be accepted.

Reservations are needed and can be made by con-tacting the church by Fri-day, Oct. 17.

If you goWhat: Portrayal of

Eleanor Roosevelt When: 2 p.m. Saturday,

Oct. 25Where: West

Koshkonong Lutheran Church, 1911 Koshkonong Rd., StoughtonReservations: Needed

by Friday, Oct. 17, by contacting 873-9456 or [email protected]: 423-3447 Photo submitted

Jessica Michna will portray former First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt at West Koshkonong Church on Saturday, Oct. 25.

‘Rumors’ starting at Stoughton Village Players Theater Oct. 9

Word travels fast and out-landish lies build on top of each other during the latest production by the Stough-ton Village Players.

A host of r id iculous goings-on come to the stage during the wildly untruth-ful world of Neil Simon’s “Rumors.”

The show runs Oct. 9-11 and Oct. 16-18 with shows at 7:30 p.m. at the Stough-ton Village Players Theater.

Four couples are com-ing to a New York home to celebrate a 10th anniver-sary when shots ring out. Attempts to keep the inci-dent hushed up prove dif-ficult as each new arrival is greeted with an escalating round of questionable infor-mation. Ken (Dan Prue-her) and Chris (Stephanie Robey) start out the show at a frantic pace and the com-edy ball keeps rolling faster and faster as the lies build.

Excitable Lenny (Patrick Fernan) and cynical Claire (Angy Gagliano) enter with comically tragic news of their own but they quickly need to deal with analyst Ernie (Tim McNurlen) and naïve Cookie (Georgean Pentel-Nicholson). As the

fourth couple enters (Bryan Wenc, Jean Gohlke), we learn that names are simi-lar and confusing, lots of people have the same doc-tor and the gunshot is only part of what needs to be resolved.

Just when the plot starts spinning out of control, cops (Kathy Horton, Tracy Markle) enter and the four couples’ attempts at expla-nation take the story to a whole new level. It is a show filled with physical comedy (doors slamming, people falling, characters crawling on the floor) and the snappy dialogue you’ve

come to know from Neil Simon’s other plays such as “The Odd Couple.”

Patrick Fernan is the director of “Rumors” and has been involved in many SVP productions. The set, which has many doors to slam and stairs to run up and down, has been designed and constructed

by Jeff Horton. A u d i e n c e m e m b e r s

should be aware that the content is about adult situ-ations and contains some adult language.

Thursday tickets are $10 with Friday/Saturday shows at $12, available at McG-lynn Pharmacy and Stough tonVillagePlayers.org.

If you goWhat: Stoughton Village

Players present “Rumors”When: 7:30 p.m. Oct.

9-11 and Oct. 16-18Where: 255 E. Main St.Tickets: Thursday tick-

ets are $10 with Friday/Saturday at $12Info: Tickets available at

McGlynn Pharmacy and StoughtonVillagePlayers.org

Move to Amend to hold forum Oct. 7BIll lIvICkUnified Newspaper Group

Stough ton Move to Amend will hold a com-munity forum next week to educate people about a referendum question that will be on the November election ballot.

Organizers Linda Muller and Tami Vieth launched a campaign last spring to have the referendum placed on the ballot. With the help of other volun-teers, they gathered 980 signatures of city resi-dents, enough to have the referendum appear on the ballot.

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

The community forum, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7, at the library will feature Rick Brunton, from Janesville, a supporter of the amend-ment and the Move to Amend campaign. He will talk about the problems of corporate personhood

(treating corporations the same as people), unlimited political contributions and spending, the amendment proposed in the referendum and the history of how the U.S. got to the current situ-ation.

Move to Amend is a nonpartisan grassroots movement working for support and eventual rati-fication of this Constitu-tional amendment.

Muller said the amend-ment is “vital in reclaim-ing our democracy.”

“Sixteen states already support this amendment, and we are hoping to have Wisconsin join them,” she said.

If you goWhat: Community

forum on Move to Amend referendumWhen: 7 p.m. Tuesday,

Oct. 7Where: Stoughton

Public Library, 304 S. 4th St., StoughtonInfo: Linda Muller,

[email protected] or 576-6374

Photo submitted

Pictured from left are Bryan Wenc, Georgean Pentel-Nicholson and Tim McNurney, who will perform in the upcoming production of “Rumors.”


Coming up

Skaalen Retirement Services

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

AFFILIATED WITH THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF AMERICA

Doctors Park Dental Office

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

1520 Vernon St. Stoughton, WI

A Life Celebration Center

873-45901358 Hwy 51, Stoughton

Mike Smits • Dale Holzhuter • Martha Cornell, Administartive Manager

Sara Paton, Administrative Assistant Paul Selbo, Funeral Assistant

Place your ad here weekly!

Call 873-6671 to advertise in the

Courier Hub Church Page.

Place your ad here weekly!

Call 873-6671 to advertise in the

Courier Hub Church Page.

221 Kings Lynn Rd.Stoughton, WI 53589

(608) 873-8888

www.anewins.com

Thought for the week

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

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

Bible Baptist Church2095 Hwy. W, Utica 873-7077 • 423-3033

Sunday: 10 a.m. - Worship; 6 p.m. - Worship

Christ Lutheran Church700 Hwy. B, Stoughton

873-9353 e-mail: [email protected]

Sunday: 8 a.m. Traditional Worship 9:10 a.m. Family Express followed by Sunday School

10:30 a.m. Traditional Worship

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

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

Christian Assembly Church1844 Williams Drive, Stoughton

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

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints825 S. Van Buren, Stoughton

877-0439 Missionaries 877-0696

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

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

Worship and Sunday School

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

[email protected] • covluth.org Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Worship

Sunday: 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Worship Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.

Ezra Church129 E Main St, Stoughton

834-9050 ezrachurch.com

Sunday: 9 and 10:30 a.m.

First Lutheran Church310 E. Washington, Stoughton

873-7761 flcstoughton.com - Sunday: 8:30 & 10 a.m. worship

Fulton Church9209 Fulton St., Edgerton

884-8512 Worship services 8, 10:30 a.m.

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Varsity (for teams) 12:07 p.m. - AWANA 3-5 p.m.

fultonchurch.org

Good Shepherd By The Lake Lutheran Church

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

Sunday Worship: 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Education Hour for all ages: 9:15 a.m.

LakeView Church2200 Lincoln Ave., Stoughton

873-9838 lakevc.org

Sunday: 9 and 11 a.m. worship

Seventh Day Baptist Church Of Albion616 Albion Rd., Edgerton

Worship Saturday 11- Sabbath School 10 Fellowship Meal follows service on first Sabbath Phone: 561-7450 or email: [email protected]

forministry.com/USWISDBGCASD1

Stoughton Baptist ChurchCorner of Williams Dr. & Cty. B, Stoughton

873-6517 Sunday: 10:30 a.m. - Worship;

6 p.m. - Evening Service

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

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

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

United Methodist of Stoughton525 Lincoln Avenue, Stoughton

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

stoughtonmethodist.org

West Koshkonong Lutheran Church1911 Koshkonong, Stoughton Sunday: 10:30 a.m. - Worship

Western Koshkonong Lutheran Church

2633 Church St., Cottage Grove Sunday: 9:30 a.m. worship

11 a.m. Bible study

Community calendar

Get a flu shotHome Health United is conducting a network of seasonal

public flu clinics in the area. All vaccinations are adminis-tered by nurses and will be preservative and latex free.

Flu shots cost $31 and are covered by Medicare Part B and Medicaid. Insurance cards must be presented. A “no shot” nasal spray is available for healthy people 2-49, for $33. A high dose vaccine is $50.

Upcoming clinics will be held from 8:30-11:30 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 3, at the Stoughton Area Senior Center, 248 W. Main St., and from 9 a.m. to noon on Monday, Oct. 13, at St. Ann Catholic Church, 323 N. Van Buren St.

For information, call 241-7279 or visit homehealthunited.org.

Teen Tuesday with author Chrisa ThomasTeens grades 6 and up are invited to see teen author

Chrisa Thomas present a hands-on workshop at the Stough-ton Public Library from 3:30-5:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 7.

The workshop will talk about creating memorable pro-tagonists and antagonists, story planning methods, what to do if you get stuck and how to create a satisfying ending. Teens will also write a short story using various prompts and challenges.

Snacks will be provided by Friends of the Library. No registration is required.

Stepping On Class: Fall PreventionReduce your risk of falling by registering now for

“Stepping On,” a 7-week, 2-hour class series for older

adults. The class will be held on Tuesdays, Oct 7-Nov. 18, 1-3 p.m. at the Stoughton Area Senior Center.

The series is led by a trained medical professional who will examine medications, home safety, balance, vision and more. Learn simple and fun balance and strength training exercises to build confidence, reduce falls and prevent hospital stays.

The program is sponsored by the SASC and Safe Com-munities with funding from AAA of Dane County. Total cost is $35 per person for instruction and materials and $5 for refreshments.

Call 873-8585 to register. Space is limited.

Learn about breast cancerCome to the Stoughton Hospital Tuesday, Oct. 7, at

6 p.m. to learn about the latest breast cancer screening, diagnosis and treatment options with U.W. Health Gen-eral Surgeon Dr. David Melnick. The program will be held in the Bryant Health Education Center and is open to everyone regardless of insurance provider.

To register for this free event, please contact Sonja at 873-2356 or [email protected]. Space is limited, so please register early. For more information, please contact Susan Corcoran at 877-3485.

Sixth Annual Senior ExpoThe sixth annual senior expo will be held at the Stough-

ton Wellness Center on Wednesday, Oct. 8. Vendor exhibits and booths will be from 9 a.m. to

noon, and lunch, music featuring Elvis tribute artist Tony

Rocker and bingo will be from noon to 2:30 p.m. Attendees will learn more about senior living, hear-

ing specialists, hospice care, health care, trusts and wills, insurance and senior resources.

Bring It, Bake It or Make ItThe Partners of Stoughton Hospital organization is host-

ing a “Bring It-Bake It-or Make It” fundraiser on Thurs-day, Oct. 9, in an effort to support the Stoughton Hospital Emergency Room/Urgent Care department. More than 40 items have been donated.

The event will be held in the lower level of Banushi’s Bar and Grill at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 and are now available in the hospital gift shop and will be available at the door.

For more information, contact Becky Greiber at 873-2205 or [email protected].

Sons of Norway fish boilSons of Norway - Mandt Lodge, 317 S. Page St., will

hold its fall Fish Boil for the public at 6 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 10. The lodge will offer their traditional menu of Icelandic cod, potatoes, carrots, onions and dessert along with cole slaw.

Tickets are $13 for adults and $6 for children ages 5-12. Advance tickets are available from Jane Conner who can be reached at 873-1696, or they will be available at the door.

The lodge is now handicap accessible with a lift on the south side of the building. Parking is available on the street or in the public parking area behind the senior center.

Reverence ThyselfFrom ancient times it has been noticed that morality is part of our nature. We cannot help but feel the pangs of con-science when we have sinned and the

rewards of self-approval when we have acted justly or charitably. It is not just that

we have a conscience, but also that we have the ability to make moral decisions. We are a law unto ourselves. Part of what

it means to be moral is that we must decide for ourselves how to act and must

take the responsibility for acting. Our conscience, which is our internal sense of right and wrong, is almost always a

perfect guide to what we should say and do, if only we have the presence of mind to listen to what we are telling ourselves. Of course it is possible to override our conscience and sin, or to corrupt our

conscience by convincing ourselves that sin and vice are not really sin and vice.

But, we will pay for it when we refuse to listen to our conscience. The pangs of

conscience are impossible to silence, and at some point we must realize that fol-lowing our conscience is the easier and

better path. So, we should reverence our-selves by heeding our conscience.

–Christopher Simon “For when Gentiles, who do not have the law, by nature do what the law requires,

they are a law to themselves, even though they do not have the law. They show that

the work of the law is written on their hearts, while their conscience also bears witness, and their conflicting thoughts

accuse or even excuse them.”Romans 2:14-15

Thursday, October 2• 1 p.m., bunco ($1), senior center• 3:15-4 p.m., Rainbow Loom Club (ages 8 and up, no registration required), library• 3:15-4 p.m., teen chess club (ages 10 and up, no registration required), library• 6:30-8 p.m., adult craft club: fimo jewelry (registra-tion required), library

Friday, October 3• 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., farmers market, Stoughton Plaza• 8:30-11:30 a.m., health fair/flu shot clinic, senior center, 241-7279• 9:30-10:05 a.m., fall story time (ages 0-5), Fridays through Nov. 21, library• 1 p.m., Free Movie Fridays: “Heaven is for Real” (PG), senior center

Saturday, October 4• 9 a.m. to noon, free community shredding event (up to five boxes or bags, larger amounts welcome with donation), senior center• 10-11 a.m., Writing Series: Character, Voice and Theme (adults and teens grades 6+), library, 873-6281

Sunday, October 5• 1-4 p.m., Sons of Norway lefse class ($25, $10 for youth ages 12 and under), 317 S. Page St., 873-7209

Monday, October 6• 1-6 p.m., Red Cross blood drive, Covenant Lutheran, 1525 Van Buren St., redcrossblood.org, (800) 733-2767• 7 p.m., school board meeting, 320 North St.

Tuesday, October 7• 3:30-5:30 p.m., Author visit with Chrisa Thomas (teens grades 6 and up), library• 6 p.m., Free breast cancer presentation (registration recommended), Stoughton Hospital, 873-2356

Wednesday, October 8• 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Senior Expo (vendor exhibits, lunch, music, bingo), Stoughton Wellness Center• 4-7 p.m., Stoughton Fire Department open house, 401 E. Main St.• 6 p.m., Friends of the Library meeting, library

Thursday, October 9• 3:15-4 p.m., Rainbow Loom Club (ages 8+), library• 4-6 p.m., Fall Festival (games, music, prizes, food), Harmony of Stoughton, 2321 Jackson St.• 6:30 p.m., Thursdays with Murder: Women of Mystery, “P.D. James - Not Adam Dalgliesh,” library• 6:30 p.m., “Bring It-Bake It-or Make It” fundraiser ($5), Stoughton Hospital, 873-2205

Friday, October 10• 7:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Farmers Market, Stoughton Plaza• 11 a.m., Lunch Bunch Group, Green Lantern, 873-8585• 4:30 p.m., community tailgate, SHS back parking lot• 6 p.m., Fish boil ($13 adults, $6 ages 5-12), Sons of Norway Lodge, 317 S. Page St., 873-1696• 7 p.m., After Hours Film Fest: “The Quiet Ones” (PG-13), library

Saturday, October 11• 10 a.m. (cats only), 10:30-noon (dogs and cats), Rabies Clinic ($12 per vaccine, animals must be leashed or in carrier), Stoughton City Garage, 873-9851• 4:30 p.m., Friends of the Stoughton Public Library fundraiser “A Tribute to Elvis” featuring Tony Rocker ($30 in advance, $35 at the door), Viking Lanes


DeanCare Gold (Cost) is a product of Dean Health Plan, Inc. and is available to Medicare beneficiaries residing in Columbia, Dane, Dodge, Grant, Iowa, Jefferson, Rock or Sauk Counties. The benefit information provided is a brief summary, not a complete description of benefits. For more information contact the plan. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. Benefits, provider network, premium and/or copayments may change on January 1 of each year. Limitations, copayments and restrictions may apply. Medicare evaluates plans based on a Five-Star rating system. Star ratings are calculated each year and may change from one year to the next. This is an advertisement and is intended to obtain insurance prospects. For more information call (877) 301-3326 or for TTY dial 711 or call (877) 733-6456. Hours of Operation: October 1, 2013, through February 14, 2014, Monday through Sunday 8:00 a.m.– 8:00 p.m., February 15, 2014, through September 30, 2014, Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m.– 8:00 p.m. and October 1, 2014, through February 14, 2015, Monday through Sunday 8:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m.

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We are seeking your favorite recipes for our annual

Making Spirits BrightHoliday Cookbook & Gift Guide

Send us your recipes for: Appetizers • Breakfast Dishes • Salads • Soups • Breads

Main Dishes • Side Dishes • Desserts • Beverages

Deadline for submitting recipes is October 30, 2014

The Holiday Cookbook and Gift Guide will be published Thursday, November 13, 2014.

Get your copy in the Oregon Observer, Stoughton Courier Hub & Verona Press!

Send or bring copies of your recipes, no later

than October 30, to:

Holiday Recipes 133 Enterprise Drive

Verona, WI 53593

or e-mail: [email protected]

Please be sure to include all

measurements, temperatures and cooking

times.

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‘A Tribute to Elvis’ show is Oct. 11Friends of the library to hold rockin’ fundraiser

The F r i ends o f t he Stoughton Public Library will present “A Tribute to Elvis” featuring Tony Rocker, an award-winning Elvis tribute artist from Milwaukee. The event will be held at Viking Lanes on Saturday, Oct. 11.

The Friends Fall Fund-raiser 2014 event for the library will feature a dinner and show with a compli-mentary cocktail and door prizes.

The event was formerly known as the Autumn Gala, but has been revamped to add new twists to the pro-gram while still celebrating the library and raising mon-ey for its programs.

Doors will open at 4:30 p.m. for social hour and purchasing raffle tickets and dinner will be served at

5:30 p.m.Tickets are available

in advance for $30 at the library and Viking Lanes. They will be $35 at the door.

Proceeds will benefit pro-gramming at the library. The library staff relies on the money raised by various Friends events to supple-ment the library budget.

Without these funds the

children’s Summer Read-ing Program would not be able to afford some of the presenters for programs or purchase supplies. Funds are also used for replacing worn out or lost copies of classic books and adding titles to the magazine col-lection.

For more information vis i t s toughtonpubl ic-library.org/friends.html.

If you goWhat: Friends Fall

Fundraiser: “A Tribute to Elvis”When: 4:30 p.m.,

Saturday, Oct. 11Where: Viking Lanes,

1410 Hwy. 51, StoughtonTickets: $30 in

advance, $35 at the doorInfo: 873-6281, stough-

tonpubliclibrary.org

SFD open house is WednesdayNext week is Fire Pre-

vention Week across the country (Oct. 5-11), so what better time to find out about fire prevention efforts around town than at the Stoughton Fire Depart-ment’s annual open house, set for 4-7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 8.

The event will include a car extrication demonstra-tion at 5:30 p.m., firefight-ing demonstrations, a tour of the station, fire apparatus displays, a scavenger hunt and a guest appearance by Sparky the Fire Dog.

File photo

Youngsters will get a chance to experience what it’s like to be a firefighter during SFD’s annual open house on Wednesday.

If you goWhat: Stoughton Fire

Department Open HouseWhen: 4-7 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 8Where: Stoughton Fire

Department, 401 E. Main St.Info: 873-7218

On the webFor more information about Fire Prevention Week, visit the National Fire Protection Association at

nfpa.org

Tony Rocker

SELL IT NOW…in the Classifi eds!873-6671 or connectstoughton.com


Wednesday, October 8, 2014 Expo 9am-Noon

Lunch & Entertainment to followStoughton Wellness and Athletic Center • 2300 US Hwy 51-138 • Stoughton, WI

Does your business serve the senior community? Booth reservations now being accepted.

For more information on how to become an exhibitor, please contact us at 845-9559

2014 Senior Expo SponsorsSkaalen

Retirement Services

Current 2014 Senior Expo ExhibitorsAAA Wisconsin, Agrace HospiceCare, Alzheimer’s & Dementia Alliance of WI, American Parkinson Disease, Ann Corneille,

Aster Retirement Communities, Becker Insurance Advisors, Bronze Stone Group, Catholic Charities Adult Day Center, Country Financial, Cress Funeral Services, Dane County SOS Senior Council, David F. Grams & Associates S.C.,

Dean Clinic of Stoughton, Edgerton Hospital & Health Services, Evansville Manor, Four Winds Manor, Greenspire Apartments, Group Health Cooperative of South Central WI, Gunderson Funeral Home, Harmony Living Center of Stoughton, Ho-Chunk Gaming,

Humana Market Point Inc., iCare, Jefferson Memory Care, Krause Donovan Estate Law Partners LLC, Lincare, McFarland State Bank, McGlynn Pharmacy, Miracle Ear, Nazareth House, Oakwood Village, Road Scholar, Rosewood Apartments,

Senior Services of Rock County, Sienna Crest Assisted Living, Skaalen Retirement Services, St. Mary’s Care Center, Stoughton Area Senior Center, Stoughton Community Foundation, Stoughton Hospital, Sunshine Personal Homecare,

The UPS Store, The Cottages of Williamstown Bay, WPS Health Insurance and Zounds Hearing.

Current exhibitor list subject to change

presents our 6th Annual

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Is it time to start thinking about your parents as they age?

Come to our Annual Senior Expo and learn about:

Senior Living Hearing Specialists

Hospice Care • Health Care Trusts & Wills • Insurance Senior Resources & More!

Entertainment by Tony Rocker

Bigger & Better!

More exhiBitors!

Homecoming 2014Stoughton High School students and staff showed their Viking pride Friday afternoon during a homecoming pep rally held under picture-perfect skies. The highlight of the event was when staff members had a choice of kissing a variety of animals provided by SHS ag teacher and 4-H advisor Jerrry Wendt. Bottom middle, science teacher Eric Benedict reacts before kissing a snake.

Photos by Bill Livick and Scott De Laruelle

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

Thursday, October 2, 2014

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

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

Courier Hub9

Turnovers sink Vikings’ homecoming against Milton Red HawksJeremy JonesSports editor

Stoughton fumbled the ball away on two of its first three pos-sessions Friday evening en route to a 14-0 loss against Milton.

Milton senior Howie Greene cut short the Vikings’ enthusi-asm on homecoming, recovering a fumbled punt on the Vikings’ 20-yard line and scoring one play later.

Stoughton’s defense didn’t sur-render another touchdown until 59 seconds in the third quarter when Tyler Westrick hit Colin Weberphol on a 64-yard TD pass.

That was more than enough offense for the Red Hawks, who

only allowed Stoughton to cross midfield three times.

The Vikings punted the ball eight times and turned over the ball on downs twice.

Stoughton, which closes out the season against conference opponents Oregon (3-1), Monona Grove (3-0) and Madison Edge-wood (0-3), dropped to 2-4 over-all and 2-1 within the Badger South with the loss.

Oregon plays hosts to the Vikings at 7 p.m. Friday. The Panthers are averaging 222 yards per game on the ground led by running backs B.J. Buckner (553 yards, 4 TDs) and Matt Yates (367, 6 TDs).

Vikes finish seventh at MidwestJeremy JonesSports editor

Senior Nikki Staffen led the Stoughton girls cross country team to a seventh-place finish Saturday at the 77th annual Mid-west Invitational in Janesville.

Staffen covered the 5k Black-hawk Golf Course in 23rd place with her time of 20 minutes, 8 seconds.

The Vikings went on to place all five varsity scorers in the top 70 only to fall 13 points shy of Badger South Conference rival Madison Edgewood. Stoughton finished seventh out of 30 teams with 232 points.

D o d g e v i l l e - M i n e r a l P o i n t (125) held off Middleton (132) and Madison West (133) for top honors behind the runner-up fin-ish of Hannah Owens. Crusad-ers standout Amy Davis took top individual honors in 17:53.

The Vikings next three runners all crossed the finish line within 14 seconds led by sophomore Aly Weum in 20:44 – good for 42nd place.

Clea Roe followed two seconds

Golf sectionals set for Tuesday

The Stoughton High School girls golf team played regionals at Foxboro Golf Club on Wednesday, but results could not make the Courier Hub’s Tuesday deadline.

Sectionals are at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7, at Pleasant View Golf Course. First-ranked Verona and second-ranked Middleton are expected to make it through regionals to make it tough for any team to make state, but seniors Ashli Stolen, Kailey Taebel and Tayler Wise look to be in the mix for individual spots.

Sophomore Kailey Taebel and Sam Zweck will also be at sectionals if the Panthers can make it through region-als as a team.

no. 3 doubles team of Aide, robson win first conference title for stoughton since 1994Jeremy JonesSports editor

Junior Carrie Aide and sophomore Marissa Robson lived up to their billing as the top-seeded No. 3 doubles team at last week’s Badger South Conference tennis tournament.

Aide and Robson cruised through the first two rounds, dropping a mere seven games in four sets before going on to do something no Viking had done in the past 20 years.

They went on to defeat second-seeded Cath-erine Smith and Sarah Peterson of Madison Edgewood 6-3, 6-4 to Stoughton its first champi-onship since eventual state champion Jana Hrdi-nova won at No. 1 singles in 1994.

“Carrie and Marissa have been outstanding all season,” Vikings head coach Ryan Reischel said. “Carrie is as athletic and aggressive as you could ask for and Marissa’s ground strokes are so con-sistent, they are as good a No. 3 doubles team as you could ask for as a coach.”

Aide and Robson defeated Fort Atkinson 6-1, 6-2 before knocking off Baraboo 6-1, 6-3.

The finish helped Stoughton place third over-all as a team with 23 points and second within the conference.

Waunakee, which played Madison Edgewood in a dual just days before, edged the Crusaders 47-46 to repeat as champions. The Warriors won three of seven flights to claim its fifth consecu-tive Badger North title. They avenged a 4-3 dual-meet loss in the process.

Edgewood won titles at No. 1, 2 and 3 singles.Third-seeded sophomores Payton Kahl and

Kendra Halverson played their way to a runner-up finish at No. 1 doubles for Stoughton.

Halverson and Kahl advanced to the champi-onship match with a 6-3, 6-1 win over Baraboo and a 6-3, 6-6 (2-4) victory against Madison Edgewood’s Grace Seibert and Abby Fox. The Vikings’ top doubles tandem were unable to overcome top-seeded Bailey Chorney and Bob-bie Stricker of Waunakee, however, falling 6-0, 7-5.

“Payton and Kendra’s only hiccup came in their first set against Waunakee, but they have great potential, as they showed avenging their loss to Edgewood a week-and-a-half earlier,” Reischel said.

Third-seeded Sarah Benoy rolled 6-3, 6-2 over Oregon’s Leah Koopman at No. 1 singles before falling 6-3, 6-1 against second-seeded Meg Mathison of Waunakee 6-3, 6-1.

Benoy went on to finish third overall with a 6-1, 6-1 victory over fourth-seeded Hannah Shumway of Baraboo. Shumway, a left-handed player, broke her hand before the season but worked her way back into the lineup playing right handed. Last weekend was her first varsity singles action of the season.

Freshman Gi Gi Barberino defeated Reeds-burg’s Sandi Koepp 6-1, 6-4 at No. 4 singles. Barberino went on to fall 6-1 6-0 to Madison Edgewood’s Reilly Giehart 6-1, 6-2.

Holly Brickson and Sydney Johnson, seed-ed third entering conference, fell 6-4, 2-6, 6-4 against Fort Atkinson’s Evalise Yang and Megan Jordan.

Stoughton travels to Sun Prairie at 9 a.m. Saturday for a quad before opening the WIAA

Division 1 playoffs by hosting the subsectional at 9 a.m. Monday, Oct. 6.

Sectionals are slated for 8:30 a.m., Wednes-day, Oct. 8 in Burlington.

“Sun Prairie has a really nice singles line-up and Monona Grove is solid, but I think we’ll be right there,” Reischel said. “Bur-lington returns all their singles players, so they could be tough as well.”

Girls tennis Girls cross country

Getting some love

Photo by Evan Halpop

Gi Gi Barberino delivers the ball back to Reedsburg’s Sandi Koepp in a No. 4 singles match Friday, Sept. 26, in the Badger Conference tennis tournament at Nielsen Tennis Stadium.

Football


Stoughton quarterback Jake Kissling takes the snap during the first half of the homecoming game Friday night in Stoughton.

Badger SouthTeam W-L

Milton 4-0Monona Grove 3-0Oregon 3-1Stoughton 2-1Fort Atkinson 0-3Edgewood 0-3Monroe 0-4

Girls golf

Turn to Vikings/Page 10


stoughtonhospital.com

Tuesday, October 7th at 6 p.m. Stoughton HospitalBryant Health Education Center (lower level)

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

Breast Cancer Screening, Diagnosis & Treatment

David Melnick, M.D.General Surgeon

UW Health

Learn about the latest breast cancer screening, diagnosis and treatment options with UW Health General Surgeon Dr. David Melnick.

An overview of Stoughton Hospital imaging services will be provided and you can schedule your mammogram that evening.

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Roe leads Vikings cross country at Midwest inviteJeremy JonesSports editor

Sophomore Owen Roe was the lone Viking to crack the top 100 at Satur-day’s 77th annual Midwest Invitation-al.

Roe placed 62nd overall, covering the 5K Blackhawk Golf Course in Janesville in a team-best 17 minutes, 28 seconds.

Fellow underclassmen Tristan Jen-ny (18:05) and senior Garrett Model (18:07) added a 108th- and 113th-place finish.

Gabe Ross (18:21) and Ryan Sperle (18:28) completed the varsity scoring in 128th and 42nd place.

Giles France and Patrick Reilly both competed on varsity, but did not score.

Madison La Follette dominated the

meet behind the second-place finish of Finn Gessner. The Lancers placed their five varsity scorers in the top 15 to finish with 41 points – 85 ahead of runner-up Arrowhead. Middleton rounded out the top three with 145. Stoughton (553) finished 20th out of the 37 schools.

The Vikings host their annual Stoughton Invitational at 9 a.m. Sat-urday.

Vikes fall to Red Hawks in threeAnthony IozzoAssistant sports editor

T h e S t o u g h t o n H i g h School vol leybal l t eam dropped to 8-16 overall (1-3 Badger South) with a 3-0 (22-25, 24-26, 16-25) loss at Milton Thursday.

Despite the tough loss, several girls contributed on the attack and on defense.

Sen io r ou t s ide h i t t e r Annie Fergus, junior middle blocker Hannah Hobson and sophomore outside hit-ter Rachel Hedman all fin-ished with eight kills, while senior libero Olivia Dors-cheid and senior Jordyn Weum each had three aces.

Senior se t te r Lindsey

Bach had 28 assists.O n d e f e n s e , F e r g u s

had 13 digs, while senior defensive specialist Han-nah Posick collected eight. Dorscheid and Bach each had six. Hedman added a block.

Stoughton hosts Monona Grove at 7 p.m. Thursday, and it finished the confer-ence regular season at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 9, at Madison Edgewood.

The Badger South Con-ference tournament is at 9 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, at Milton High School.

The Vikings also have a non-conference regular sea-son game at Sauk Prairie at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 16.

later in 20:46, placing 45th overall.Megan Reese finished out the

Stoughton pack in 53rd place with

her time of 20:58.Augustyna Brestar (21:21) round-

ed out the varsity scorers, while Paige Halverson also competed on varsity but did not score.

The Vikings host their annual Stoughton Invitational on Saturday at 9 a.m.

Vikings: Girls set to host annual invitational on SaturdayContinued from page 9

Boys cross country

Vikings finish 2-2-2 in Badger SouthAnthony IozzoAssistant sports editor

The Stoughton High School boys soccer team had a chance to finish above .500 in the Badger South Confer-ence last week, but two 1-1 ties against Fort Atkinson and at Monona Grove puts the Vikings at 2-2-2.

“It was disappointing to tie both Fort Atkinson and MG

for a lot of reasons,” head coach Dave Wermuth said. “The team did not play at the level they know they can, and right now, they are look-ing forward to regionals.”

The seeding meeting is next week.

Stoughton travels to Sun Prairie at noon Saturday, and hosts Evansville at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 6.

Stoughton 1, Fort Atk. 1The Vikings needed a late

goal to tie Fort Atkinson on Thursday to have a shot at finishing in the top three in the Badger South.

Senior Devin Wermuth got that goal in the 67th min-ute with an assist to junior Alex Morris.

Freshman goalie Matthew Read did the rest, collecting

eight saves.Bryan Cervantes scored

for the Blackhawks in the 28th minute. Fort Atkinson goalie Caleb Basu had 13 saves.

Stoughton outshot the Blackhawks 22-8.

Stoughton 0, East 0The Vikings hosted Madi-

son East on Monday. The game ended in a scoreless tie.

Sophomore goalie Zethren Zeichert finished with three saves, while Conor Schlicht-ing had seven. for East.

Stoughton 1, MG 1Stoughton traveled to

Monona Grove on Tuesday and tied 1-1.

Devin Wermuth scored the lone Viking goal, while junior Spencer Weeden had the assist. Zeichert finished with three saves.

The Vikings outshot MG 24-6.

VolleyballBoys soccer


Roller coaster of emotionsThe Stoughton Student section jumps up at the end of the “Roller Coaster Ride” as the students mimic the roller coaster leader. The Vikings lost their homecoming game 14-0 to the Milton Red Hawks.

Girls swimming

Stoughton knocks off Fort for first winJeremy JonesSports editor

Senior distance standout Allie Niemeyer won both her individual events Tuesday and helped the Stoughton girls swimming team to victory on one relay as the host Vikings defeated Fort Atkinson 97-73.

“We were so excited to get our first con-ference win and are looking forward to fin-ishing the week off strong,” McLaury said.

Niemeyer won the 200-yard freestyle in 2 minutes, 9 seconds and later added the 500 free in 5:36.84. She then helped the Vikings close out the Badger South Con-ference win by joining Ashley Foss, Mad-die Kooima and Sophie Pitney to post a nearly 11 seconds win over the Black-hawks in 4:06.65.

McLaury and the Vikings were glad to have Averie Ness, who has been plagued with injuries, back into the lineup.

Ness didn’t waste any time in making an impact on Tuesday, joining Maddie Koo-ima, Annie Hudkins and Sophie Pitney to anchor the 200 medley relay to victory in 2:03.87.

Kooima added an individual win in the 200 IM, posting a meet-best 2:25.91, while Hudkins led a 1-2 Stoughton finish with a time of 1:20.85 in the 100 breaststroke.

The Vikings finished with 11 personal bests on the night, including two from Sandra Blackburn, Caroline Wacker and one from Alex Asleson, Colena Sankbeil, Aubrey Schleppenbach, Ness, Amanda and Niemeyer. Blackburn dropped :17 in the 500 and Asleson dropped :18 in the 200 IM.

Stoughton returns to action at 6 p.m. Thursday at home against Portage.


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August History2009Five years ago

• The Pumpkin Patch Preschool moved into a new home at the former Yahara Elementary School. The move was made pos-sible by the school’s deci-sion to take on a new 4K program sponsored by the Stoughton Area School District.

• River Bluff Middle School technology educa-tion teacher ALona Paydon visited the Honeywell Educators Space Academy Program at the U.S. Space and Rocket Center in Huntsville, Ala. The week-long program included 40-45 hours of intensive classroom, lab and training time, focusing on space science and exploration.

• City workers tied blue ribbons around more than 800 ask trees in Stoughton, marking trees that could be affected by the coming of the Emerald Ash Borer.

• Bayview Heights Mobile Home Park, nar-rowly missed by the 2005 tornado, received a 3,360-square-foot storm shelter, designed to hold up to 575 people and withstand winds up to 250 miles per hour. A FEMA grant paid for 75 percent of the estimated $650,000 cost.

• The city council approved a five-year con-tract for automated trash and recycling pickup.

• The Stoughton Area School District lost

$545,000 last year due to losing students through the state’s open enrollment program. This year, the district so far has received 99 requests to leave, with 31 requests to enter the district.

200410 years ago

• Joe Crubaugh, gen-eral manager at Fosdal’s Bakery, was a “Guest Baker of the Day” Aug. 9 at the Wisconsin State Fair. He’s a third-generation baker who started at age 9 work-ing in his grandfather’s bakery in Dodgeville.

• Stoughton FFA mem-bers who showed at the Dane County fair included Brandon Furseth, who won Reserve Dairy Showman Award, Craig Furseth, Leslie Paulson, Justine Ace and Lauren Ace.

• The Stoughton City Council voted 11-0 to approve loosening laws restricting outdoor seating at taverns and asked city staff to submit possible rule changes to allow alco-hol sales at adult softball games at Racetrack Park.

• The Stoughton Area School District’s pre-liminary 2004-05 budget shows a 5.5 percent mill rate increase, and an esti-mated budget deficit of around $470,000.

• The Stoughton School Board planned a presenta-tion outlining a referendum question which would allow the district to raise its revenue cap. Officials

said the move would pre-vent “substantial cuts” in staff and programming for the 2005-06 school year and beyond.

• Kurt Schneider was named Stoughton Area School District director of special education and stu-dent services, taking over for Fred Timm, who retired after 14 years on the job.

199915 years ago

• The Rutland Town Board voted unanimously to deny a request by Sue Wollin and Save Soldwedel to use their quarry as a distribution point for explo-sives.

• The Stoughton School Board continued delibera-tions on instituting random drug testing for students participating in athletics or extracurricular activities.

• The Stoughton City Council voted 9-0 to fire EMT Scott Dickson, based on allegations he asked co-workers to write letters to city officials discrediting EMS Director Mary Beth Hanson.

• Stoughton’s Polly Goepfert was selected by a panel of SHS staff and dancer alumni to lead the SHS Norwegian Dancers, taking over for long-time director Jeanne Reek, who took over the position in 1953.

Vikings Lanes hosted a fundraiser for Greg Holzhuter, who suffered a near-fatal skull fracture that left him in a coma.

• The Stoughton Food Pantry moved from the Depot on East Main Street to the newly renovated Stoughton Utilities Building on South Fourth St.

198430 years ago

• Stoughton 149.5-pound freestyle wrestler Andy Rein won a silver medal at the 23rd Olympics in Los Angeles. A parade through town was planned in his honor.

• Private consultants called for more thorough testing of groundwater contamination at the for-mer city disposal landfill on Sand Hill Road in the Town of Dunn. The landfill operated from 1966-1977.

• Bob Bunnell retired from his 25-year-run as store manager of the Eagle Supermarket. He had been with the company for 31 years. The west-side supermarket’s name was changed to Kohl’s II Supermarket.

• Rosa’s Cantina tav-ern was demolished, 18 months after a fire destroyed much of the building, at a cost of $15,000 to taxpayers.

• The Dunn town board voted 3-0 to oppose devel-opment of 175 acres of the Libby Farm, just west of Lake Waubesa, for a landfill.

“We’re saying there should be no landfill next to Lake Waubesa … no matter whose it is,” said supervisor Eleanor White.

Photos submitted

Girl scouts plant flowers at Viking County ParkStoughton Girl Scout Troop 3662 planted 100 native wildflowers at Viking County Park in early September. A volunteer for the county grew the plants, including wild geranium, purple coneflower and purple sage. The project was part of ongoing prairie restoration efforts through the Dane County Office of Lakes and Watershed Resources. Troop 3662, which is made up of 12 girls from all three Stoughton elementary schools, has been working with the office to complete the Girl Scout Journey “WOW-Wonders of Water,” which encourages girls to love, share and protect water resources in their community.

Iris Bukrey digs into the ground while Eva Gomez stands by.

Bethany Albers looks up from her work planting the flowers.

Miranda Sullivan and Kristina Weber work together to plant the flowers.

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LegalsSTATE OF WISCONSIN,

CIRCUIT COURT, DANE COUNTY, NOTICE TO

CREDITORS (INFORMAL ADMINISTRATION) IN THE

MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF KENNETH M. LEPINE

Case No. 14PR681PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:1. An application for Informal Ad-

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

January 26, 1924 and date of death Au-gust 27, 2014, was domiciled in Dane County, State of Wisconsin, with a mail-ing address of 913 Skogdalen Drive, Stoughton, WI 53589.

3. All interested persons waived notice.

4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent’s estate is January 2, 2015.

5. A claim may be filed at the Dane County Courthouse, Madison, Wiscon-sin, Room 1000

Lisa ChandlerProbate Registrar

September 25, 2014Kenneth J. LePine3094 Shadyside DriveStoughton, WI 53589(608) 873-8534Published: October 2, 9 and 16, 2014WNAXLP

* * *RUTLAND TOWN BOARD

MEETINgOCTOBER 7, 2014 – 6:30 P.M.

AgENDA:1. Appearance by Dane Co. Sheriff

Dept. representative.2. Constable Reports.3. Appearance by representatives

of the Stoughton Senior Citizens (Cindy Mcglynn) and the McFarland Senior Citizen Outreach (Ingrid Thompson and Sara Sprang).

4. Rutland Cemetery updates.5. Racetrack monthly report and

other related matters as necessary.6. Public Comment for items not on

the agenda:7. Planning Commission report.8. Road items:• Update on 2014 road work proj-

ects. • Discussion and necessary action

on Class B highway designations.• Discussion and necessary action

on Joint Road bidding.• Windmill Road culverts.• DOT question regarding roadway

widths – Oak Lane and Biglow Road. 9. Discussion and necessary ac-

tion on IOH (Implements of Husbandry) actions.

10. Consideration and necessary action on authorization of Oregon Se-nior Center re-carpeting.

11. Consent Agenda:• Minutes August meeting.

• Treasurer’s Report.• Vouchers and Checks.12. Correspondence.13. Update on Environment Cor-

ridor.14. Discussion and necessary ac-

tion on new Town Hall matters as neces-sary following September 9, 2014 meet-ing. This would include, but not be limited to consideration of accepting donations.

15. DaneCom update.16. Set Calendar for upcoming bud-

get meetings.17. Adjourn to closed session pur-

suant to 19.85(1)(i) for discussion and necessary action on authorization of Oregon Fire/EMS union labor contract.

18. Reconvene to open session pur-suant to 19.85(2) to complete any unfin-ished business.

19. Adjournment. Dawn george, Clerk

Published October 2, 2014WNAXLP

* * *RUTLAND PLANNINg

COMMISSIONOCTOBER 6, 2014 – 6:30 P.M.

Agenda:1. Call meeting to order.2. Roll Call.3. Approval of September meeting

minutes.4. Donald Wahlin Certified Survey

Map (application #9653) for four parcels located at 3614 Old Stage Rd. (Sec. 35).

5. Petition 10725 by Kevin Klahn as amended and adopted by Dane County to clearly define the small areas being removed from wetlands.

6. Petition 10738 by Town of Rutland as amended and adopted by Dane County to reclassify lands to conform to Farmland Preservation re-quirements.

7. Pep gnewuch site viewing report.8. Preliminary inquiry of Vike In-

vestments regarding siting of remaining splits.

9. Preliminary inquiry of Yasmin Safavi, 1425 Sunrise Rd., regarding pos-sibility of creating a split or dependency living arrangement.

10. Discussion/update/necessary action on items from previous meetings:

• FUDA and proposed cooperative agreement statement

• Highway 14 Update including neighborhood meeting schedule

• Comp Plan Updates11. Adjournment.

Dawn george, ClerkPublished October 2, 2014WNAXLP

* * *VOTINg BY

ABSENTEE BALLOTAny qualified elector who is un-

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

TO OBTAIN AN ABSENTEE BAL-LOT, YOU MUST MAKE A REQUEST IN WRITINg.

Contact your municipal clerk and request that an application for an absen-tee ballot be sent to you for the primary or election or both. You may also re-quest an absentee ballot by letter. Your written request must list your voting address within the municipality where you wish to vote, the address where the absentee ballot should be sent, if differ-ent, and your signature.

Special absentee voting application

provisions apply to electors who are indefinitely confined to home or a care facility, in the military, hospitalized, or serving as a sequestered juror. If this ap-plies to you, contact the municipal clerk of your municipality.

You can also personally go to the clerk’s office of your municipality, com-plete a written application, and vote an absentee ballot during the hours speci-fied for casting an absentee ballot.

City Clerk, City of StoughtonLana Kropf

381 E. Main StreetStoughton, WI 53589 873-6677

Hours: 7:30 am-4:30 pm M-F

Clerk/Treasurer, Town of Pleasant Springs

Cassandra Suettinger2354 CTH N

Stoughton, WI 53589 873-3063Hours: 10 am- 4pm Mon.-Tues.

Noon-6 pm Thursday

Clerk, Town of DunkirkMelanie Huchthausen

654 CTH NStoughton, WI 53589 873-9177Hours: Mondays from 2-5 pm

Clerk, Town of RutlandDawn george

4177 Old Stage RoadBrooklyn, WI 53521 455-3925

No set hours, call above # to schedule

THE FIRST DAY FOR VOTINg IN THE CLARK’S OFFICE IS MONDAY, OC-TOBER 20, 2014.

THE DEADLINE FOR MAKINg AP-PLICATION TO VOTE ABSENTEE BY MAIL IS ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014.

THE DEADLINE FOR VOTINg AN ABSENTEE BALLOT IN THE CLERK’S OFFICE IS 5:00PM ON FRIDAY, OCTO-BER 31, 2014.

ALL VOTED BALLOTS MUST BE RETURNED TO THE MUNICIPAL CLERK SO THE CLERK CAN DELIVER THEM TO THE PROPER POLLINg PLACE OR COUNTINg LOCATION BEFORE THE POLLS CLOSE ON NOVEMBER 4, 2014.

ANY BALLOTS RECEIVED AFTER THE POLLS CLOSE WILL COUNTED BY THE BOARD OF CANVASSERS IF POSTMARKED BY ELECTION DAY AND RECEIVED NO LATER THAN 4:00 P.M. ON THE FRIDAY FOLLOWINg THE ELECTION.Published October 2, 2014WNAXLP

* * *NOTICE OF REFERENDUM

CITY OF STOUgHTONNOVEMBER 4, 2014

NOTICE IS HEREBY gIVEN that at an election to be held in the City of Stoughton, on Tuesday, November 4, 2014, the following question will be sub-mitted to a vote of the people:

Shall the City of Stoughton adopt the following resolution:

Resolved, that “We the People” of the City of Stoughton, Wisconsin, seek to reclaim democracy from the expan-sion of corporate personhood rights and the corrupting influence of unregulated political contributions and spending. We stand with the Move to Amend campaign and communities across the country to support passage of an amendment to

the United States Constitution stating:1. Only human beings – not cor-

porations, limited liability companies, unions, non-profit organizations, or similar associations and corporate enti-ties – are endowed with constitutional rights, and

2. Money is not speech, and there-fore regulating political contributions and spending is not equivalent to limit-ing political speech.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that we hereby instruct our state and federal representatives to enact resolutions and legislation to advance this effort.

A copy of the entire text of the reso-lution directing the submission of the question can be obtained from the office of the City Clerk.

Done in the City of Stoughton, on October 7, 2014.Published October 2, 2014WNAXLP

* * *STATE OF WISCONSIN,

CIRCUIT COURT, DANE COUNTY, NOTICE SETTINg TIME TO HEAR

AND DEADLINE FOR FILINg CLAIMS (INFORMAL

ADMINISTRATION) AND DEADLINE FOR FILINg

CLAIMS (INFORMAL ADMINISTRATION) IN THE

MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JON A. TONDRYK

Case No. 14PR678PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:1. An application for Informal Ad-

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

January 22, 1951 and date of death September 4, 2014, was domiciled in Dane County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 851 County Hwy N, Stoughton, WI 53589.

3. The application will be heard at the Dane County Courthouse, Madison, Wisconsin, Room 1005, before the pre-siding Probate Registrar, on October 24, 2014 at 8:30am.

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

4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent’s estate is January 2, 2015.

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

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

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

Lisa ChandlerProbate Registrar

September 24, 2014Michael D. RumpfPO Box 1Cambridge, WI 53523608-423-3254Bar Number: 1015663Published: October 2, 9 and 16, 2014WNAXLP

* * *

Anthony E. “Tony” Totleben

Graveside services for Anthony E. “Tony” Totle-ben will be held on Satur-day, Oct. 4, 2014, at 2 p.m.

at St. Anne Cemetery in Stoughton.

Mr. Totleben, age 83, died Thursday, Sept. 4, 2014, at his home in Man-teno, Ill.

Eunice Kriedeman

Eunice B. Kriedeman, age 80, passed peaceful-ly at home on Thursday, Sept. 25, 2014. She was born in Sauk City on Nov. 29, 1933, the daughter of Milton and Esther (Hoppe) Meyer.

Eunice was a lifelong member of Christ Lutheran Church in Stoughton and member of Honey Creek Church in Sauk Prairie. She worked as a unit clerk at Skaalen Nursing and Reha-bilitation for 25 years. After retirement Eunice enjoyed working at the Stough-ton Antique Mall with her daughter, Lois.

Most of Eunice’s fondest memories revolve around spending 40 years at her home on Lake Kegonsa entertaining family and friends. She was an avid

Wisconsin sports fan and rarely missed watching a game. Eunice had a green thumb and took pride in her flowers.

She is survived by her daughters, Lois Alme and Connie (David) Balsamo; grandchildren, Brandon Casey, Colton Balsamo, Cassandra and Dillon Dew-ey and Big Jack, Little Jack and Sally Williford; and many relatives and friends.

Eunice was preceded in death by her parents; hus-band, Jack Kriedeman; daughter, Lisa Dewey; son-in-law, Jerry Alme; grand-son, James Williford; and sister, Elaine Wickline.

Funeral services were held on Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014, at Christ Lutheran Church, 700 County Hwy. B, Stoughton. Burial took place in Lutheran Cemetery South.

The family would like to extend a special thank you to the staff of Agrace Hospice, to friends at Ven-nevoll, and to Pastor Scott and Pastor Paula at Christ Lutheran Church in Stough-ton.

Please share your mem-or ies a t : CressFunera l Service.com.

Cress Funeral Service206 W. Prospect StreetStoughton, WI 53589

873-9244

Eunice Kriedeman

ObituariesBarbara Catherine Skavlen

Barbara Catherine (Col-lins) Skavlen passed peace-fully into eternal rest on Monday, Sept. 29, 2014. She was born Nov. 16, 1944.

She leaves behind her son, Frank Lloyd Abela, daughter, Teresa Rix (Ska-vlen) and daughter, Leanna Marie Fenneberg (Skavlen).

She was blessed with seven grandchildren and one great granddaugh-ter. Her spirit will live on in her grandsons, James Abela, Aidan Rix, Griffin Rix, Addison Fenneberg, and Kellen Fenneberg, her granddaughters, Jessica Abela, Elizabeth Abela and great granddaughter, Ciara Craig.

Born in Madison, she spent her childhood moving across the states with her Air Force family. She even-tually settled in Wisconsin.

She had many talents and hobbies, including paint-ing, cooking and reading. Her heart was as big as her home cooked meals. She spent most of her time cooking for her friends. She had tremendous faith and complete peace in her Savior. We know that she is with him now, free from pain, her tears wiped away.

She w i l l be g r ea t l y missed and always loved.

A Life Celebration will be held at 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2, 2014 at Covenant House 420 W. Lyons Street in Rio.

Smith Funeral Home (smithfhcs.com) of Rio is serving the family.

Boersma will serve until April 2015, when the seat will be up for election. He told the council prior to last Tuesday’s vote that he’s unsure whether he’ll run in April.

In responding to ques-tions posed by the coun-cil, Boersma said the most important issue facing the city is “the rift” caused by the proposed Kettle Park West development, with a Wal-Mart supercenter as its anchor tenant.

He said the “ill will” generated by the mat-ter “requires that citizens have a voice in the issue,” and he would support more public hearings.

“We haven’t successful-ly provided enough infor-mation on this topic,” he said.

Lee said the major issue facing the city is its “bud-get shortfalls.”

“The city’s current pro-posals to help solve that issue seem to be to attract more retail in the present, hoping for future property tax revenue, which is not a responsible or proven solution,” he wrote in his

application for a council seat.

Lee suggested forming a committee “to examine other communities’ suc-cess at and then explore and implement a sales tax for the city, as the city does not get direct rev-enue” from the state sales tax. He noted that Monona and Janesville have both imposed a city sales tax.

Other issues of impor-tance that Lee mentioned were the lack of public transportation in Stough-ton and the need for increased service from the city’s food pantry.

Boersma told the coun-cil has “a great love for this city and feel I can rep-resent it as an alderman.”

He has served on the Syttende Mai committee and is a Chamber of Com-merce ambassador, as well as a member of the Ameri-can Legion and Sustain-able Stoughton.

Lee said he is the owner of two small businesses that support other small businesses, and has rou-tinely kept up with issues facing the city.

Boersma: New alder says

KPW ‘rift’ needs attentionContinued from page 1

Submit obituaries, engagement, wedding, anniversary and birth

announcements online:www.ConnectStoughton.com

Thank You!The family of Vera Harried would like

to thank everyone for their kind expression of sympathy with the

passing of our wonderful mother & grandmother.

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Driver- Class A CDL Drivers WANTED! .42 cpm! HOME WEEKENDS! $800 Guaranteed minimum per week! Dedicated freight-Regional. 100% no touch, Call Today! 888-360-8574 / 608-519-4830 (CNOW)KNIGHT REFRIGERATED CDL-A Truck Drivers Needed. Weekly Hometime & New Pay Increase. Get Paid Daily or Weekly. Consistent Miles. Become a Knight of the Road 855-876-6079 (CNOW)Company Drivers, Owner Operators: Great Pay, Great Miles (Average 2500/wk) Running Newer Equipment, Excellent Home Time! CDL-A 1 year OTR Experience 1-800-831-4832 www.SchusterCo.com (CNOW)

MISCELLANEOUSThis classified spot for sale! Advertise your product or recruit an applicant in over 179 Wisconsin newspapers! Only $300/week. Call this paper or 800-227-7636 www.cnaads.com (CNOW)Acorn Stairlifts. The AFFORDABLE solution to your stairs! **Limited time -$250 Off Your Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-285-3520 for FREE DVD and brochure. (CNOW)

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143 Notices

HERO MILES to find out about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org (wcan)

WCAN (Wisconsin Community Ad Net-work) and/or the member publications review ads to the best of their abil-ity. Unfortunately, many unscrupulous people are ready to take your money! PLEASE BE CAREFUL ANSWERING ANY AD THAT SOUNDS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE! For more information, or to file a complaint regarding an ad, please contact The Department of Trade, Agri-culture & Consumer Protection 1-800-422-7128 (wcan)

150 Places to Go

GUN SHOW OCTOBER 11-12 Saturday, 8-5, Sunday, 8-3 500+ tables. Admission $5. Fond du Lac Fairgrounds.

www.centralwisconsingun.org (wcan)

HERMANSON PUMPKIN PATCH Free Admission. Pumpkins, squash, gourds, straw maze, wagon ride, small animals to view. Opening September 20. Open daily 9am until 6pm through Halloween.

127 Cty Rd N, Edgerton, WI 608-884-8759.

hermansonpumpkinpatch.webs.com Go 8 mi.southeast on Cty Rd. N towards

Edgerton

WAUPACA GUN SHOW October 3 & 4. VFW Hall,

244 Industrial Dr. Friday, 3pm-8pm, Saturday, 8am-4pm. Adm. $5.

Buy-Sell-Trade-Browse Gun Buyer Shows, 608-548-4867 (wcan)

163 traiNiNG schools

DENTAL ASSISTANT Be one in just 10 Saturdays!

WeekendDentalassistant.com. Fan us on Facebook! Next class begins 1/3/15. Call 920-730-1112 Appleton (reg

WI EOB) (wcan)

340 autos

DONATE YOUR Car, Truck, Boat to Heritage for the Blind. Free 3-Day

Vacation. Tax Deductible. Free Towing. All paperwork taken care

of! 800-856-5491 (wcan)

342 Boats & accessories

DO NOT STORE your RV, Auto, Boat or Pontoon- Trade in by Nov. 15 and save all storage & winterizing fee's. Plus no payments or interest on your new boat or pontoon until spring delivery of 2015. American Marine & Motorsports Super Center, Schawano. 715-526-4300 (wcan)

STORAGE (INSIDE) RV, Auto/Boat & Pontoon. Pick up, winterizing, delivery.

We do it all. American Marine, Shawano. 866-955-2628.

americanmarine.com (wcan)

344 commercial Vehicles

53' REEFER w/refurbished engine. Thermol King is California approved.

$8550. OBO. 715-253-2011 or 307-399-3899 (wcan)

350 motorcycles

WANTED 60'S&70'S Motorcycles Dead or Alive! 920-371-0494 (wcan)

WANTED: VINTAGE Motorcycles 1900-1980. Many makes and models.

Any condition. Call 920-202-2201

355 recreatioNal Vehicles

ATVS SCOOTERS & Go-Karts. Youth ATV's & Scooters $49/mo.

Sport and 4x4 Atv's $69/mo. American Marine & Motorsports,

Schawano. =SAVE= 866-955-2628 www.americanmarina.com (wcan)

360 trailers

TRAILERS @ LIQUIDATION Pricing. Boat ATV Sled or Pontoons.

2 or 4 Place. Open or Enclosed. American Marine, Shawano

866-955-2628 www.americanmarina.com (wcan)

402 helP WaNted, GeNeral

AMS LAWNCARE is looking for part time seasonal help. Call Marc

608-807-3320

COMMERCIAL CLEANING Stoughton P/T evenings. Must pass background check/drug test. Apply online @ www.petersoncleaning.com

CUSTOMER SERVICE Supervisor Positions

Wellnes coaches. PT/FT. Training provided.

608-558-9174

GROWING CONCRETE company look-ing for EXPERIENCED Flat work finisher, foundation form setter, concrete foreman and operator. Musthave valid drivers license. Competitive wages, insurance benefits. 608-289-3434

INFANT & PRESCHOOL TEACHERS La Petite Academy in Oregon is looking for full time Infant & Preschool Teachers! Experience in licensed childcare facility required. AA degree in ECE preferred.

Call 608-835-8658 or email [email protected] for more info. EOE

KK LAWN & SPORT in Oregon is looking for a part-time/full-time

mechanic. Stop in to apply or call 608-835-0100.

LOOKING FOR full and part time OTR Truck Drivers. 2 years experience,

clean MVR, CDL-A. Contact 608-558-5112. Four Wings Trucking.

MIDWEST ROCK TOPS, a local granite company has two full time positions in the fabrication shop.

Experience preferred but willing to train the right candidate. Please apply at: www.midwestrocktops.com or stop in at: 3225 Kingsley Way, Madison to

pick up an application.

OFFICE CLEANING at medical facility in Verona.

General cleaner, 6pm-8:30pm Monday-Friday, $9.00/hr.

Background checks required. Apply online at:

ecwisconsin.com/employment or call 608-630-9639

sworn- in S id Boersma jo ined Enge lbe rge r in opposing the resolution.

In a presentation prior to council debate, finance director Laurie Sullivan emphasized the resolution was not about permission to create a TIF district, but asking for approval to begin working on the proj-ect plan. She explained via slide presentation how the $5.1 million TIF proposal for KPW would work.

S u l l i v a n s a i d w h e n the project plan is com-pleted in about a month, the Planning Commission would review it and make a recommendation to the council about whether to approve it and begin creat-ing a TIF district.

The plan will cost up to $8,500 to prepare and be paid by the developer – Forward Development Group.

Risks vs. rewardsAld . Pau l Lawrence

(D-2) opened the more than one-hour d i scus-sion with a series of ques-tions about the proposal to begin work on the plan. He asked about guarantees

in the development agree-ment, letters of credit pro-vided by a local bank and debt the city would take on under the agreement.

Sullivan and city attorney Matt Dregne explained that the city’s exposure amounts to about $900,000 – the sum not covered by letters of credit guaranteed by the developer. Sullivan said under a worst-case scenar-io, the city would receive about $4.5 million worth of highway and infrastruc-ture improvements for the $900,000 of risk.

Under the development agreement , the c i ty i s required to borrow the $4.5 million, with more than $2 million in interest over $17 years, and be paid back through tax increments generated by the develop-ment (or through letters of credit, if necessary).

Mayor Donna Olson asserted that the city’s use of $5.1 million in TIF assistance for the develop-ment would “act as a cata-lyst for further develop-ment, bringing more homes and families” to the city.

Ald. Tim Swadley (D-1) asked when the council would actually see the let-ters of credit.

Dregne noted that they’re required before the city bor-rows money for the project.

Alders who have been opposed to the city’s use of TIF for the development repeated concerns about why the names of two of the four “users” in the commercial center are still being withheld.

Ald. Tom Selsor (D-4) pointed to an item in the development agreement stipulating that the four lots in the first phase of the development must be pur-chased by Dec. 31, 2014, “otherwise the contract is null and void.”

He sa id the counc i l should be allowed to see in private who’s planning to build in KPW.

“I don’t see any reason why the executive commit-tee can’t see the names,” he said.

Dregne confirmed that by the end of the year, the devel-oper is required to provide documentation that each lot has been sold and is contrac-tually committed to build.

Boersma said the coun-cil could make a better

decision if it knew whom all the users were.

“That would help us weigh the sol idness of these businesses,” he said.

Getting more infoLawrence pointed out

that the decision before the council was to “move this one step forward. This is about spending the devel-oper’s money for the TIF project plan.”

H o h o l a g r e e d : “ W e should be talking about whether to move forward with the TIF plan.”

He said after Springsted reviews the plan, the coun-cil would have more infor-mation upon which to base its decisions.

“Springsted may come back and say financially this doesn’t make sense for the city,” Hohol reasoned. “We can’t debate the mer-its of the TIF until our financial consultant looks at it.”

Swadley suggested that rather than authorize the preparation of the proj-ect plan now, the council should wait and “use this to leverage the develop-er to get the information we need (the names of all users) to finish the eco-nomic analysis.” He added

the council hadn’t yet vot-ed on whether to accept the Maxfield economic analy-sis, which was presented to the council at its last meeting. He reiterated his opinion that the study was incomplete, and referred to the council’s decision in March not to move forward with further approvals until it had received an adequate impact analysis.

Mayor Olson read from minu tes o f the March meeting. The motion the counci l approved then said the council would not approve the creation of a Tax Increment District for KPW and would ask the Planning Commission not to approve the Spe-cific Implementation Plan until the council receives “an appropriate” economic impact analysis.

Olson p roposed tha t the counci l vote at i ts next meeting whether the impact analysis is “appro-priate.”

Swadley moved to table the TIF project plan, but the motion failed 7-5.

Lawrence then “called t h e q u e s t i o n ” t o e n d deba te , a mot ion tha t passed 8-4, before the council then approved the resolution.

TIF: Two of four potential KPW tenants remain unknown Continued from page 1

Project plan objectivesTask I: Project analysis and feasibility· Analysis of feasibility to repay debt service with

tax increment revenues· Analysis of city’s ability to recover from future

tax revenues any development incentives· Evaluation of the forms of development

assistance incentives· Identify financial risk under various TIF optionsTask II: TIF Project Plan drafting· Assist city in establishing TIF District· Prepare project plan for consideration by

appropriate government bodies· Assist city in negotiating applicable development

agreement

Century farm awardJack Olson of Stoughton was recently presented with the 2014 Century Farm Award at the Wisconsin State Fair. The program honors families who have had continuous ownership of their Wisconsin farm or home for 100 years or more. On Aug. 5, event sponsor Hillshire Farm recognized 136 Century Farm and Home families. Pictured at left are Jack Olson, right, his daughter Karlie Olson, center, and his nephew Jack Anderson, left. The farm along Hwy. B was established on March 30, 1897 by Ole Klongland and was taken over by his son-in-law Odin Olson on April 6, 1927. Odin’s son Rodney Olson took over the farm on April 26, 1960, and Jack Olson, who represents the fourth generation, has had the farm since Sept. 1, 1995.

Photo submitted

SHS senior Legion scholarship finalistThanks in part to the

service of his grandfather, James E. Tate, an active duty Army corporal during the Korean War, Stough-ton High School senior Lukas Matthews is in line for a scholarship worth up to $20,000.

Matthews was recently named as one of 97 Sam-sung American Legion Scholarship national final-ists. He was selected by the staff of Badger Boys State, held at Ripon Col-lege in June, on the basis of academics and school and community involvement, according to a press release from the American Legion. The finalists are competing for nine scholarships, each worth an expected $20,000.

Matthews is one of the

swim team captains and is a member of the cross c o u n t r y team. He is also act ive in Key Club a n d i s a LINK Crew leader. Mat-

thews hopes to study social policy in college.

The Samsung American Legion Scholarship funds come from the earnings of a $5-million endowment given by Samsung as a way “to show appreciation for U.S. veterans who came to Korea’s aid during its struggle against communist forces in the Korean War,” according to the press release.

Matthews


TINA'S HOME CLEANING Hiring personnel for residential

cleaning position. Days only. Become a part of our growing Team!

Call 608-835-0339 [email protected]

VALLEY EXPRESS- OSHKOSH Mid-West Regional Drivers! Class A 53' Dry Van Freight

Able to avg. 2,500 miles/week Performance Bonuses

Profit Sharing Paid Life Insurance & Full Benefit Package Available. Questions? Call Sean @

Valley Express 920-231-1677 ValleyExpress.net (wcan)

420 JoB iNformatioN

ATTN: DRIVERS NTBS CAREER SEMINAR

Wednesday, October 8 Times 12 & 3 & 6 pm

***Holiday Inn Express*** 515 West Verona Ave

Verona, WI Directions: from Hwy 18/151

Take business route 151 to Verona Road

Go south on Verona Rd to hotel Home weekends and Much More!

888-903-2881 www.ntbtrk.com

433 accouNtiNG, fiNaNcial & iNsuraNce

ROGER G. ROTH, CPA & Associates, LLP is seeking

a full-time accountant with tax preparation experience. The

candidate must be willing to advance their knowledge in tax law, through employer provided training; as well

as, self directed study. The candidate must be detailed oriented and be able to apply their accounting and tax schedule to all aspects of their

work. We offer a competitive salary, flexible work schedule and SIMPLE

IRA participation. Send resume, references and salary requirements

to: [email protected] or visit our

website www.rgr-cpa.com for more information.

449 driVer, shiPPiNG & WarehousiNG

OTR DRIVERS WANTED Above Average Mileage Pay Including

Generous Bonus Packages Health Dental Vision HSA

Matching 401K Vacation and Holiday Pay Avg 2500-3500 miles/week 100% No Touch- 6 mo. CDL/A

Exp Preferred 888-545-9351 ext 13 JACKSON, WI www.doublejtransprot.

com (wcan)

452 GeNeral

OFFICE CLEANING in Stoughton Mon-Fri 4 hours/night. Visit our website:

www.capitalcityclean.com or call our office: 831-8850

453 VoluNteer WaNted

OFFICE HELP needed at family centered nonprofit. Canopy Center currently has a front desk position available. Volunteers work with the

administrative team to take care of our everyday office tasks such as greeting and directing visitors, answering phone calls and providing childcare as needed.

Volunteers may help with special projects such as document organization

and fund raising task. Support the Madison Museum of

Contemporary Art as a volunteer during the Holiday Art Fair, November 21-23. We have opportunities for everyone, including photographers, admissions, coat check and artist relief. Volunteers

enjoy an insider's view of the fair, receive free admission and support the museum!

Volunteers are invited to join Dane County Parks for fall prairie seed collection in October. We meet at

9:00am and may drive to nearby prairies for collecting. Wear long pants and

long sleeve shirt, bring drinking water, gloves & pruning shears if available; be prepared for mosquitoes. Seed

Collecting is a fun project for individuals, families and groups. Call the volunteer

center at 608-246-4380 or visit www.volunteeryourtime.org for more information or to learn about other

volunteer opportunities.

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE IS Noon Friday for The Great Dane and Noon Monday for The Courier Hub unless changed because of holiday work schedules. Call now to place your ad, 873-6671 or 835-6677.

508 child care & Nurseries

LICENSED FAMILY DAYCARE Full & Part time openings. $160 pr/wk. 25 yrs exp.

Quiet acre lot. 10 min N of Stoughton 2 min SW of N & I-90 4C Meals included.

Emphasis on Music & Reading www.browndeerdaycare.com

608-873-0711

548 home imProVemeNt

A&B ENTERPRISES Light Construction/Remodeling

No job too small 608-835-7791

ALL THINGS BASEMENTY! Basement Systems Inc.

Call us for all your basement needs! Waterproofing? Finishing? Structural repairs? Humidity and mold control? Free Estimates! Call 800-991-1602

(wcan)

ASPHALT SEAL COATING Crack filling, striping. No Job Too Small.

Call O&H: 608-845-3348 or 608-832-4818

DOUG'S HANDYMAN SERVICE GUTTER CLEANING

"Honey Do List" No job too small 608-845-8110

HALLINAN-PAINTING WALLPAPERING

**Great-Fall-Rates** 35 + Years Professional European-craftsmanship

Free-Estimates References/Insured

Arthur Hallinan 608-455-3377

TOMAS PAINTING Professional, Interior,

Exterior, Repairs. Free Estimates. Insured.

608-873-6160

554 laNdscaPiNG, laWN, tree & GardeN Work

SHREDDED TOPSOIL Shredded Garden Mix

Shredded Bark Decorative Stone

Pick-up or Delivered Limerock Delivery

Ag Lime Spreading O'BRIEN TRUCKING

5995 Cty D, Oregon, WI 608-835-7255

www.obrientrucking.com

SNOWMARE ENTERPRISES Property Maintenance

Lawn Mowing Bush Trimming

Powerwash Houses Fall Clean-Up

Gutter Cleaning 608-219-1214

560 ProfessioNal serVices

CALL-A-PRO PLUMBING Your local plumbing professionals!

Have plumbing problems? We have the solution.

Call us 24/7. 800-605-4582 (wcan)

MY COMPUTER WORKS - Computer Problems? Viruses, Spyware, Email, Printer Issues, Bad Internet Connections - FIX IT NOW! Professional, US based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 800-611-2173 (wcan)

572 sNoW remoVal

PLOWING BLOWING Residential & Commercial. 20+yrs exp. Fully insured.

608-873-7038

SNOW REMOVAL SPECIALIST. Residential/Commercial.

Call AMS Lawncare for your free estimate. 608-807-3320

586 tV, Vcr & electroNics rePair

DIRECTV STARTING at $24.95/mo. Free 3-months of HBO, Starz, Showtime & Cinemax. Free receiver upgrade. 2014 NFL Sunday ticket included with select packages. Some exclusions apply. Call

for details. 800-918-1046 (wcan)

DISH TV RETAILER. Starting at $19.99/mo for 12 mos. High speed internet

starting at $14.95/month (where available) Save! Ask about same day

installation! Call now - 800-374-3940 (wcan)

REDUCE YOUR Cable bill! Get a whole-home Satellite system installed at no cost and programming starting at $19.99/mo. Free HD/DVR upgrade to new callers. So call now! 800-492-0375 (wcan)

601 household

NEW MATTRESS SETS from $89. All sizes in stock. 9 styles.

PlymouthFurnitureWI.com 2133 Eastern Ave, Plymouth WI

Open 7 days A Week (wcan)

602 aNtiques & collectiBles

COLUMBUS ANTIQUE MALL & CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS

MUSEUM "Wisconsin's Largest"

Enter daily 8am-4pm 78,000 SF 200 Dealers in 400 Booths. Customer

Appreciation Week 20% discount on all items $10 and

over Oct 6-12. Third floor furniture, locked cases.

Location: 239 Whitney St Columbus, WI 53925 920-623-1992 www.

columbusantiquemall.com

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE IS Noon Friday for The Great Dane and Noon Monday for the Courier Hub unless changed because of holiday work schedules. Call now to place your ad, 873-6671 or 835-6677.

618 BuildiNG suPPlies: tools & fixtures

KICK-OFF SALE! WoodworkersDepot.com

Know-How, Deals & Great Tools! M-F 8-6, Sat. 8-4.

Oneida St off 41, right @ Subway, 2965 Ramada Way, Green Bay

800-891-9003 (wcan)

646 firePlaces, furNaces/Wood, fuel

DRY OAK and Cherry Firewood For Sale. Contact Dave at 608-445-6423 or Pete 608-712-3223

SEASONED SPLIT OAK, Hardwood. Volume discount. Will deliver. 608-609-1181

648 food & driNk

ENJOY 100% guaranteed, delivered to the door Omaha Steaks! SAVE 74%

PLUS 4 free burgers. The Family Value Combo. Only $39.99. Order today.

800-931-1898 Use code 49377PXR www.OmahaSteaks.com/father72 (wcan)

652 GaraGe sales

OREGON 625 SCOTT ST Saturday, 10/4- 8am-2pm.

Nightstand, office chair, motorcycle helmets, aquarium, small dog items, Jr & Misses clothing, pictures, household

items.

OREGON 873 Sumac St Thursday, 3-7, Friday, 8-6, Saturday, 8-3. Multi-family sale. Clothing kids to adult, furniture, futon, household, kid

bike trailer.

OREGON 908 Harding St. Oct 2, 3pm-7pm, Oct 3, 7am-5pm, Oct 4 7am-noon. Clothes, (wm's petite, small) beanie babies, jewelry, vintage items: teacups, chinaware, decorative glassware, Swed-ish linens, linen textiles, collector's plates.

OREGON- 925 Peregrine Trail 10/3-10/4, 8:00am-4pm. Household, clothes,

holiday, golf equipment, furniture, misc.

STOUGHTON 1918 Skyline Dr. Vintage /Treasure Sale.

Thursday, 10/2, 4pm-7pm Friday, 10/3, 9am-4pm.

Saturday, 10/4, 9am-4pm. Sunday, 10/5, 10am-2pm. 1/2 off.

Crystal dishes, vases, glasses, bowls furniture, linens, holiday villages, beer steins, quality jewelry, vintage clothes, CD/DVD, Longaberger, tumbled rocks.

Credit cards accepted.

666 medical & health suPPlies

ACORN STAIRLIFTS The affordable solution to your

stairs. Limited time $250 off your stairlift purchase. Buy direct and

save. Please call 800-598-6714 for free DVD and brochure. (wcan)

MEDICAL GUARDIAN Top-rated medical alarm and 24/7 monitoring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no

activation fees, no commitment, 2nd waterproof alert

button for free and more. Only $29.95 per month.

800-281-6138

SAFE STEP Walk-in tub Alert for Seniors. Bathrooms falls can be fatal.

Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less than 4 inch step-in. Wide door. Anti-slip floors. American made. Installation included. Call 800-

940-3411 for $750 off. (wcan)

672 Pets

DOG FOR ADOPTION 9 yr old Terrior mix, 10lbs.

Very sweet, trained, energetic. If you want to make Bella

part of your family call: Liz 608-345-5003

PUPPIES FOR SALE: Teddies will be ready October 18th.

Call 608-726-0623

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE IS Noon Fri-day for the Courier Hub unless changed because of holiday work schedules.

688 sPortiNG Goods & recreatioNal

WE BUY Boats/RV/Pontoons/ATV's & Motorcycles! "Cash Paid" now. Ameri-can Marine & Motorsports Super Center, Shawano 866-955-2628 www.american-marina.com (wcan)

696 WaNted to Buy

TOP PRICES Any Scrap Metal Cars/Batteries/Farm Equipment

Free appliance pick up Property clean out. Honest

Fully insured. U call/We haul. 608-444-5496

WANTED! CEREAL, COOKIE, SNACKS

BOXES BEFORE 1985 Prizes, too! 608-843-5533

WE BUY Junk Cars and Trucks. We sell used parts.

Monday thru Friday 8am-5:30pm. Newville Auto Salvage, 279 Hwy 59

Edgerton, 608-884-3114

705 reNtals

EVANSVILLE- LARGE 2 and 3 bedroom duplex with new kitchen, appliances

and bath. Historic district. Security and reference required. Available now.

$700-850/mo. No pets. Call 608-295-6665

GREENWOOD APARTMENTS Apartments for Seniors 55+, currently

has 1 & 2 bedroom units available starting at $725 per month, includes

heat, water, and sewer. 608-835-6717 Located at:

139 Wolf St., Oregon, WI 53575

STOUGHTON 1616 Kenilworth Ct. Large 2-BR apts available now.

Pets welcome. Many feature new wood laminate flooring.

$775-$825/mo. 608-831-4036 www.madtownrentals.com

STOUGHTON 232 N Page St. Lower. No pets, no smoking. Available

now. $700+ utilities. 608-873-3432

STOUGHTON 2BR, 1BA. All appliances including W/D. Detached

garage. No pets. No smoking. $700/month

608-835-8806

STOUGHTON 405 S 7th Street 2BDRM, remodeled and spacious 2nd

floor flat. No pets or smoking. $800/month

503-504-6382

STOUGHTON 713 NYGAARD 3BR, 2.5BA. Garage.

$1200 pr/month. No dogs. 319-215-2979

STOUGHTON- ONE Bedroom Apart-ment. Newly refurbished, near hospital and middle school. No smoking. $610/mo utilities included Call 608-732-4737

STOUGHTON ONE-BEDROOM Appliances included, A/C, garage, W/D

hook-up. No pets. Available Oct. 1 $580/month. 608-276-0132

STOUGHTON TOWNHOUSE 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath

All appliances including W/D FF Laundry C/A Basement

Attached garage. $885/Month No pets. No smoking. 835-8806

720 aPartmeNts

MADISON MIDTOWN RD (off Hwy M) 2BR in 3 unit.

Laundry, parking, includes heat. Big yard. October 1. $830.

Call 608-219-9198

OREGON-2 BDRM, 1 bath. Available for summer/fall. Great central location. On-site or in-unit laundry, patio, dish-washer and A/C. $720-$730/month. Call 255-7100 or www.stevebrownapts.com/oregon

THEY SAY people don’t read those little ads, but YOU read this one, didn’t you? Call now to place your ad, 873-6671 or 835-6677.

Dishwashers Needed

On a given day, Epic’s cafeteria can serve upwards of 3,200 people in our dining facility. As a member of our dishwashing team, you’ll be working in a fast-paced, air-conditioned environment helping to clean the equip-ment and utensils needed to provide great food and ser-vice to our co-workers.

Responsibilities include: cleaning and stocking dish-es, utensils, cooking equipment; miscellaneous kitchen cleaning and additional job-related duties.

Epic offers competitive wages, full benefits, full-time hours, and paid vacations. We’re looking for candidates who are self-motivated, quick, and able to work 8 hour shifts.

Inquire online at careers.epic.com.

1979 Milky Way, Verona, WI 53593adno=367555-01

• No experience required• 1st Shift, Mon.-Sat.

• $9.50/hr• OvertimeInterested?

Contact Lindsey Watson at 608-662-9929 ext. 70462. Or attend our 2 job fairs at 205 Industrial Circle, Stoughton October 6 & 7 • 10 a.m.-2 p.m. ad

no=3

7450

2-01

100+ Production Workers Needed

In Stoughton!

Peterson’s ServiceSince 1967

• Repairs & Tune-Ups • Brakes• Oil Changes • Engines• Tires • Struts• Transmissions • Shocks• Starters • Radiators• A.C. • Exhaust Systems

Call for an appointment today!

873-5131435 E. Main St., Stoughton

3592

80-0

1

adno

=374

387-

01

FLOOR CARE MAINTENANCESkaalen Nursing & Rehabilitation Center currently has an opening in the Housekeeping department for a Floor Care worker. The position would include special projects, as well as routine duties associated with floor care of the nursing home. The opening is 36 hours per week, weekdays. The shift hours are Mondays 12:30 pm – 9:00 pm and Tuesdays – Fridays 10:30 am – 6:00 pm. The successful candidate must be able to lift/move 75 lbs., prefer someone with prior floor care experience but willing to train the right individual. The starting wage is $9.82 - $10.54 per hour depending on experience. We offer a full benefit package that includes medical and dental insurance, paid Holidays, sick time, life insurance, and more. Applications can be picked up at the main Receptionist desk or Human Resource department. Resumes can be sent to:

Nancy MartinHuman Resource Director

Skaalen Nursing & Rehabilitation Center

400 N. Morris St., Stoughton, WI 53589

(608) 873-5651, Ext. [email protected]

Equal Opportunity Employer • Smokefree/Tobacco free campus

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Laundry AideSkaalen Nursing & Rehabilitation Center currently has an opening in the Laundry department. The part time position is 8:00 am – 12:00 pm 3 days a week (no weekends). The job duties include sorting and delivering clothing and linen to residents throughout the building. The successful candidate needs to have an outgoing personality, good organizational skills, computer experience and ability to push/pull up to 50 pounds.

Interested candidates may submit resumé/application to:

Nancy MartinDirector of Human Resources

Skaalen Nursing & Rehabilitation Center400 N. Morris St.

Stoughton, WI 53589(608) 873-5651, Ext. 308

[email protected]

Equal Opportunity Employer • Smokefree/Tobacco free campus

Stoughton Pizza Pit Delivery Driver

Must be 18, have reliable vehicle, valid driver’s license, clean driving record & valid car insurance.

Must be available nights & weekends.

Apply in person 1060 W Main StStoughton, WI

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October 2, 2014 Courier HubConnectStoughton.com 15ROSEWOOD APARTMENTS for Seniors

55+. 1 & 2 bedroom units available starting at $695 per month. Includes

heat, water and sewer. Professionally managed. Located at

300 Silverado Drive, Stoughton, WI 53589 608-877-9388

STOUGHTON 2BR $780, heat water/sewer included. No dogs, 1 cat ok.

EHO. 608-222-1981 x2/3

STOUGHTON DUPLEX Large 3BR 3BA, includes all appliances, 2 car

garage. $1100. 608-695-2565

740 houses for reNt

STOUGHTON AREA HOME Country sub-division between Madison

and Stoughton. Spacious. 2BR, 1.5BA, 2.5 car garage.

Large dining/family room, living room Extra large remodeled kitchen.

3 season room, fenced back yard. Large patio. Pets welcome.

Full basement w/additional family room, stove, fridge, DW, W/D.

$1350 rent, $500. Sec Dep. Please call Brady 608-286-5282

STOUGHTON/LAKE KEGONSA Small furnished 2BR house.

Lease from October 1-May 15. $875+utilities. No smoking, no pets.

Security deposit & references. 815-895-9205 or 815-751-8711.

STOUGHTON N MONROE ST Comfortable 2BR, 1.5BA, one story

home. Includes stove, refrigerator, W/D. Central air, one car attached garage w/extra storage, large deck overlooking

spacious back yard. Quiet neighborhood. $895, 1/2 months rent security deposit.

Please call Brady 608-286-5282

750 storaGe sPaces for reNt

ALL SEASONS SELF STORAGE 10X10 10X15 10X20 10X30 Security Lights-24/7 access

BRAND NEW OREGON/BROOKLYN Credit Cards Accepted CALL (608)444-2900

AUTO, BOAT, Campers, Cycles. Inside seasonal storage on concrete.

Very Clean and reasonable. Stoughton 920-691-2824

C.N.R. STORAGE Located behind

Stoughton Garden Center Convenient Dry Secure Lighted with access 24/7 Bank Cards Accepted

Off North Hwy 51 on Oak Opening Dr. behind

Stoughton Garden Center Call: 608-509-8904

DEER POINT STORAGE Convenient location behind

Stoughton Lumber. Clean-Dry Units

24 HOUR LIGHTED ACCESS 5x10 thru 12x25 608-335-3337

FRENCHTOWN SELF-STORAGE

Only 6 miles South of Verona on Hwy PB.

Variety of sizes available now. 10x10=$50/month 10x15=$55/month 10x20=$70/month 10x25=$80/month 12x30=$105/month

Call 608-424-6530 or 1-888-878-4244

NORTH PARK STORAGE 10x10 through 10x40, plus

14x40 with 14' door for RV & Boats.

Come & go as you please. 608-873-5088

RASCHEIN PROPERTY STORAGE

6x10 thru 10x25 Market Street/Burr Oak Street

in Oregon Call 608-206-2347

UNION ROAD STORAGE 10x10 - 10x15 10x20 - 12x30 24 / 7 Access

Security Lights & Cameras Credit Cards Accepted

608-835-0082 1128 Union Road

Oregon, WI Located on the corner of

Union Road & Lincoln Road

760 moBile homes

OREGON MOBILE Home. High efficiency appliances, A/C, new

steel front door/storm. $10,000 By owner. 608-835-8552


801 office sPace for reNt

OFFICE SPACES FOR RENT In Oregon facing 15th hole

on golfcourse Free Wi-Fi, Parking and

Security System Conference rooms available

Kitchenette-Breakroom Autumn Woods Prof. Centre

Marty 608-835-3628

820 misc. iNVestmeNt ProPerty for sale

RECREATIONAL HUNTING PROPERTY

Outstanding Private Woodland 120 acres of diverse terrain with rock outcrop, cave, ponds and

abundant wildlife; turkey, trophy deer. Mt. Horeb. $896,400

Key Commercial Real Estate 608-698-0105

845 houses for sale

BROOKLYN 217 CHURCH ST 3BR, 2BA house was constructed and expanded 7 years ago. Open

spacious floorplan w/harwood floors, modern kitchen. Large semi-finished basement. 7 yr. old garage has steel roof, 10.5 ft ceiling, 200 amp electric, asphalt driveway. $182,000-188,000.

Call 608-455-6335 or email [email protected]

OWNER (90 years old) offering: Charming, "Century-Old" country home.

Six beautifully wooded acres, central Wisconsin. Huge garage, log barn,

young orchard. Bargain $196,000. terms possible.

72 adjoining acres. Heavily wooded. Super deer hunting. Buildable, fishing nearby. Price reduced- $2775/acre.

Questions? Grandpa Paul 608-564-2625

870 resideNtial lots

NESHKORO: HIDDEN Springs Lake Handicap access. 1690sq ft. on wooded 5/8 acre lot on dead end road w/100" of

sunny frontage. 2 sheds. $225,000 920-570-5180 www.hiddenspringslakehome.com

960 feed, seed & fertilizer

CLEANED WINTER WHEAT FOR SALE Bagged or Bulk.

608-290-8994 or 608-884-3171

CLASSIFIEDS, 873-6671 or 835-6677. It pays to read the fine print.

970 horses

TIM NOLAN ARENA Horses Sales Fall round up and Colors of the Sun Sales. October 18, 2014. Tack 9am-

Horses noon. Consignments start Friday, 10/17 from 9am-7pm and on Saturday, 10/18 at 9am. No Call In Consignments.

N11474 State Hwy 110, Marion, WI (wcan)

WALMERS TACK SHOP 16379 W. Milbrandt Road

Evansville, WI 608-882-5725

975 liVestock

STOCK YOUR POND or Lake Now! All varieties of Pan Fish, Game Fish and

Forage Minnows. Aeration Systems also available.

roeselerfishfarm.com 920-696-3090 (wcan)

990 farm: serVice & merchaNdise

RENT SKIDLOADERS MINI-EXCAVATORS

TELE-HANDLER and these attachments. Concrete

breaker, posthole auger, landscape rake, concrete bucket, pallet forks, trencher, rock hound, broom, teleboom, stump

grinder. By the day, week, or month. Carter & Gruenewald Co.

4417 Hwy 92 Brooklyn, WI, 608-455-2411


905 auctioN sale dates

FARM AUCTION OCTOBER 17 11:AM, 8418 Hetze Rd, Millador, WI on Real Estate, Cattle, Draft Horses,

sawmill & more. See www.nolansales.com for details. Nolan Sales, LLC,

Marion, WI 800-472-0290. Reg. Auctioneers

#165 & #142. (wcan)

ALL ADS SUBMITTED SUBJECT TO APPROVAL BY PUBLISHER OF THIS PAPER.



Part-time. Excellent Wages20+ hours/wk. CDL bonus programPaid training/testing. Signing bonus.

5501 Femrite Dr. MadisonCall Paul at 608-310-4870 or email

[email protected]

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS& PARATRANSIT

DRIVERS

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ATTENDANT: P/T averaging 20 hrs. per week. Mainly morning and alternating weekends.

Excellent for retired persons. Must be 18 and able to work outside in the elements, lift heavy items and mop cars. Customer service skills, mechanical aptitude and computer experience a plus.

Inquire at Baywash Car Wash, 1704 Hwy 51, Stoughton or send a resume to 548 Hillside Rd., Edgerton, WI 53534, (608) 884-6426. adno=374224-01

NOW HIRING CONSTRUCTIONCREW PERSONNEL

VALID DRIVER’S LICENSE REQUIREDMUST BE 18 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER

CONSTRUCTION EXPERIENCE PREFERREDFULL-TIME WORK and FULL BENEFITS

TOP WAGES for the RIGHT INDIVIDUALS

APPLY TODAY!!www.workforclearybuildingcorp.com

Cleary Building Corp.190 Paoli St.

Verona, WI 53593608-845-9700

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Kuhn North America, Inc. in Brodhead, WI is a global leader in the agricultural machinery industry!

Dealer Development Assistant - The Dealer Development Assistant performs assigned administrative duties that support the Dealer Development and Dealer Credit functions. Responsibilities include data entry and verification, word processing, mailings, telephone & e-mail communications with dealers and salespeople, promotional item order processing and distribution, application processing, and internet research. An Administrative Assistant Associate’s Degree and knowledge of the agricultural industry is preferred. Intermediate application knowledge and experience in word processing (Word) and spreadsheet applications (Excel), presentation software (PowerPoint), Adobe Acrobat, Internet, and e-mail is required. Experience/knowledge of database management software (Lotus Notes) is preferred.

Logistics Assistant - The Logistics Assistant performs a variety of administrative duties while maintaining a high level of interaction with Sales Support, Regional Distribution Centers, Purchasing, and other departments in Kuhn North America, to facilitate domestic and international shipments. Responsibilities include obtaining international freight quotes, preparation of domestic and export documentation and compliance record keeping and communication of shipment status. Two years related administrative assistant experience in an international sales/logistics function and an Administrative Assistant Associate Degree is preferred. Experience in word processing (Microsoft Word), spreadsheet applications (Excel), database management (Lotus Notes), Internet, and e-mail is required.

Assembly (2nd shift) – The position involves assembly and installation of sub-assemblies, parts and options on unit shells. The position requires a mechanical aptitude, the ability to operate a forklift and power tools, interpret blueprints and measuring devices, and perform basic math functions.

CNC Machinist (4th/Weekend Shift) – The position requires set up and operation of machining equipment including various presses, mills, hobbing equipment, and manual/CNC lathes. The position requires the ability to operate measuring and material handling equipment, read blueprints and perform basic math functions. A vocational diploma in machine tool and production machining experience is preferred.

Custom Fabrication Technician (Monday – Friday, 6 AM-2:30 PM) - The employee performs various duties related to prototype and general shop support including the layout, build, maintenance, and repair of developmental work, tooling and material handling devices. The position requires knowledge and basic skills in the areas of machining, metal fabrication, welding, torch and plasma cutting, grinding, assembly, and dimensional layout. A qualified candidate must have in depth knowledge of at least one major skill-set of welding or machining or metals fabrication and basic skills and experience in others.

Fabrication (2nd Shift) – Seeking operators of fabrication equipment including shear, brake press, punch press, saw and NC backgauge. The position requires the ability to read blueprints, complete fabrication measurements, operate forklift, overhead crane, and sheet lifters. Experience operating fabrication equipment is preferred.

Paint Prep (2nd Shift) - The entry-level position involves preparation of the unit for the paint process (power washing, scraping, decal application, and material handling). The ability to operate a forklift and hand tools is required.

Parts Distribution (1st Shift) - The position has duties relating to parts distribution warehouse operations. Specific duties will include receiving, picking, packing and shipping parts from warehouse operations. A basic understanding of parts inventory and computer experience is a plus.

Welder (2nd Shift) - Seeking skilled welders to weld unit shells, sub-assemblies and components. A vocational diploma in welding or a minimum of two years production welding experience is required. Experience in GMAW and flux cored arc welding, blue print reading and operating material handling equipment is preferred.

Visit our website at www.kuhnnorthamerica.com to view professional employment opportunities!

Second shift runs M-Th, 3:15 PM-1:15 AM and 4th/Weekend shift runs Friday-Sunday, 5:00 AM-5:00 PM. A high school diploma or GED is required for all positions. We offer a competitive wage and complete benefit package (health, life, dental, and disability insurance, paid vacations and holidays, 401(k), and tuition reimbursement) for these full-time positions. Pre-employment drug screening is required. Complete application at:

Kuhn North America, Inc. 1501 West Seventh Avenue, Brodhead, WI 53520

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Looking to hire an individual with our core values:Leadership, Integrity, Respect and Customer Driven

Full-Time Clerk II Stoughton Lease & Rental

40 hours per week-with the possibility of overtimeDuties include but are not limited to:

Review, adjust and verify information/documents, perform data entry, maintain files, communicate with vendors and co-workers,

and general clerical support

Email resumés to: [email protected] apply in person at 1111 Veterans Road, Stoughton, WI

www.facebook.com/StoughtonTrailers or www.twitter/StoughtonTrlrs

Stoughton Trailers, LLC is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.

Human Resources Department

Do You Like to Meet People?Are You Up For A Challenge?Can You Adapt To Change?

Are You Self-Motivated?Do You Possess Computer Skills?

If you’ve answered yes, we are very interested in talking to you. We are seeking candidates for a flex full-time opening in our Stoughton front office. Responsibilities for this position include but are not limited to selling and processing classified ads, selling special projects by phone, processing circulation data, receptionist duties and proof reading.

We are an employee-owned company offering a competitive benefits package including 401K, ESOP, vacation, and more.

If this flex full-time position interests you and you have the equivalent of a high school diploma and at least two years of office/computer experience plus a valid driver’s license, send your resume today.

Apply online only at: www.wcinet.com/careers

Woodward Communications, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. WCI maintains a tobacco-free campus. All qualified persons are encouraged to apply.

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Stoughton, WI offIce

16 - The Courier Hub - October 2, 2014

Front row L -R: Chief Martin Lamers, Captain John Halverson, Rob Lamers, Deputy Chief Scott Wegner, Bob Bradley, Assistant Chief Dick Kittleson, Justin Richter, Robert Nelson, Brian Lauretic, Brett Topp, Tracie Kluever. Back Row L -R: Assistant Chief Don Hanson, Mike Carpenter, Mike Lamberty, Alex Dewitt, Bill Jess, Red Benschop, Justen Foral, Captain Mark Hale, Captain Mark Miller, Scott Helm, Travis Miller,

Jarrod King, Mary Erdman, Scott Broughton, Matt Wegner, Assistant Chief Dave Bursack, Paul Johnson Jr. On Truck: Peter Gander, Paul Updike. Not Pictured: Brian Alme, Captain Pat Fath, Ann Johnson, Jerry King, Pat Lewis, Captain Mike Olson, Brad Rask, Captain Terry Rigdon, Lisa Schimelpfenig, Aaron Skinner, Roger Strandlie.

Thank you to all firefighters and volunteers!

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

www.autoparts2020.com

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814 Jackson St. • Stoughton, WI(608) 873-6448 • nazarethhealth.com

Thank you all firefighters, volunteers and staff!

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Thank you Stoughton Fire Department For All of Your Hard Work & Dedication!

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Location, Location, Location! The 2 most important places in

the home to have a fire extinguisher are the garage and the kitchen.

STOUGHTON FLORAL

168 E. Main Street Stoughton, WI

(608) 873-6173 www.stoughtonfloral.com

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430 Industrial Circle • Stoughton, WI(608) 873-8197

Have a”kid- free” zone of atleast 3 feet around the stove and areas where hot food

or drink is prepared or carried.

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Chalet Veterinary ClinicFamily Pet Care at its Best

1621 E. Main St., Stoughton • (608) 873-8112Mon. - Fri. 7:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., Sat. 7:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

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Thank you to all volunteers!

There’s no time like now to get into the best shape of your life. Call today for a free consultation.

101 Silverado Drive • Stoughton • (608) 347-1036

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Don’t forget to have a home fire escape plan with 2 ways out of your house!

Hours: M-F 7:00am-6:00pm; Sat. Closed1324 Hwy. 51-138, Stoughton • conantauto.com

Friend us on Facebook Home of the 2 year, 24,000 mile warranty ad

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2380 Jackson St. • Stoughton, WI(608) 877-9548

Thank you to all firefighters.

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900 Ridge St. • Stoughton, WIAffiliated with SSM Health Care of Wisconsin

www.stoughtonhospital.com

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Thank you Stoughton Fire Department for all you do!

Stay in the kitchen while you are frying, grilling or broiling food. If you need to leave the kitchen even for a short period of time,

turn off the stove.

1060 W. Main St., #1 Stoughton, WI

873-7737 Order online at:

stoughtonpizzapit.com

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kettle park west split council oks tif project...

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