IRONMAN Wisconsin made it’s way through the hills and dales of Dane County on Sept. 8. The bicycling portion came through the western part of the county, including Cross Plains. For more photos, see page 10.

VOL. 127, NO. 37 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2019 MIDDLETONTIMES.COM SINGLE COPY PRICE: $1.25 Fallout Continues Between Friends & Town By Kevin Murphy Vaping Ban Times-Tribune TOWN OF MIDDLETON– In another sign of the crum- bling relationship between the Friends of Pope Farm Conser- vancy and the town board, the Takes Effect Friends group said it will with- By Michelle Phillips draw from maintenance activi- Times-Tribune ties at the conservancy. In an August 15 letter from MIDDLETON–A Middleton city ordinance banning the use the Friends to the Town of of vape products where smoking is banned went into effect on Middleton board, the volunteer Sept. 6, just one day after Public Health of Madison and Dane group stated that: County (PHMDC) issued a health warning concerning the use “The Friends have had too of the devices. many differences with the The measure was proposed in Middleton by Alders Dan Town in recent years, and those Ramsey and Luke Fuszard in May, before 53 hospitalizations in differences have increased to Wisconsin and Illinois and five deaths around the nation were a point where the Friends no related to flavored, liquid vaping solution. All of the patients were longer wish to be involved with experiencing respiratory problems, and in many of the incidents the physical maintenance of the liquid was acquired on the street affecting both nicotine and the property and the interaction THC products. with the Town that it requires.” Ramsey said that he and Fuszard had a conversation about the Instead, the Friends want to electronic smoking devices in April. “We thought that given the concentrate on the educational negative health effects of vaping, that including it in our non- activities it has developed with Michelle Phillips-Times Tribune smoking ordinance would be a good idea. Luke and I co-spon- sored the ordinance change and referred it to L&O (Licensing and the Middleton-Cross Plains A family is silhouetted in the setting sun at Pope Farm Conservancy during Sunflower Area School District (MCPASD Ordinances) in May. At L&O assistant city attorney Matt Fleming Days. The Friends of Pope Farm Conservancy informed the Middleton town board they and the public at the 102-acre put together the language and included it in our Smoking Prohib- would no longer maintain the property. property on Old Sauk Rd. ited ordinance 6.09,” Ramsey said of the ordinance’s timeline. “(W)e believe working to prove the Conservancy to ad- won’t help maintain the five complete projects and activities “The License and Ordinance committee voted on the prohibi- help the school educate stu- vance its educational mission,” prairies that have been restored in progress. tion before the recent news of hospitalizations and deaths. We felt dents and teaching the public according to the unsigned letter since the town purchased the The Friends have built the even before the latest news that vaping was public safety concern will be very rewarding for our from the Friends board of direc- property from the Pope family conservancy into an education and needed our attention,” Ramsey added. membership. We will continue tors. in 2002, and other non-prairie to look at ways to help you im- Specifically, the Friends areas it has managed. It will See Friends, page 5 See Vaping, page 5 Airport Noise Riles Residents Council Defers Middleton Center By Kevin Murphy received a thorough airing at white Cirrus plane with blue Times-Tribune Phase Three for Parking Review last week’s Airport Commis- markings were identified as By Cameron Bren MIDDLETON–Complaints sion meeting. the planes that have allegedly Times-Tribune was concerned about the park- derground parking but that was about noise from airplanes Take offs and landings have buzzed houses near the airport ing plan. ruled out because of overall using the Middleton Municipal greatly increased to more than in retaliation for noise com- MIDDLETON–The Middle- “Thirty apartment units, 40 narrowness of the site. Airport, and explanations for it 38,000 annually during the past plaints. ton Common Council deferred bedrooms in those units and Burke said he also did not few years creating more noise Airport Manager Rich Morey approval of the finalized build- only 23 parking spots, does like how the revised building for nearby residents and in- said he hadn’t heard about a ing plan for phase three of Mid- anybody else see that as a con- plan called for parking stalls creasing their concerns. problem with the white Cirrus dleton Center amid contention cern,” Burke said. on the ground level inside the Two residents said that after before and there were about over proposed changes and the Director of Planning and building. making a complaint about air- five yellow-painted airplanes implementation of the overall Community Development Mayor Gurdip Brar said the plane noise, planes flew low hangered at the airport. development’s parking plan. Abby Attoun said because council must look at the total and loud over their property in “We’ll look into this,” he The revised building plan phase three would now only be number of parking stalls on the retaliation. said. submitted by developer T. Wall two buildings there is a one to development overall. A yellow airplane and a Also, the Federal Aviation Enterprises calls for two build- one parking ratio with the num- “I’m not going to ings instead of the originally Administration (FAA) and not ber of apartment units. park at your house to go stay at proposed three. The buildings airport has jurisdiction over Attoun acknowledged the my house and that’s what I see would be on Terrace Ave., one Table of Contents planes once they are airborne. one to one ratio is below the re- here,” Burke said. would be multifamily residen- “That’s a weak answer,” said quirement in city ordinance, but Adler Emily Kuhn said she tial and the other would be Local 1-3, 5-6, 11 commission member Cynthia noted that many recent projects felt comfortable with the park- mixed use with commercial Richson. “You have persuasive approved by the city have had ing because it was still on the space in the ground level. To- power.” a similar ratio. She added that same site. Opinion 4-5 gether the buildings would have Morey’s response also didn’t Madison uses a one to one ratio Alder Susan West said she a total of 65 units consisting of satisfy residents who said all and that Middleton should con- was worried residents would efficiencies, one and two bed- Cross Plains 7 pilots need to be told to “knock sider revising its requirement. end up taking up available rooms. As proposed Attoun said street parking. it off” and be considerate of the The plan also calls for residents near the airport. the plan would require ten- Attoun said staff were not County 10 changes to the parking plan ants of one building to have to concerned about the number of If Morey can identify an which would deactivate some park their vehicle in the build- parking stalls because there has offending aircraft, he said he lift and slide mechanisms that ing next door. Attoun said that been a surplus of stalls in phase Sports 12-18, 20 would share the complaint with were installed to meet the city’s could have been avoided if it one despite the building being Capitol Flight, a training and parking requirements in tight was possible to connect the nearly completely occupied. plane brokerage firm at the air- Legals 18-19 spaces and eliminating parking underground parking but be- She noted staff is concerned port, or a hanger owner associ- credits for bike parking, bus cause of underground utilities about the way stalls are being ated with the plane. Help Wanted 19 passes and community cars. it wasn’t. She said they also See Noise, page 6 Alder Robert Burke said he considered another level of un- See Council, page 6 PAGE 2 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2019

Palestine Trip Changes Middleton Women’s Lives By Katherine Perreth on a small family farm located The Israeli government’s glee of the teenage girls in the parks and beautiful homes, they Israeli government has not al- Times-Tribune in Canaan, she said, in a town policy of Palestinian home- family, she danced with Dunst said. Then came the disparity lowed permits for home repair MIDDLETON–Depending between Nazareth and Jerusa- demolition, land acquisition and the other American women. of the infrastructure in East or expansion since 1967. upon the speaker, a small chunk lem. and resettlement is opposed by “The girls laughed hysterically Jerusalem: dilapidated roads, In addition, their guide told of geography in Israel is known “It is said in Palestine that the many in Israel, and around the at us crazy, older ladies,” Dunst mounds of garbage and no them not to bother consulting as Palestine, the West Bank, or olive tree lives forever,” Dunst globe, by people of many faiths said. public playgrounds. The guide Google Maps for routes in East the Occupied Territories. It is said. “Some of the trees in that Dunst couldn’t help but think Yet, her mood changed as explained garbage trucks can- Jerusalem: those streets don’t a land historically fought over grove were hundreds of years of her own sons, one of whom Dunst toured more of the coun- not make it through most roads, exist on that site. and inhabited by Christians, old, and some likely over a was the same age. “My ances- try and saw deplorable condi- and neither could the tour bus, Dunst, who had been a nurse, Jews and Muslims, alike. thousand years old.” The fam- tors arrived in this country in tions suffered by Palestinians, schools are so overcrowded that In the fall of 2016, a West ily, whose ancestors had in- the 1850s. My sons have never she said. “The Israeli govern- children attend in shifts and the See Palestine, page 6 Madison church sponsored a habited that land for centuries, had to worry about freedom of ment treats Palestinians as trip to what is also called the supplemented their subsistence expression, or being thrown enemies and second-class citi- Holy Land, part pilgrimage, olive-farming with hosting into prison for an indefinite pe- zens,” Dunst explained. part education and part volun- guests. riod or that our home would be While in Jerusalem, a Jewish teering. Middleton resident, During the post-harvest meal, destroyed.” man with the Israeli Coalition Kathy Henning, then 66, and the mother recounted in English Still, despite all the fam- Against Housing Demolition Reggie Dunst, then 65, and a how the eldest son had studied ily had endured, beginning (ICAHD), served as bus tour frequent walker of Stricker’s to become a dentist, until he with the father’s incarcera- guide. He pointed out the con- Pond, participated. posted a negative comment on tion nearly 20 years before trast between East Jerusalem, The group was split up to Facebook about the Israeli gov- and the concurrent demolition inhabited by Palestinians, with stay with Arabic-speaking Pal- ernment. Then he was arrested, by the government of their West Jerusalem, inhabited by estinian families. Although jailed and tortured. Three years previous home, the family ex- Israelis. And one of the large Henning and Dunst were not later, the family paid the equiv- uded love, joy and laughter. concrete walls that separate the together for the homestay, they alent of $20,000 for their son’s “The mom was vivacious, gen- two. shared similar experiences and early release. He remains under erous and full of good humor,” Both Dunst and Henning observations. threat of incarceration if he Dunst recalled. “She fed us were on the bus tour which first Dunst helped harvest olives posts comments criticizing the constantly and showered us wound through West Jerusalem government again. with gifts.” And, much to the on excellent roads, past lovely

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These photos of Palestine were shared by Kathy Henning. She and Reggie Dunst traveled to the Middle Eastern country in 2016, and both women say the trip was life changing. Above left: Inside the Dheisheh Refugee Camp in Bethlehem. The camp was designed to house 3,000 people, but today 15,000 live there; The wall that separates Bethlehem from Jerusalem. Fighting among Isrealis and Palestinians is common along the wall, which stretches over 300 miles along the West Bank. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2019 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 3 LOCAL Goben Cars Breaks Ground on New Building By Cameron Bren Goben currently has another op- ceremony told Goben the city Times-Tribune eration on Madison’s east side. is happy to see the land be de- He said because of the tre- veloped. MIDDLETON–Goben Cars mendous growth Middleton has Goben purchased the land manager Don Goben says experienced in recent years the from Lee Bruce, owner of the they’ve outgrown space in company also needed to grow. Bruce Company. The land has Middleton and it is time to ex- “Middleton is one of the fast- been used as storage space for pand. The company will more est growing around, we feel if equipment by the Bruce Com- than double the size of its lots we don’t do it now we will be pany and a portion was being in Middleton with a new build- behind the growth in the fu- leased to Madison Metro. ing and lot on Century Ave. be- ture,” Goben explained. Goben Cars sells used cars tween Parmenter St. and HWY Goben said the new loca- that are primarily one to three 12. He said with the expansion tion will fit into the area great years old and nearly all makes the car seller will be able to with a design inspired by Frank and models. The new location stock about 250 more cars. Lloyd Wright and made with will continue to offer the same, Goben Cars opened their first high quality materials. He says though offer a few more high- location in Middleton in 2008 the landscaping will also tie into end models which Goben said Cameron Bren-Times Tribune and has been in the Madison the aesthetic of Middleton well. are in greater demand in the area since 1966 when Goben’s Mayor Gurdip Brar who at- Middleton market. Goben Cars had a groundbreaking for its new building on Century Ave. in Middleton. The father started the business. tended the groundbreaking company currently has a Middleton location as well as a dealership on Madison’s east side. Education Foundation Kicks Off Fundraising Campaign By Michelle Phillips Times-Tribune working to increase donations by so- making its annual appeal to families liciting area families and businesses in the district on Oct. 1. MIDDLETON–The Middleton for donations. The organization has The group is currently in the pro- Cross Plains Area School District received three donations from inau- cess of looking for a part-time execu- (MCPASD) Education Foundation gural sponsors Keva Sports, Swim- tive director to help them reach their kicked off its annual campaign with West and Gallin Education. fundraising goals. “Between that a lofty goal this year, one million dol- Zach Gallin of Gallin Educa- person’s efforts and the Board’s con- lars in donations. tion said he and his wife already nections, we’re confident we will get Luke Fuszard, who serves on work with a lot of kids in the district to where we need to be and secure a the foundation board, explained the through their business. “This will stable future for all of our kids,” he goal. “So right now we have ap- help support the other things that the added. proximately $320,000 in our endow- district needs,” he explained of his The MCPASD Education Founda- ment fund. Our goal is to add the desire to donate to the foundation. tion was founded in 2009 as a steer- one million dollars to that number “We have a great relationship with ing committee and partnered with the and surpass Sun Prairie’s Education the district,” added Karen Clay of Madison Community Foundation in Foundation, which has over one mil- SwimWest. “We want to give back– 2010, which facilitates the donations. lion dollars in its endowment. The pay it forward.” The foundation began issu- way they were able to do that was Eric Fritz of Keva said that al- ing grants to staff in 2013 and has largely by approaching the business though his company makes small awarded more than 100 grants to- community and area families to se- donations to the school throughout taling $106,000. In 2016 it began Michelle Phillips-Times Tribune cure sponsorships for the rooms at the year, this was a chance to donate awarding student scholarship and their new high school. We are look- The MCPASD Education Foundation kicked off their annual fundraising more. “This was an opportunity to dispersed $20,000 in scholarships in ing to do the same with the new Pope say, ‘here’s one, big chunk of money 2019. campaign. Picteured L-R: Luke Fuszard, foundation member, donors Zach Farm Elementary and expansion of we can support the district with, For more information or to make a Gallin, Gallin Education, Karen Clay, SwimWest, Eric Fritz, Keva Sports and Middleton High School.” too.’” donation, visit inspiringexperiences. Prudha Byraiah, foundation board member. Fuszard said that the district is Fuszard said the foundation will be org. DINING & Your local source for what’s happening around town! To advertise in this section, contact Karin Henning, 608-358-7958, ENTERTAINMENT email [email protected]; or call our central office at 608-767-3655. Groups 25-1000 (608) 203-9430 1847stammhouse.com Pick up or we’ll deliver SAVE THE DATE! WE CATER For Info e-mail: SEPTEMBER 21-22 [email protected]

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doing tricks. people who had sold us our pictures taken with the perform- of different skin tones hate As the opening act began, candy. The same people who ers in the ring, free of charge. each other, I was genuinely sur- my daughter - who we had of- had posted the event to Face- As we waited in line, I prised. “Oh, right,” I thought. GeiGer fered to take to the bathroom book, which led us to buy tick- looked around and noticed a “People generally like each five seconds before show began ets and drive there. couple people dabbing tears other. Love, even…” Counter –started to squirm. “I have to When it was over, the ring- from the corners of their eyes. A When we left, the feeling go to pee,” she said, as if a new master gave a little speech. weight, the weight of so much quickly faded, like that burst by Matt Geiger, Editor and novel idea–some new reli- “If you wouldn’t mind look- anger and anxiety, seemed to of joy on Christmas morning it had happened to Geoffrey the gion or perhaps the details of ing up from your phones for have lifted, and the mood grew simply couldn’t last. We nego- Toys-R-Us Giraffe? Had he been eutha- cold fusion–were just dawning just a minute,” he began. “If comically buoyant. tiated traffic on the way home I was devoutly unenthusias- nized when the company could on her. you look at each other, and at The line was a mess, and and started to wonder where to tic when we arrived at the cir- no longer care for him, or did “Really?” I said with the the people here…” between the clumps of people get dinner. People honked and cus. they merely swing open the genuine surprise of an imbecile. He told us about each per- and the assortment of folding cut each other off on the road. The diminutive red and white door to his cage and set him I had to lift up a corner of the former. They came from Cuba, chairs, a woman in a wheel- “They must not have gone to candy-striped tent stood there, free in an apathetic world? tent to get her out, then warn from Eastern Europe, from chair was having difficulty the circus today,” I thought as underwhelming me in the for- Only 50 yards away, cars her emphatically, as always, Texas and from New Jersey. The leaving the tent. Without a we passed them. lorn Midwestern parking lot of whizzed along the highway, “Don’t touch anything!” as she ringmaster said he had dreamed word, a large group of people But the thing in the tent re- an out-of-business Toys-R-Us their incessant noise a reminder went into the little plastic bath- of being in the circus, so he had parted and made a path. Not the ally did happen. I’ve written it store, with portable bathrooms of the reckless futility of our room booth. “Don’t fall in.” taken on credit card debt and minimalistic, mildly annoyed is as precisely as I can remem- resting atop weed-dotted and day-to-day lives. People driv- Back in the tent, we shuffled started one. He recruited people path people usually make, but a ber it, without embellishment or crumbling asphalt. This was ing dangerously fast, imperil- into our row, annoying several from all over the world, people wide boulevard of compassion. addendum. It is possible. the kind of place where the R ing their own lives and the lives people along the way. We sat who also dreamed of perform- Those who stood near the back In the end, everything will on the sign, which was always of others, to get to meetings that down and watched. ing under a tent. From humble bent down and lifted up the tent, fall apart. The law of entropy backward before the company didn’t really matter, to make It was beautiful. Men, beginnings, they grew, and now rolling it up so she could ride reminds us that everything in became insolvent and shuttered money with which to buy things women and children plunged they were in Wisconsin as part directly out and into the mid- the universe, and even the uni- its doors, would inevitably look that won’t make them happy. and flew, flipped and twirled, of a 42-state tour. afternoon sunlight. verse itself, will someday col- rusty and sad, as if it were about They were hurtling toward peo- each showing some trick that He told us that they were When the line reassembled, it lapse into dilapidated chaos. to fall down and face the correct ple, places and ideas that would must have taken years to mas- America–all of them–and so was clear no one could remem- The rundown Toys-R-Us park- way. A more depressing, less all inevitably die, someday. ter. For an hour, the parking were we. He told the audience, ber the order. Instead of being ing lot is not the exception; it is playful, more down-to-earth They would die someday, too. lot went away, and so did the filled with children, that if they angry, families simply ushered the rule. The tent was packed up letter than it was before the As we entered the tent, a tat- shuttered toy store. For an hour, had something they wanted to other families in front of them. and hauled away by the hands harsh realities of online shop- tooed woman who was nearly there was only the inside of the do, or somewhere they wanted “You go ahead,” they said. “We of the weary performers. Every- ping sunk in. my height scanned our tickets. tent, where people flew through to go, they should. He didn’t don’t mind.” thing I just described has ended. The atmosphere, there in Inside, we spent all of our cash the air in defiance of everything shame or scold anyone, re- The song “Happy” began But none of that matters. the wreckage of what had been on candy and popcorn, despite I have ever been told about the gardless of their origin story or playing on the loudspeaker, What matters, when it’s the end like a holy shrine to me in my the fact that I thought I had limits of human ability. Unlike political beliefs. He simply re- and the family in front of us of the world, is that you could childhood, was decidedly post- brought enough money to pay prior circuses I’d seen, this one minded everyone that we were started dancing. The woman stand in an abandoned toy store apocalyptic. All that had once for snacks, a hot air balloon, wasn’t a work in progress. Each all alive, all at the same time, was black, the man was white, or walk the broken concrete of been was gone; a big, dazzling and a railroad empire. act was carefully honed. The in a world where each person and their daughter was bliss- a vacant parking lot, and know temple of bright new toys re- This circus was billed as people who performed in front gets to choose whether or not to fully too young to know that that one time, people were duced to a collection of gray “cruelty free,” which I took to of us–who shot crossbows, who pursue the things that will give such things still matter in 2019. happy there, and that is the en- detritus. I got out of the car and mean free of fun and danger, flung their bodies through the their lives meaning, and fate A few years ago, I wouldn’t tire point. stepped into an apt graveyard as well. There would be only atmosphere above us, and who and luck will decide whether it have even noticed their family, for my youth. one species of animal perform- juggled and brought audience works out in the end. but after reading 1,000 internet What was the point of it all, ing in the ring: homo sapiens. members into the act–were the After the speech, he told all posts about how much people anyway, if even a toy store The most dangerous species, same ones who had scanned the children in the audience could end up like this? What I think, and the least adept at our tickets. They were the same they could line up to have their Times-Tribune Letters Letters to the Editor policy Airport Expansion Benefits the Few We welcome letters to the editor and want to publish your thoughts To the Editor: and opinions. We are happy to publish your letters about politics, and Published every Thursday by News Publishing Company The City of Middleton is labeled “The Good Neighbor City”–but your endorsements of political candidates. P.O. Box 286, Black Earth, WI 53515 is it? We would like them to arrive via email if at all possible. Send your Phone: 608-767-3655 • Fax: 608-767-2222 In 1998, the City of Middleton passed a resolution in which it letters to [email protected]. promised to not exceed the runway at Morey Field/ Middleton Air- All letters must include the author’s name, address and phone num- Visit our website at: www.MiddletonTimes.com port beyond 4,000 feet, and to not pave the crosswind runway. Now ber. We won’t publish your address and number, but we need to be Classified Advertising, Subscriptions or General Inquiries: the city is investigating and considering the expansion of Morey able to verify who you are. Anonymous letters and letters written under Call 608-767-3655 or email: [email protected] pseudonyms will not be considered. Field, which will likely require the City of Middleton to take land Subscription Rates: One year, $44; two years, $86; from private, residential owners in the Town of Middleton. We prefer letters that are fewer than 600 words and take as their start- Out-of-state, one year, $59; two years, $114. ing point an issue that is important to our community and our readers. The current airport layout lends itself to limited, small plane use, To write a guest column of more than 600 words, contact the editor first. Publishers: Daniel R. Witte, Mark D. Witte a fact well known to those of us who live within a four-mile radius Letters are edited for clarity, fact checked and sometimes trimmed Executive Editor: Matt Geiger of the airport because we relied on the promise made by the city to fit the space available in the newspaper. The opinions expressed [email protected] to keep it a hobby airport. The planned expansion would increase are always the writer’s own. The editor won’t try to make you seem the length of the runways allowing larger aircraft, more flights, more (or less) intelligent than you really are, but may clean up some News Editor: Michelle Phillips more noise, more hangars, more traffic congestion, more exposure grammatical issues according to our style guide. We want your 319-521-4486 • [email protected] to leaded fuel and multi-day, fly-in events like the heavy bomber opinions, even when we don’t agree with them. But this isn’t the Sports Editor: Rob Reischel weekend currently held at Dane County Regional Airport. Internet, so you can’t just say anything you want. Try to base your 262-719-9066 • [email protected] This expansion will benefit only those few who stand to benefit letters on reason and fact. We will not publish claims that are Advertising Sales: monetarily, and who do NOT live in the airport surroundings. demonstrably false. We ask the City of Middleton, please be A GOOD NEIGHBOR to For additional information, please contact news editor Michelle Phillips Karin Henning • 608-358-7958 • [email protected] the Town of Middleton and reconsider the airport expansion. at [email protected]. or call: 608-767-3655 Barbara Bryce, Town of Middleton THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2019 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 5 LOCAL OBITUARY 16th Annual Wine Walk Sept. 19 Orville Eugene “Bud” Ladd MIDDLETON–The Downtown Middle- Chauette Home & Fashion, Middleton Chauette Home & Fashion, 1827 Parmenter MIDDLETON– ton Business Association, (DMBA) will Center, Tradition Market, Journeyman CO., St., or Grape Water Wine Bar, 7466 Hub- Orville Eugene host their 16th Fall Wine Walk on Sept. 19 Roman Candle Pizza, Isthmus Eye Care, bard Ave. Tickets can also be purchased “Bud” Ladd, age from 5-8 p.m. It will begin at BMO Harris Regal Find, DG Salon, Longtable Beer on Eventbrite: www.eventbrite.com/e/ 88, of Middleton, Bank where guests will receive a wine glass Cafe and Peter Kraus Fitness. downtown-middletons-wine-walk-tick- passed away on Sept. 8, 2019, at and a wristband and will continue through Many of the businesses will also be of- ets-66146007489. Cost of the event is $25 St. Mary’s Hospital. He was born the Historic Downtown Middleton. fering specials for the evening. Gunderson and only 250 tickets are available. on Aug. 31, 1931, in Highland, There are 18 stops for this year’s wine Funeral Home and Cremation has gener- The Fall Wine Walk is a fundraiser and WI, the son of Orville and Emma walk. Participating businesses include: ously donated the wine glasses for this a portion of the proceeds will be donated (Reed) Ladd. Hallman Lindsay Paints, Barriques, Grape event. to Restoring Hope Transplant House in Orville graduated from High- Water Wine Bar, BMO Harris Bank, Capi- Get your tickets now for the Downtown Middleton. land High School in 1949. He tal Brewery, National Mustard Museum, Middleton Wine Walk by purchasing them proudly served in the U.S. Army Achenbach Insurance, Diny’s Diamonds, at Marilyn’s Salon, 1833 Parmenter St., and was stationed in Alaska. He married Carol Webster on June 21, 1958, in Lone Rock, WI. Orville worked as a truck driver for Gra- Vaping Continued from page 1 ber Spring for 27 years, retiring in 1996. He drove a school bus for Middleton-Cross Plains for more than 40 years and he volunteered for the Middleton Fire Department for 28 years. Orville and Carol Citing potential health con- consisting of glycols, nicotine, have smoking ordinance in cently banned the use of all were a part of Verona Squares for over 34 years. Orville was an cerns and the lack of FDA and other chemicals, some of place. It was easy to add to it. flavored, liquid vape cartridges active member of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church. He enjoyed wood regulation, the ordinance also which are carcinogenic. Pack- We have to do all we can do as well as all in one vape pens, working, camping, playing cards, and watching sports, and he loved voices concern about second- aging does not consistently to protect the health and lives in the wake of recent health his dogs, going for coffee and enjoying breakfast. hand inhalation of the vapor include health warnings as re- of all people especially young concerns. It is the first state in Orville is survived by his wife, Carol; daughters, Judy E. (Larry) and ingredients allowed in the quired for conventional ciga- people.” the nation to issue a ban on the Drunasky and Cheryl L. (William) Byers; son, Paul E. Ladd; sister, liquid. rettes and does not provide “I urge everyone that cur- products themselves, though Marilyn Erickson; brother, Vernus Ladd; three grandchildren, Mary The ordinance reads: notice of harmful effects, nico- rently uses vaping devices cities around the country have L. Drunasky, Kevin V. Drunasky and Zachary W. Byers; and many The contents of cartridges tine concentration levels, or to inhale THC or nicotine to enacted bans on public vaping. nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; sister, vary widely and may contain the existence or content levels stop immediately, and encour- “Vaping is becoming epi- Mildred Ladd; and three brothers, Clifford, Sheldon and Lambert nicotine, traces of nicotine, of toxic substances. age others to not begin using demic. It has serious health Ladd. carcinogens, formaldehyde, The ordinance goes on to list these products,” said Janel effects and it appears to be A funeral service will be held at St. Luke’s Luthern Church, 7337 antifreeze and other toxic sub- ingredients, including nicotine, Heinrich, PHMDC’s Health addictive. Young people feel Hubbard Ave., Middleton, at 11 a.m. on Sept. 13, 2019, with the Rev. stances which may pose health which has been proven a health Officer. “Parents and educa- it is a cool thing to do without Heather Hayward presiding. Burial will be held at Sunset Memory risks for users and bystanders. hazard to both kids and adults. tors can also help by talking realizing its health effects and Gardens. Visitation will be held at the church from 9 a.m. until the Electronic smoking devices do It also points out nicotine ad- with youth, since no amount of even death,” concluded Brar. start of the service on Friday. not produce a gas or vapor but diction as a potential hazard. marijuana or nicotine use dur- Memorials may be made to the family. The family would like to rather a dense visible aerosol Middleton Mayor Gurdip ing adolescence is ever safe.” thank the doctors and nursing staff at St. Mary’s Hospital. Online of liquid submicron droplets Brar said, “Since we already The State of Michigan re- condolences may be made at www.gundersonfh.com. Friends Continued from page 1 tacitly which includes hosting would use the conservancy to took a tour with Curt Caslavka that it wouldn’t be sponsoring account for use on the conser- DiMiceli informed the board field trips for hundreds of grade Principal Jessica Taylor, who this summer and he pointed Sunflower Days that coming vancy. that the $1.5 million the town school children. couldn’t be reached for com- out the prairies and a butterfly August, she said. The 10-day `“That was the biggest issue. netted from the sale of 39 acres Pope Farm Elementary ment Tuesday morning. migration project underway… event was cancelled in 2018 We have no idea how they used of the Pope farm property to the School, adjacent to the conser- Town Chair Cynthia Richson the care and love for the con- but resumed this year under the the money (from prior fundrais- school district had been com- vancy and scheduled to open called the falling out between servancy was just so apparent,” town’s sponsorship and a $4 ers),” she said. pletely spent. next September, provides a the town board and the Friends Richson said. admission fee for those over 10 When the town presented The sale proceeds had been “golden opportunity” for the “very unfortunate.” Richson said she didn’t know years old. the Friends with an agreement put into the park fund but the Friends “to help the school sys- “Everybody loses when an what changes the Friends The Friends hadn’t disclosed last fall requiring adherence to balance had declined by about tem teach students about the na- emotional connection to a piece may have planned for the what they did with the funds the spending provisions that at- $100,000 annually and the ture world and the stories of the of property gets in the way of educational activities at the they raised, Richson said, until tach to Stewardship grants, the fund’s current $1 million bal- land,” according to the letter. logic. Pope Farm Conservancy conservancy. The town board they received a $40,000 dona- Friends wouldn’t sign, Richson ance was from developer con- Mel Pope, who chairs the is a beautiful, special place and and the Friends couldn’t tion last year for future educa- said. tributions in lieu of parkland Friends board of directors, told I want it cared for. The Friends reach an agreement last year tion programs. That amount In their letter, the Friends dedication. the Times-Tribune Tuesday volunteers have helped out a lot on their respective roles con- required them to disclose more hoped there is the possibility of In budget discussions, the morning, “We want to continue in that regard,” she said Tues- cerning the conservancy. information about their fi- reestablishing “a positive work- town board will consider the our efforts in education and we day. The relationship soured be- nances under IRS regulations ing relationship with the town.” need to change the $2,255 park see this as a positive opportu- Town Administrator Greg tween the Friends and the town for 501(c)(3) non-profits. Richson welcomed that pos- fee charged when residential nity to work with the schools, DiMiceli put the value of the board over money, Richson The Stewardship grant the sibility too, but said the town lots are platted. the students and the public.” Friends maintenance activities said. town used to partly acquire the wouldn’t budge on the money Perry Hibner, spokesman at $9,200 annually but Richson It probably began in April Pope farm property required the issue. for MCPASD, directed ques- said the value is incalculable. 2018 with the Friends “last funds raised on the property to In other action at Monday’s tions about how the new school “It’s been really invaluable. I minute” notice to the town be kept in a segregated bank town board meeting: OPINION Letters

“Workforce Housing” Dehumanizing Citizens want an end to the corrupt and anti-democratic practice reapportionment efforts in Wisconsin. He served from 1979–2009 Dear Editor: of gerrymandering, which carves the state into voting districts that and worked on the reapportionment of legislative districts several It is dismaying to see the expression “workforce housing” in the give one political party an overwhelming advantage in elections. times during his tenure. article “Workforce Housing Meeting Scheduled” (Middleton-Cross What we have now is a system in which politicians select their Our keynote speaker will be Doug Poland. He is one of the Plains Times Tribune, Aug. 29, 2019). voters rather than having the people select their representatives. members of the legal team that represented the respondents before Referring to human beings as “workforce” is dehumanizing and Clearly, people across the party lines are sick and tired of the the US Supreme Court in Gill v. Whitford and is currently repre- degrading. Language matters: Human beings who work, are human way gerrymandering rigs politics in our state. They are saying senting the plaintiffs in the remand of the case to the district court. beings with families and homes, who have troubles and joys, ac- loudly and clearly that they want fair maps NOW! Mr. Poland will talk about what happened in these proceedings and complishments and failures; it is human beings who create a com- This is why on Sept. 22 the Middleton Action Team will be what the future holds for efforts to banish gerrymandering. munity. convening a community forum on gerrymandering. There will be Ron Biendseil, Middleton Human beings as “workforce” become a number on a spread- a free community dinner beginning at 5:30 p.m. at the Common sheet, a commodity that can be treated as equipment, used and Ground Restaurant, 2644 Branch St., (the corner of Branch St. and tossed aside, as the property of others who pay them (often not Century Ave,), Middleton. We are asking for a voluntary contribu- WE LOVE YOUR TREES fairly). This is happening to an alarming degree in our country, tion of $5/person to cover the cost of the venue. and our world. Our first speaker will be Dave Travis, a former State Represen- AS MUCH AS YOU DO tative from Madison, who will provide historical background on I hope others will see how insidiously poisonous this expression On this old Mazomanie farm really is, and stop using it. since 1880, We have 7 family Susan Fiore, Middleton members serving all of your tree Fair Maps Essential for Democracy and landscaping care needs. To the Editor: According to a recent Marquette Law School poll, the over- Tim Andrews Horticulturist LLC whelming majority of Wisconsinites (72 percent) want non-parti- “Caring for our Green World since 1978” www.tahort.com • [email protected] san redistricting reform in our state. And that includes 63 percent 608-795-9948 of Republicans and 76 percent of Independents. PAGE 6 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2019 LOCAL News Briefs Noise Continued from page 1 Kyle Larson, who lives FAA could also change the ap- cumbersome to use and having However, the FAA’s official Project Recovery Flood Support within a quarter-mile of the proach planes make on instru- failed to produce any results. complaint form doesn’t require Meeting Scheduled in Cross Plains main runway’s noise sensitive ment landings. “There’s a long voice mail the tail number, said commis- area, said “Those two planes Steve Chafe, who said he message at the beginning. It’s sion member Luke Fuszard, CROSS PLAINS–Project Recovery is leading a flood recovery have been complained about was a commercial pilot, pointed an archaic system….”Can’t we who did an Internet search dur- meeting at the Cross Plains Library on Sept. 19, at 6:30 p.m. in the enough.” out that the loop pilots make have a website for collecting ing the discussion. Instead, they community meeting room. If you or someone you know has expe- Morey defended the pilots while practicing instrument that information,” Richson said. seek the complainant’s contact rienced loss from last year’s flooding and could use a community saying the “vast majority bend takeoffs and landings can put The phone system (608-836- information, date and time of of fellow survivors to address the emotional aspect of recovery, over backwards to reduce the them as low as 400 feet over 6473) has received 38 com- the event, a description of the we invite you to join us for this free meeting. Cookies will be noise footprint. But living in the some houses even five miles plaints during the past seven event and of the plane, and if it provided. For questions, please contact Rob Westerlund at robert. airport area, noise will happen.” west of the airport. month plus other complaints is a repeat occurrence. [email protected]. Also, jet aircraft taking off “When told it (fly overs) have been made directly to After two hours of discussion Family Safety Day This Weekend are probably using a flight plan goes on hour after hour…” said Morey or the city. the commission approved a mo- MIDDLETON–Local businesses, emergency and law enforce- filed with the FAA which man- Hallick. To be effective, noise com- tion to make it easier to com- ment agencies are teaming up to bring Family Safety to the com- dates flying straight out and “You’d know if you lived plaints need to include the plain about airplane noise by: munity. climbing as quickly as possi- there,” Richson said interrupt- aircraft’s registration number, • Establishing a website to re- The event will be held on Sept. 14 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the ble, which, unfortunately takes ing. which is displayed on the tail, port noise complaints. Middleton Fire Department, 7600 University Ave. Local compa- them over residential areas to “That’s why some planes the date and time of the event • Changing the telephone com- nies and organizations will be offer their expertise on keeping fami- the east and west of the airport, fly so low over Bridal Ridge and the caller’s name and ad- plaint line to allow prior callers lies safe. Interactive presentations and demonstrations on safety he said. (Pass),” said Mark Opitz, City dress. to skip over the lengthy intro- will be offered throughout the day. “There’s nothing we can do Planning and Zoning Admin- However, even Morey ac- duction. For more information, visit facebook/middletonfamilysafetyday. about that,” Commission Chair istrator and city staff liaison to knowledged it is difficult to • Installing the complaint phone Learn About Archeology at PFC John Hallick said. the commission. read the tail number on a mov- number on a road sign near the The airport’s voluntary noise Residents of Enchanted Val- ing airplane. airport. TOWN OF MIDDLETON–Join Dr. Amy Rosebrough, arche- abatement procedures estab- ley and Whispering Winds and “Record the complaint and • Including complaint data and ologist for the Wisconsin Historical Society, for a spectacular ar- lished in 2005 calls for planes other neighborhoods west of we’ll do what whatever we responses in the airport man- chaeological walking tour of sites in Pope Farm Conservancy on to make a righthand turn after the airport also complained can,” Hallick said. ager’s monthly report. Sept. 19 from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Learn how the land was sculpted by taking off from east to west at the meeting about airplane Larson asked it the com- the glaciers, and hear how the Pope Farm land usage has changed from the main runway to avoid noise. plaints were being forwarded over time, from the early Paleo-Indians to the late 19th century residential areas. That proce- The airport’s noise tele- to the FAA and Hallick said the European settlers and beyond. dure could be revisited for im- phone reporting system came agency needs very specific in- Guests should meet at the lower parking lot at the conservancy provement, Hallick said. The under attack from residents as formation. at 7440 W. Old Sauk Rd. The event is free and open to the public.

Council Continued from page 1 allocated. ing lift and slide stalls. cant leasing opportunity and I share your frustra- Hepner said based on what has happened in Attoun said stalls are being assigned to resi- “The purpose of lift and slide was to meet the tion and wish we would have approached this in phase one, they are confident the parking needs dents despite the plan saying the parking would requirement and what we have found now is that a different manner,” Hepner said. will not drastically change. be shared by all businesses and residents. She there is a significant amount vacancy down in Hepner said all they can do now is work with the City administrator Mike Davis said city will added that the lift and slide mechanisms are not the parking garage and even with the removal city to amend the plan so it matches the use and have more vigorous parking enforcement soon functioning and too small to fit larger vehicles. of some of the lift stalls we will have 40 vacant is something with which city staff and elected of- and that should be conveyed to tenants if they are She pointed out the parking plan requires the parking stalls on a daily basis,” Hepner said. ficials are comfortable. parking on the street. mechanism be repaired within seven days, but Olson said in her experience she didn’t feel Olson suggested the company conduct an in- Davis also pointed out that the car share has most of them have not been operating for much the underground parking appeared available to terim parking study. Hepner said he disagreed not been implemented. Hepner said that was be- longer and T. Wall said it’s because the company the business patrons. She said the gate at the because the current buildings are nearly occu- cause the car share businesses have not agreed to that services them has not been available. entrance and the fact it is only one-hour parking pied and there are nearly 40 vacancies and that have cars there. Alder Kathy Olson said she wanted to hear an does not work for people coming for dinner or to amounted to a case study. Olson asked what the city could do if the park- explanation from someone at T. Wall Enterprises. go shopping. She responded if there are so many vacancy ing did become overcrowded. Attoun said the city “When this was approved the only thing we “The customers weren’t asking for reserved stalls then there should be no need to assign park- could add a look-back clause in the TIF agree- discussed was shared parking and now it is re- parking, the lease team thought that would be a ing stalls for residents. Hepner said the idea was ment. served for residents,” Olson said. better approach and disregarded what the plan to keep convenient stalls available to retail cus- City attorney Matt Fleming said because the T. Wall Enterprises development manager Jon said,” Olson said. tomers. parking management plan is referred to in the Hepner said there has been a disconnect between Hepner said because the leasing happened so Olson said she was disappointed the company TIF agreement the council would need to approve to parking management plan and the way that quickly the lease team did not have a chance to did not stick to the plan. She also said the bus any changes to the parking plans, including ret- property management and leasing staff have been request an amendment to the parking plan. He passes were supposed to be for tenants rather than roactively approving modifications that were ap- managing the parking. said they may have also mistaken the requirement retail employees which is all they are been of- proved by the plan commission. “As we grew and new retailers came in they for a recommendation. fered to. Hepner said in the plan it explicitly says West made a motion to defer the building were sharing their parking needs for their cus- “But you understood it and when the signs for retail employees, not residents. He said be- plan until more information could be provided, tomers and as our building began to fill up with went up nothing was done about it and I’m guess- cause no retail employees accepted the bus passes and compare the original parking plan to what multifamily tenants the property management ing the people that signed the leases have a re- they are eliminating the offer. is now being proposed and how it related to the and leasing staff were listening to the customers served parking spot,” Olson fired back. Brar said by visiting the site numerous times TIF agreement. The motion passed unanimously. and reacting,” Hepner said. Hepner said that was the case and that will he could confirm there were a lot of vacant stalls Hepner said in the new plan they have agreed continue to be. Olson said that was never part of throughout the day. to remove all permit only parking from standard the agreement. Olson said she would rather not change the parking stalls, and put them only on the remain- “We would have likely missed out on signifi- plan until the development was complete.

Palestine Continued from page 2 had occasion to visit a hospital it is a dry place. Henning inquired what was foot,” Henning said, while lis- sive policies. support their mission and give in East Jerusalem when one Dunst didn’t get to see the wrong, he explained that Israeli tening to a guide explain its Adding insult to injury is the our shoppers access to their woman on the tour required Western Wall of the Old City, government machinery had existence. In 1948, Palestin- fact that “the Palestinians are exceptional organic olive oil,” stitches. While waiting, Dunst she said, as she was at the East bulldozed his mother’s small ians were asked to vacate their paying same rate of taxes as the Kallas said. “Cooperation used the restroom. After flush- Jerusalem hospital. She doesn’t field that day. Like the family homes to allow the first Jewish Israelis,” Henning said. among Co-ops is part of our ing, water began seeping up mind, as she further witnessed Dunst stayed with, that Pales- refugees a place to stay for a For Henning, as for Dunst, DNA.” from the floor, and continued to the plight of Palestinians in Is- tinian field had been ancestral few weeks. The Palestinians the trip proved thought-pro- The bonus, Kallas explained, flow out the door, flooding the rael, she said. land, now taken by the Israeli were relocated. Three genera- voking and life changing. From is that good organic farming area leading to the Emergency “The sight of smelly water government, presumably for tions later, the guide concluded, Middleton, Henning supports practices remove carbon from Room. The medical staff con- flooding an Emergency Room resettlement. one square mile holds 13,000 Palestinians generally, who the air and sink it in the soil. tinued working, as if it were entrance, the litter-strewn roads When she had been invited Palestinian residents, 3,000 of have few ways of making a Kallas, an olive-oil connois- normal. Maintenance staff in poor condition, and the ab- to the home of an American set- them children. living, she said, since they’re seur, called Canaan Olive Oil mopped it up. sence of playgrounds and parks tler, Henning heard an opposing Although the U.N. and inter- barred from many jobs, and “amazing,” and also recom- “So, there we were, in a where the Palestinian popula- viewpoint of Israeli govern- national law condemns the de- small-enterprise Palestinian mends a Palestine-made “per- modern-looking hospital in tion lives gave me more per- ment land acquisition, she said. molitions and land acquisition, farmers, in particular. fect Za’atar, which is delicious East Jerusalem, where excel- spective on that corner of the “We sat in his beautiful the policy continues to receive The fair-trade Canaan Olive on just about everything and lent care was provided, and world than all the sacred sites house, while he explained the support from the US govern- Oil co-op supports Palestinian is produced by a Palestinian where the entrance hall was in Old Jerusalem,” Dunst con- reasons he thought it was the ment, Henning said. family olive groves, and Willy women-owned cooperative!” flooded with water when a toi- cluded. right thing to do,” Henning Henning knows first-hand Street Co-op sells it. he said. Za’atar is a spice mix- let was flushed,” Dunst said. Henning also helped a fam- said. “He thought they aren’t from Israel that strong opinions According to Dean Kallas, Gro- ture used as a condiment. She had experienced first-hand ily harvest olives on their small doing anything wrong, they’re on the complicated subject run cery Category Manager, Willy As for the olive oil, Henning the type of infrastructure ne- Palestinian farm. Extended justified.” the gamut, as they do in the Street has sold the product concurred, “If I don’t have it, glect endured in East Jerusa- family and neighbors gathered As stark contrast, Henning US, and noted that in addition since 2013, after a co-op owner my cooking suffers.” lem, she said, noting that the to meet the Wisconsinites. A observed the Bethlehem U.N. to Muslim Palestinians, many recommended it. sewer backup was clearly not visibly distraught woman ar- refugee camp, Dheisheh. Christian Palestinians and Jew- “Carrying their olive oil connected to heavy rainfall, as rived with her son, and when “We toured the camp on ish Israelis oppose the oppres- seemed like a perfect way to THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2019 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 7 CROSS PLAINS Cross Plains Library Upcoming Events The Card That Puts the World in Your Hands panied by hauntingly beautiful music! Brendan Taaffe is an ac- Contact Catherine at [email protected] or 608-798-3881 for details. September is Library Card Sign-up Month, a time when the Amer- claimed musician and artist from Vermont. A multi-instrumentalist Free Memory Screening ican Library Association (ALA) and libraries nationwide join to- (fiddle, banjo, guitar, mbira) and a powerful singer, Brendan is A specialist from the Aging & Disability Resource Center will be gether to remind parents, caregivers and students that signing up also a “crankie artist”. Crankies are scrolling illustrations in a at the library on Oct. 1 for 1-4 p.m., to provide free 20-minute con- for a library card is the first step toward academic achievement wooden box that accompany songs or stories and are the analog fidential memory screenings. Information about memory, memory and lifelong learning. antidote to this age of digital saturation, enchanting children and clinics, brain health, and local resources will also be available. Library Card Sign-up Month is also a fantastic time to reup an adults alike with their magic. Join us on Sept. 26 at 6:30 p.m. for Call the library at 798-3881 to reserve your time slot. expired card or get a new card if you haven’t had one in a while. this special treat! The Essential Edgar Allen Poe Besides the venerable book, the libraries of today offer so much Read to a Dog–Mondays, 4-5:30 p.m. Professional storyteller, William Pack, will be here on Oct. 2 at more. Need a book for vacation but don’t want to add luggage Chase will join us again starting September 16. This is a great op- 6 p.m., to exhume the tragic life and remarkable writings of the weight? Download the Libby app to your device, download your portunity, particularly for reluctant readers, to practice their skills American genius, Edgar Allen Poe. The program relies heavily favorite authors, and you have a library at your finger-tips. Along with a happy and appreciative listener. Please call the library if on dramatic storytelling and story readings that bring Poe’s dis- with downloadable books, you have access to music, audio and you are interested in reserving a 15-minute session. Check our turbing world to life. Best suited for teens and adults. Please call digital books, a pre-loaded Kindle with best sellers, movies, on- website for a story about Chase at rgpl.org/kids. 608-798-3881 to sign up. This program is funded by Friends of the line reference databases and a library of things. Yes, at the Rose- 1000 Books Before Kindergarten Rosemary Garfoot Public Library and a Beyond the Page National mary Garfoot Public Library, you can check-out “things” such as a You are your child’s first and best teacher. You can give them a Endowment for the Humanities Grant with support from the Madi- PS4, a Nintendo Switch, fishing rods, metal detector, outdoor lawn great jump start with this program that will encourage your family son Community Foundation. games and much more. Sign-up today. to read together. No child is too young! Stop in anytime to sign Tween Book Club (ages 9-13)–Sept. 16, 4-5 p.m. Storytime News up and get a special keepsake record book and book bag for your Tweens who love good books and conversation are encouraged to We’re kicking off fall storytimes with the theme, “What Makes child. For more information, check out our 1000 Books Before join the Tween Book Group. At our next meeting, we will discuss a Family”. Wigglers and Gigglers meets on Tuesdays at 10 a.m., Kindergarten webpage at rgpl.org/1000-books-kindergarten. “Summer of the Gypsy Moths” by Sara Pennypacker. Copies of and Big Kids Booktime gets underway on Thursdays at 10 a.m. Our annual celebration will be on Nov. 2 this year, when we’ll rec- the books are available at the library where you can sign up for Family Concert with Brendan Taaffe ognize our finishers (get those books counted and marked in your the meeting. Snacks and great book conversations are awaiting This is one-of-a-kind experience featuring shadow theatre accom- record books!), with a very special Elephant and Piggie Party! you. Come with suggestions for books you would like to read next. Teen Book Club (ages 12 and up)– Sept. 16, 4-5 p.m. Due to popular demand from the summer, a Teen Book Group is forming at our September meeting we will discuss the book, “Ship St. Martin’s Holds Rally Day Breaker,” by Paolo Bacigalupi. You can sign up and get a book at the library service desk. Snacks are provided, and if you have a book suggestion for the group, we’d love to hear it. For more information, go to our website, rgpl.org. Back Pain and Sciatica Workshop Right: Children climb in This free workshop on Sept 26 at 6:30 p.m., covers topics related and around Cross Plains- to low back pain and sciatica. After a discussion of what pain is Berry EMS ambulance and why we have it, Josh Lehr of Pro Physical Therapy, Cross at St. Martin’s Rally Day, Plains, will get specific about back-related pain and symptoms, Sept. 8. The event is open discussing what may be causing your specific symptoms, and what to all community members you can do about it. This will be an interactive discussion, so be and is set aside as one spe- prepared to move around. Please call the library to sign up. cial day at the end of the New Art Show–“Local Colors” summer to rally and seek The Library is happy to host a lovely collection of watercolors cre- the Holy Spirit’s power to ated by area artist, Pamela Grabber. The show runs through Oct. 4. renew energy for worship; Open Music Jam Below: Cross Plains Lions Stop by the library on Thursday nights, 6-8 p.m., and join other Club offered mini train area musicians in a weekly music jam. All abilities welcome! rides around the church during rally day. The event also included a picnic and NWDSS CALENDAR quilt raffle, Bingo and a cake walk. Northwest Dane Senior on a Bun Services Player’s Choice 1837 Bourbon Road, Cross Sept. 13: Pot Roast Plains Nickel Bingo Lunch serving begins at Sept. 16: Beef Pot Pie 11:30 a.m. Call 608-798- with Biscuit Top 6937 by 1 p.m. the day be- A.M. Exercise fore, to reserve your meal. P.M. Euchre For a full listing of the daily Sept. 17: Chichen & Gravy menu see the newslet- Dominoes ter on our website: www. Sept. 18: Tomato Soup nwdss.org with Mac & Menu & Calendar of Cheese with Events Chicken Sept. 11: Chili Bingo Bingo Sept. 12: Pulled Pork CHURCH NOTES Cameron Bren-Times Tribune St. Martin's Lutheran Church WEEKLY 2427 Church St. Cross Plains Sunday Worship 9 a.m. ANYTIME SERVICES LLC TIP! www.stmartinscp.org Excavating/Landscaping Gateway Community Church Melt Away Pastor Paul Lundgren Retaining Walls • Egress Windows 3510 High Road, Middleton www.gccmiddleton.org Forestry Mowing Belly Fat Sunday Coffee 9:30am Commercal/Residential Lawn Mowing Belly Fat (visceral fat) that Worship/Nursery/Sunday surrounds your internal organs School 10am Commercial Snow & Ice Management Hope Class 11:30am may raise the risk of cardio- LISA KOSTECKI, Looking vascular disease, type 2 diabetes R. PH. St. Mary's Catholic Church 608-636-6363 and cancer. New research suggests that exercise may for a place 3673 Co. Hwy. P be more effective than weight-loss meds when it comes Pine Bluff 608-798-2111 to melting away dangerous belly fat. When compared to hang Father Richard Heilman to the meds, aerobic exercise yielded the greatest Mass: reduction in visceral fat as measured by CT or MRI your hat? Saturday: 8:00am & 4:00pm scans. Strength training was also beneficial. Experts Sunday 7:30am (TLM) & think that exercise stimulates the release of a signaling 9:15am Tuesday, Wednesday, protein, interleukin-6, that helps regulate energy Check out Thursday, Friday metabolism and is involved in burning fat. 7:30am Your locally owned independent Pharmacy the Middleton Community Church classifieds Connecting Faith and Life 645 Schewe Road, 2 mi. West of Beltline on Old Sauk Road - you For information on events, visit: 798-3031 • 1840 Main St., Cross Plains www.middletonucc.org Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat., 9 a.m.-3 p.m. might find Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. just the place! PAGE 8 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2019 come & join us at the H illSaturday, & v Septemberalley 21st

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Y • E Member FDIC 2615 Westview Court Cross Plains, WI 53528 include blacksmithing, wagon wheel making, quilting, spinning and sauerkraut TRADES FROM THE L PAST 100 YEARS VAL making. Also on site is an Arts and Cra s Show. An important part of the show is the Hill & Valley Tour, departing at 10:20 am. e tour is about 22 miles, an hour drive through our many hills & valleys. A traditional pancake breakfast will be served from 6:45 to 10:15 am. As always there will be FREE Jeff Patchak corn-on–the-cob at the antique steam engine! Food concessions 10:30 am to 2:00 pm. Live music Master Barber throughout the event by Jim Hetzel. 608-798-2157 • Cross Plains A wonderful part of the show is a live working telegraphy setup. Telegraphs were used in railroad www.thebarbershopcp.com depots for decades and are now a thing of the past. You won’t want to miss seeing a group of Model T Closed Monday • Tues. 8-5 • Wed. Noon-7 Club members assemble a Model T chassis! Thurs. 8-5 • Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 7-Noon Senior Discount Weekdays until 3 We encourage all generations to come out and enjoy a nostalgic journey. Photo courtesy of Michelle Phillips

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4849 Sherbel Road, Black Earth ©1997 American Family Mutual Insurance Company and its Subsidiaries Home Office – Madison, WI 53783 ©1997 American Family Mutual Insurancewww.amfam.com Company and its Subsidiaries1401 Bourbon Road Chester Tourdot, Owner 767-2791 NA-07497Home Rev. 1/03Office – Madison, WI 53783Cross Plains Phone 608-798-2131 www.amfam.com NA-07497 Rev. 1/03 THANK YOU TO THE ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR SUPPORT OF THIS COMMUNITY EVENT! PAGE 10 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2019 COUNTY DC Sheriff Offers Citizens Academy Wetlands Program Planned MADISON–The Dane processed on a first come/first Oct. 2 and running through County Sheriff’s Office is gear- served basis. Selected mem- Dec. 11. Applicants must sub- ing up for their annual Citizens bers will have the opportunity mit to a background check, and for PBC Conservancy Day Academy. Once a year, the to see a different aspect of the must provide their own trans- Sheriff’s Office invites citizens Dane County Sheriff’s Office portation to attend the class. MIDDLETON–On Sept. 19, Homestead Site at 6 p.m. This control projects. to participate in an 11-week each week, including a K9 For an application, go to our the Friends of Pheasant Branch location at the base of the hill Rob Schubert is the Resto- program, giving them an inside demonstration, use of force web page, danesheriff.com and Conservancy will host a Con- in the northern unit of the con- ration and Management Co- look at everything the Sheriff’s scenarios, a tour of the Dane click on events. servancy Day with the pro- servancy and has an excellent ordinator for the Friends. He Office does. Anyone who lives County Jail and presentations Applications can be sent via gram Restoring the Wetlands of view of the marsh. The group directs the work of volunteers, or works in Dane County over from the special teams and email to Schaffer@danesheriff. Pheasant Branch Conservancy– will visit the big springs as well interns and contractors in the the age of 18 can apply. Crime Scene Unit. com or mailed to: Public Safety a Story of Progress and Part- and return to the Homestead Dane County unit of the Con- Space is limited in the class The class will meet on Building, Attn: Elise Schaffer, nership. The event will be held Site by 7 p.m. servancy and has been involved to allow for some hands-on Wednesday evenings from PIO, 115 W. Doty Street, Madi- from 6-7 p.m. at the Homestead Tom Bernthal has recently with much of the wetland resto- experience during the weekly 5:30-8 p.m. at various locations son, WI, 53703 Site of the Pheasant Branch retired from a wetland ecolo- ration work. events, and applications are around Dane County, starting Conservancy. gist position with Wiscon- RSVPs to conservancyday@ Enjoy the sunset in the con- sin Department of Natural pheasantbranch.org are appre- servancy and hear Tom Bern- Resources. He developed wet- ciated but not necessary. Arrive Body Found in Dane County thal and Rob Schubert tell the land assessment and monitoring early to have time to walk to DANE COUNTY–The Dane County Sher- of time. story of the wetlands. They will methods to measure the health the Homestead Site by 6 p.m. iff’s Department is asking for the public’s help The Dane County Medical Examiner’s Of- talk about past restoration proj- of wetlands, identified wetland Park at Orchid Heights park in a death investigation. fice is currently leading a death investigation ects and projects that are cur- restoration opportunities, and and walk west to the homestead On Sept. 7, a decomposing, man’s body was and conducting an autopsy on the body of the rently being tackled. Come and evaluated restoration projects. location. Allow 15 minutes for found in the Town of Blooming Grove near unknown man. celebrate the amazing work that He has been involved with the the walk. Park at the northern- some railroad tracks on Underdahl Rd., east of Anyone with information in this case is urged has been done and, if you wish, Friends of Pheasant Branch most parking lot at 4864 Pheas- I-39. Deputies responded to a report of the body to come forward by calling the Dane County Tip learn how you can help with Conservancy since their in- ant Branch Road and walk west at 11:48 a.m., and detectives said it was clear Line at 608-284-6900. this tremendous effort. ception, particularly with res- to the homestead site. Allow 10 the body had been there for an extended period Guests will meet at the toration and invasive species minutes for the walk. IRONMAN Wisconsin Winds Through County

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DOWNSIZE WITH EASE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM GEO’S PUB AT NOEL MANOR WINE & CHEESE WILL BE SERVED FREE EVENT RSVP BY CALLING 608-620-6010 Get inspired to downsize on your own with help from Moving Top: The bike course of IRONMAN Wisconsin takes riders 16 miles out of Madison before Forward owner Marianne Gariti. beginning two 40-mile loops in rural Dane County, including Cross Plains; Above: Specta- tors gather and cheer for the triathletes as they made their way through tough climbs and Learn from a pro! turns during the biking portion of the race on Sept. 8. Your gift is in the mail Don’t give one gift, give 52 great gifts! Give newspapers delivered right to their mailbox each week for a year! A great gift for grandparents, godparents, college students and more! Help them keep up on all the latest news in their hometown community news, Call For A Tour 608-620-6010 school news, and all the latest sports scores. Our mission is to take care of our loved ones with compassion and grace. Call today to give a gift subscription! 608-767-3655 471 Prairie Way Blvd. • Verona, WI • 608-620-6010 • noelmanorliving.com THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2019 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 11

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Michelle Phillips-Times Tribune Strollin’ Middleton brought out hundreds of people who meandered through the streets of downtown on Sept. 6. Photos, top to bottom: Tony Castañeda Latin Jazz Quartet play in the Downtown Middleton Plaza; John Becker Quartet, featuring Laurie Lang, Jim Huwe 100 and Jon Vriesacker performed at the Middleton Public Library; All That Jazz was on hand to present favorite tunes at the Middleton Senior Center; Donna Woodall Group played the PRE-OWNED Downtown Middleton Plaza Stage. This was the sixth year for the annual fall event, which IN STOCK! is presented by the Greater Madison Jazz Consortium aa part of their summer “Strollin’” GM Financial with Approved Credit series. PAGE 12 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2019 Sports Follow Sports Editor Rob Reischel on Twitter at @robreischel • www.MiddletonTimes.com Middleton gets back on track Cardinals knock off Regents

BY BILL COONEY For the Times-Tribune

After home games at Otto Breitenbach Stadium, most of Middleton’s football team heads down University Avenue to Middleton Sport Bowl to relax, chill, gobble down pizza and scroll through their social media feeds. After giving up a program- record 61 points in a setback to rival Verona two weeks ago, senior defensive lineman Jake Wuebben and his friends were a little shell-shocked — as if a 61-35 drubbing wasn’t bad enough — when a tweet rolled through that they had just sur- rendered 734 yards in a pro- gram record for futility. “I was sick in the stomach until Monday when we got back onto the field,” Wuebben said. “After that we just needed to get better and we did. We worked hard in practice and got a lot better.” The Cardinals did get bet- ter — and we’re assuming the pizza tasted better, too — after they defeated visiting Madison West 23-12 in a Big Eight Con- ference game last Friday. Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld

See CARDS page 18 Kallion Buckner had 180 rushing yards and three touchdowns to power Middleton past Madison West last Friday. Starting strong Girls cross country team third at Verona

BY ROB REISCHEL coln-Way Central (140) and Times-Tribune Madison Memorial (144) rounded out the top five. Many of the state’s top “We were pleased with teams — and runners — were third place,” Richardson said. at the Verona Invite last Sat- “There was a lot of good com- urday. petition at this invitational this So as Alexa Richardson year. In my opinion, at least and her band of Middleton four of the top seven teams in runners headed home after the state were there, so third the meet, they felt extremely place was a great start.” good about the season that Middleton sophomore Lau- awaits. ren Pansegrau finished third Middleton finished third individually, completing the overall at the 23-team in- 5,000-meter race in 18 min- vite. Madison West won the utes, 39.8 seconds. meet with 64 points, while Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld “Lauren was in a difficult Onalaska (65), Middleton Middleton’s Kiara Malloy-Salgado finished 10th at the Verona Invite. (81), New Lenox (Ill.) Lin- See XC page 20 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2019 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 13 Middleton’s streak ends Cardinals lose first Big 8 dual meet in seven years

BY ROB REISCHEL Middleton did have several terrific swims. Times-Tribune Gabriela Pierobon Mays, Ally Silvestri, Kaitlyn Peters Many of the state’s top teams and Ella Needham were first — and runners — were at the in the 200-yard medley relay, Verona Invite last Saturday. while Norah Martin, Alex An- So as Alexa Richardson and agnostopoulos, Brianna Acker her band of Middleton runners and Eva Anagnostopoulos were headed home after the meet, third. they felt extremely good about Middleton’s Maddy Lawn, the season that awaits. Abby Utter, Eva Anagnosto- Middleton finished third poulos and Pierobon Mays won overall at the 23-team invite. the 200-yard freestyle relay. Madison West won the meet And in the 400-yard freestyle with 64 points, while Onalaska relay, Utter, Lawn, Sophie Ben- (65), Middleton (81), New son and Ella Needham were Lenox (Ill.) Lincoln-Way Cen- second. tral (140) and Madison Memo- Pierobon Mays won the 200- rial (144) rounded out the top yard IM and Lawn was third. five. Pierobon Mays also won the “We were pleased with third 100-yard butterfly. place,” Richardson said. “There Alex Anagnostopoulos won was a lot of good competition at the 100-yard breaststroke and this invitational this year. In my Silvestri was second. opinion, at least four of the top Utter was second in the 50- seven teams in the state were yard freestyle and Needham there, so third place was a great was second in the 100 yard start.” freestyle. Middleton sophomore Lau- Amanda George was third in ren Pansegrau finished third the 200-yard freestyle, Kaitlyn individually, completing the Peters was third in the 100 yard 5,000-meter race in 18 minutes, backstroke and Alex Anagnos- 39.8 seconds. topoulos was third in the 500- “Lauren was in a difficult yard freestyle. Middleton’s girls swimming “I underestimated West’s and diving coach Lauren Ca- depth and overestimated our balka tried to spin a negative readiness to take on a challeng- into a positive. ing lineup,” Cabalka said. “We She did her best to turn dis- just weren’t ready. appointment into opportunity. “It’s hard to go through each But there’s no doubt, this one season under a microscope and stung. with a target on your back, but The Cardinals fell to Madi- the girls have always handled it son West, 89-81, in a dual meet very well. Tonight, though, we last Friday night. That marked lost focus. It was a tough loss, the first time in seven years that especially for our seniors who Middleton has lost a Big Eight have not lost a meet in their Conference dual meet. three-plus years. “Look, this was bound to “Our senior leaders stepped happen at some point and it’s up big time and did everything probably a good thing that it they could, both in the water an happened now,” Cabalka said. on the deck, but it takes more “The girls came back and than a few to want to win. We crushed their practice on Sat- needed a team effort and just urday morning and I know they didn’t have it.” will have a new mindset mov- While the loss was tough to ing forward. I have seen this swallow, Cabalka remains op- team work through adversity timistic it could be the jolt her many times — and they always, team needed. always come out stronger be- “We will pick ourselves up cause of it.” and continue to write one amaz- Middleton, which has won ing story,” Cabalka said. “As three straight WIAA Division long as we are willing to move 1 state championships, faced forward and understand that plenty of adversity from the this does not define us, we will upstart Regents. come out of it a much stronger West finished first in six of team.” the 11 events and was also sec- ond in seven of the 11 races. MADISON WEST 89, “This was a tough meet for MIDDLETON 81 us,” Cabalka said. “West is a 200 medley relay: Mid (Pierobon very strong team with some in- Mays, Silvestri, Peters, Needham), credible talent and we knew we 1:50.82. 200 freestyle: Laursen, MW, 1:57.91. 200 individual medley: Piero- needed to swim at our best in bon Mays, Mid, 2:11.51. 50 freestyle: order to come out with a win. Sullivan, MW, :25.49. 100 butterfly: “In the end, the team who Pierobon Mays, Mid, :58.21. 100 free- Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld showed up, won. We did not style: Granetzke, MW, :55.01. 500 swim to win and, as a result, freestyle: Weygandt, MW, 5:16.63. 200 freestyle relay: Mid (Lawn, Utter, Anag- Alex Anagnostopoulos (top), Ally Silversti (above) and Middleton’s girls swimming team fell to Madison West last Friday. didn’t. We missed some close nostopoulos, Pierobon Mays), 1:40.26. finishes and didn’t look like the 100 backstroke: Schick, MW, 1:00.60. team that I know we are. 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BY ROB REISCHEL gles. In doubles play, Hujanen and Ryan won at No. 2, while Times-Tribune Agapov and Newcomer rolled at No. 3. Middleton’s girls tennis team is ranked No. 10 in the latest Sept. 7 state poll. And the Cardinals Stoughton Invite certainly played like a top-10 Middleton 7, Oregon 0 team last week. Singles No. 1 - Sophia Agapov, MIDDLE- Middleton won four of five TON def. Jordana Burkeland, ORE- matches, and went a perfect 3-0 GON, 6-2, 6-2. mark at the Stoughton Invite No. 2 - Karsen Dettman, MIDDLE- last Saturday. The Cardinals’ TON def. Lauren Gragg, OREGON, only loss was a 4-3 setback to 6-1, 6-0. No. 3 - Maylynn Hu, MIDDLETON fourth-ranked Madison West def. Ellie Koopman, OREGON, 6-2, 6-0. last Tuesday. No. 4 - Julla Zhang, MIDDLETON Here’s a recap of Middle- def. Joanie Sommers, OREGON, 6-2, ton’s week: 6-3. Doubles STOUGHTON INVITE No. 1 — Jessica Pientka - Noor Ra- • Middleton 7, Oregon 0 — jpal, MIDDLETON def. Anna Donovan The Cardinals rolled to an easy - Gianna Schulz, OREGON, 6-1, 6-1. win in their opening match at No. 2 — Cece Hujanen - Rose Ryan, the Stoughton Invite. MIDDLETON def. Jordan Streiff - Emma Schaefer, OREGON, 6-1, 6-2. Sophia Agapov, Karsen Dett- No. 3 — Nika Agapov - Anja New- man, Maylynn Hu and Julla comer, MIDDLETON def. Sam Mik- Zhang all notched easy wins in kelson - Ella Wirtz, OREGON, 6-0, 6-0. singles play. In doubles play, MIDDLETON 4, BADGER 3 the No. 1 tandem of Jessica Pi- Singles entka and Noor Rajpal, No. 2 No. 1 — Zaya Idersul, BADGER def. Cece Hujanen and Rose Ryan Sophia Agapov, MIDDLETON, 6-0, 6-1. and No. 3 Nika Agapov and No. 2 — Sydney Miller, BADGER Anja Newcomer all cruised to def. Karsen Dettman, MIDDLETON, 6-2, 6-3. easy wins. No. 3 - Annabelle Alberts, BADGER • Middleton 4, Badger 3 def. Maylynn Hu, MIDDLETON, 6-3, — The Cardinals’ top three 6-0. doubles teams of Pientka and No. 4 - Julla Zhang, MIDDLETON def. Tinker Trent, BADGER, 6-4, 6-4. Rajpal, Hujanen and Ryan, and Doubles Agapov and Newcomer earned No. 1 - Jessica Pientka - Noor Rajpal, important wins. Pientka and MIDDLETON def. Ava Anderson - Lil- Rajpal rallied to post a 4-6, 6-0, lie Ripkey, BADGER, 4-6, 6-0, 11-9. 11-9 win. No. 2 - Cece Hujanen - Rose Ryan, MIDDLETON def. Maya Lyng - Sophia Middleton also got a win Strasser, BADGER, 7-6 (4), 7-6 (7). from No. 4 singles player Julla No. 3 - Nika Agapov - Anja New- Zhang. comer, MIDDLETON def. Ella Klug - • Middleton 6, Stoughton 1 Emma Fassano, BADGER, 6-2, 6-0.

— Dettman, Hu and Zhang all MIDDLETON 6, STOUGHTON 1 rolled to wins in singles play. Singles In doubles action, Middle- No. 1 - Annika Goetz, STOUGHTON ton’s teams of Pientka and Ra- def. Sophia Agapov, MIDDLETON, 3-6, jpal, Hujanen and Ryan, and 6-4, 16-14. No. 2 - Karsen Dettman, MIDDLE- Agapov and Newcomer all TON def. Karlie Halverson, STOUGH- Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld cruised, as well. TON, 6-2, 6-0. No. 3 - Maylynn Hu, MIDDLETON Karsen Dettman and Middleton’s girls tennis team had a solid week. BIG EIGHT def. Savanna Strutzel, STOUGHTON, 6-2, 6-1. • Middleton 7, Beloit Me- No. 4 - Julla Zhang, MIDDLETON morial 0 — The Cardinals took def. Zosia Diede, STOUGHTON, 6-2, MORIAL, 6-0, 6-1. RIAL, 6-0, 6-0. WEST def. Sophia Agapov, MIDDLE- Pientka - Karsen Dettman, MIDDLE- care of the Purple Knights last 6-1. No. 2 — Karsen Dettman, MIDDLE- No. 2 — Cece Hujanen - Rose Ryan, TON, 6-1, 6-1. TON, 6-3, 6-1. Thursday. Doubles TON def. Claire Boggs, BELOIT ME- MIDDLETON def. Yocelyn Camacho No. 2 — Maddi Bremel, MADISON No. 2 — Cece Hujanen - Rose Ryan, Agapov, Dettman, Hu and No. 1 - Jessica Pientka - Noor Rajpal, MORIAL, 6-0, 6-0. - Amanda Quinonez, BELOIT MEMO- WEST def. Noor Rajpal, MIDDLETON, MIDDLETON HIGH def. Suzanne MIDDLETON def. Katie Zacharias - Zhang notched singles wins. No. 3 — Maylynn Hu, MIDDLE- RIAL, 6-0, 6-0. 6-0, 6-3. Oriel - Meredith Gallagher, MADISON Taylor Nisius, STOUGHTON, 6-0, 6-1. TON def. Fatima Morales, BELOIT No. 3 — Nika Agapov - Anja No. 3 — Maylynn Hu, MIDDLE- WEST, 6-2, 6-4. Middleton’s three doubles No. 2 - Cece Hujanen - Rose Ryan, MEMORIAL, 6-0, 6-0. Newcomer, MIDDLETON def. Karla TON def. Ashley Valle, MADISON No. 3 — Nika Agapov - Anja New- teams of Pientka and Rajpal, MIDDLETON def. Morgan Schellin - No. 4 — Julla Zhang, MIDDLETON Martinez - Leslie Cervates, BELOIT WEST, 2-6, 7-6 (4), 6-4. comer, MIDDLETON HIGH def. Emily Hujanen and Ryan, and Agapov Paige Bellefeuille, STOUGHTON, 6-2, def. Diya Patel, BELOIT MEMORIAL, MEMORIAL, 6-0, 6-0. No. 4 — Lucy Friedman, MADISON Goetz - Kathryn Christianson, MADI- 6-3. 6-0, 6-0. WEST def. Maddie Hoffman, MIDDLE- SON WEST, 6-0, 6-2. and Newcomer all cruised, as No. 3 - Nika Agapov - Anja New- well. Doubles Sept. 3 TON, 6-2, 6-3. comer, MIDDLETON def. Elizabeth No. 1 — Jessica Pientka - Noor Raj- Madison West 4, Middleton 3 Doubles • Madison West 4, Middle- Balthazar - Lexi Abing, STOUGHTON, pal, MIDDLETON def. Jayda Mckinley Singles No. 1 — Sophia Knigge - Camille ton 3 — The Regents prevailed 6-2, 6-0. - Candiss Edwards, BELOIT MEMO- No. 1 — Abby Bremel, MADISON Vadas, MADISON WEST def. Jessica in a match that will have large Sept. 5 ramifications on determining an Middleton 7, Beloit Memorial 0 eventual conference champion. Singles Maylynn Hu earned an excit- No. 1 — Sophia Agapov, MIDDLE- Back to School Special O&H ASPHALT SEALCOATING ing, three-set win at No. 3 sin- TON def. Isabella Moore, BELOIT ME- Crack Filling & Striping • Residential/Commercial Sandwich Breads No job too small. Fully insured. The Ultimate Wood Heat. 608-845-3348 or 228-7321 Set the thermostat where you want for a more comfortable home. Buy One-Get One FREE (Limit 3 Free) ---SAVE THE DATE---

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BY ROB REISCHEL Times-Tribune

Here’s a scary thought for the rest of the state. Middleton’s top-ranked girls golf team is actually getting better. The Cardinals won the 21- team Middleton Invite last Sat- urday. Middleton also finished in second place at the Univer- sity Ridge Invite last Tuesday. Along the way, the Cardi- nals got terrific scores from up and down their lineup, and are establishing the type of depth that the state’s other top teams might not be able to match. “The one thing we really took away from the week was the increasing strength of the back of our line-up,” Middleton coach Becky Halverson said. “This past week was another good stepping stone for us. It is our hope we gained some ex- periences that we will be able to draw from as the postseason begins to draw closer.” At the Middleton Invite held Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld Saturday at Pleasant View, both Ellie Frisch — who plays No. 4 Isaac Gueu (left) and Middleton’s boys soccer team had a win and a tie last week. in the lineup — and Kate Meier shared medalist honors with 74s. Glenna Sanderson added an 83, while Makenzie Hodson shot an 84. Middleton finished with a Soccer Cards win, tie 315, which was 33 shots bet- ter than runner-up Green Bay Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld BY ROB REISCHEL check for us,” Middleton coach that part of our own game, as Notre Dame. At the University Ridge In- Times-Tribune Ben Kollasch said. “We did not well as learn with experience Ellie Frisch captured medalist honors at the Middleton Invite play badly in either game but to quash other teams with hard vite, Brookfield Central edged last Saturday. Middleton, 318-320. Defend- The heavy hitters are com- we did not have the focus or work and ruthless efficiency.” ing state champion Kettle Mo- ing. general will to dominate that Now would be the time to raine was third at 336. A journey into the brutal Big we brought to our first couple do it. each girl will know that they Madison West 381, Verona Frisch continued her re- Eight Conference awaits, as do games.” Middleton hosted Madison do not need to play the perfect 383, Menomonee Falls 390, cent stellar play with a 75 that matchups with two high-level Ben Tutewohl scored two East Tuesday, then hosts Verona round,” Halverson said. “They Racine Prairie 405, Lakeside tied for the third-best score of foes from Illinois. second half goals against Wau- Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Fire- know we aren’t relying on any Lutheran 414, Oregon 423, the round. Meier carded a 77, But Middleton’s boys soccer nakee, including the game win- fighter’s Park. The Cardinals one person.” Glendale Nicolet 424, Janes- Sanderson fired an 81 and Hod- team appears ready. ner late. Both Ezra Joseph and then tangle with Lockport (Ill.) • On deck: Middleton is at ville Parker 435. son shot an 87. The Cardinals, ranked No. 4 Isaac Gueu also had goals in the Friday at 5 p.m. at Woodside the Madison Memorial Invite Top 10 individuals — Middleton also rolled to an in the latest Wisconsin Soccer first half. Sports Complex in Wisconsin at Blackhawk Wednesday at Frisch, Mid, 74; Meier, Mid, easy win at the Verona Trian- Coaches Association state poll, “We should have kept (Wau- Dells, and meet Nequa Val- noon, then heads to the Janes- 74; Cesarz, DSHA, 76; Welch, had another solid week — de- nakee) out of reach, but let ley (Ill.) Saturday at 11 a.m. at gular last Thursday. The Car- ville Parker Invite at Riverside ME, 79; Dunk, Mil, 81; spite not playing close to their them be competitive the whole Woodside Sports Complex. dinals fired a 321, Verona shot Saturday beginning at 8 a.m. Schmidt, Or, 81; Grimm, Wau, best. Middleton defeated host game,” Kollasch said. “I see it as a huge positive a 399 and Madison La Follette 82; Kriewaldt, Mid, 82; Dur- Waunakee, 4-3, last Tuesday, Joseph had Middleton’s lone that we could be shown these didn’t field a full team. MIDDLETON CARDI- kin, GBND, 82; Sanderson, then played visiting Monona goal vs. Monona Grove in a lessons and walk away un- Meier led the Cardinals with NAL INVITATIONAL Mid, 83; O’Hearn, SP, 83. Grove to a 1-1 tie last Thursday. game Kollasch felt his team defeated, with a defense that a 77, while No. 5 golfer Mi- Team scores: Middleton Middleton: Frisch 74, Meier “I think the last week of should have won. is constantly improving and lanne Dahmen shined with a 315, Green Bay Notre Dame 74, Sanderson 83, Hodson 84. games was a gentle reality “I think this week has been a growing understanding of 78. Both Sanderson and Frisch 348, Waunakee 352, Madison a good measuring post for the our offensive capabilities and added 83s. Edgewood 355, Milton 361, VERONA TRIANGULAR guys to show them that talent strengths,” Kollasch said. “If At the JV level, Amanda Janesville Craig 362, Milw. Di- Team scores: Middleton alone will not get it done,” Kol- we can stay undefeated through Beckman carded a 38 for Mid- vine Savior Holy Angels 366, 321, Verona 399, Madison La lasch said. “Our Badger Con- the week we have a great dleton. Green Bay Notre Dame B 370, Follette inc. ference opponents excelled at chance to go far.” “As we continue to develop Madison Memorial 371, Mid- Middleton: Meier 77, Dah- the part of the game fueled by depth from one through six, dleton B 371, Onalaska 372, men 78, Sanderson 83, Frisch adrenaline and we need to find Sun Prairie 375, Franklin 376, 83. Verona: Ott 82, Schleeper 92, Comstock 106, Overland MIXED 118. At Edelweiss Chalet CC, New Glarus, par 72. FALL IS 26P 12S *************** EXPIRATION DATE AROUND 12-30-17 000 YOUR NAME of your subscription THE CORNER. YOUR ADDRESS TUNE-UP TIME YOUR CITY & STATE 12345-6789

Don’tCheck your mailing miss label for the expirationa week! date of your subscription. Then mail your check, along with the label BRICK • BLOCK • STONE to renew your subscription ... its that easy! CHIMNEY • FIREPLACE Times-Tribune “Making your comfort our promise.” 1113 Main St., Cross Plains P.O. Box 286, Black Earth, WI 53515 HISTORICAL RESTORATION 798-3371 • 1-888-210-6418 608.437.3666 • Mt. Horeb or renew with credit card: (608) 767-3655 www.kalscheur.com 608-437-7367 Free Estimates • www.olsonheating.com 1 Year: $44; $59 out of state • 2 Years: $86; $114 out of state [email protected] kirchmasonry.com PAGE 16 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2019

Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld

Nick Stott and Middleton’s boys volleyball team defeated Madison LaFollette 3-1, last Wednesday. The Cardinals then went 2-2 at the Brookfield East Invite last Saturday. Middleton defeated the host Spartans, 25-20, 25-21, then lost to No. 1 Kimberly, 27- 26, 25-19. The Cardinals beat Muskego, 25-17, 25-20, then lost to Appleton North in quarterfi- nals 26-24, 25-19.

Cross Plains American Legion Recycling is open for business, new address for drop off of metals. 2217 American Legion Drive located at the back of Legion Shed there is a new vinyl fence installed, please place metal inside fence. Help The Environment And The

Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld Handicapped Recycle For A Good Cause Donate iron, aluminum cans, aluminum, copper, brass, stainless steel, misc. Franco Marcos likes what he’s seen this year from his Middleton girls volleyball team. metals, bikes, lawn mowers, car, car parts, pots, pans, skillets, plumbing If you have metal to pick up, please call 608-438-2987 or 608-798-2352. Please leave a message if no answer. Collecting Year-round Monies are used for programs and projects mainly our rehab program. Girls spikers fare Kerl-Endres-Brannon American Legion Post 245 Serving the Cross Plains/Middleton Community Areas well at Germantown ARE YOU READY FOR WINTER? Christa Klais had four digs. aces, and Olivia Underwood JOIN US AT OUR BY ROB REISCHEL “We got out the gate a little had four digs. Times-Tribune slow, but we picked it up as the Middleton also pulled out a day went on,” Marcos said. hard fought, 25-22, 23-25, 25- OPEN HOUSE They are getting better by the Sheboygan North then edged 27, 25-14, 15-9 win over Janes- Friday, Oct. 4 • Noon–7 p.m. week. Middleton, 25-21, 25-22. LaS- ville Craig last Thursday. And by the end of the year, cala had nine kills and Cerni- LaScala led the Cardinals Come see what is available in snowplows Franco Marcos hopes that glia had 10 digs. with 15 kills, while Evie Cole- Well & Pump Service and accessories. There will also be door means big things for his Mid- ‡ “This was the toughest that man had 13 kills. Cerniglia had Water Filters prizes, food and dleton girls volleyball team. we have ever played them,” nine digs and five aces, while ‡ The Cardinals traveled to the Marcos said of Sheboygan Jordee had 15 assists. Under- ‡ Plumbing Service refreshments. Warhawk Tournament in Ger- North. wood had 11 assists and Tayva ‡ Water Softeners mantown last Saturday, went That sent Middleton to Johnson had threee blocks. ‡ New Construction 2-2 and won the championship the Bronze Bracket, where it “We had to battle without in the Bronze Division. opened with a 25-18, 22-25, our senior middle blocker Erica ‡ Remodeling “We are working our way 18-16 win over Collin,” Marcos said. “She got Tankless Water ‡ Stop by Double D up,” Marcos said. SWCHA. LaScala had six hit in the head earlier while Heaters Kenosha St. Joseph defeated Services anytime! kills and three aces, while Mat- shagging balls during the JV Water Heaters Middleton in the first match of tie Joers had four kills. warmup. ‡ the day, 25-16, 26-24. In the Bronze champion- “It took until the fourth set BUYER’S SNOWDOGG • BOSS • WESTERN • PLOWS & SALTERS 1620 Park Street Jordan Lascala had 10 kills ship, the Cardinals defeated for us get the momentum and for the Cardinals, while Evie Whitnall, 25-10, 21-25, 15-5. keep it. It was a good win at Cross Plains - Coleman added eight kills. Double D. Services, Inc. LaScala had six kills, Evin Jor- Janesville Craig.” 608.798.2121 2737 Gust Rd. • Verona • 608-845-3800 Jada Cerniglia had five digs and dee and Cerniglia both had two MP-#860628 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2019 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 17 Boys runners 3rd at Verona “I thought Ethan and Blake BY ROB REISCHEL gained some valuable expe- Times-Tribune rience running at the varsity level,” Finnel said. “I look Middleton had two of its forward to their continued top runners sit out as a pre- growth. Both have improved cautionary measure at last immensely from last year and Saturday’s Verona Invite. have a positive attitude and Another standout dropped out give it their all in practice.” with shin pain. Overall, Finnel was rela- Still, the Cardinals showed tively happy. But he’ll be how much talent and depth looking for bigger and better they have by finishing third at when the Cardinals travel to the 23-team meet. the Arrowhead Invitational Madison La Follette won Thursday at 6 p.m. the event with 61 points, Finnel is hoping to have while Madison West (100), most of his top runners avail- Middleton (101), Sun Prai- able for that meet. rie (176) and Onalaska (182) “(Verona) is the first meet, rounded out the top five. so I’d rather get the growing “It was kind of a wonky pains out of the way here at meet for us,” Middleton the beginning of the season to coach Brian Finnel said. “Not pave the way for bigger things exactly how I envisioned the hopefully down the road,” first meet going, but all things Finnel said. “This meet was a considered it went decent and good eye-opener for us. third place was a solid outing “We are a good team with a out of 23 schools.” great work ethic, but have our Middleton’s Ryan Schol- work cut out for us this year if lmeyer and Roman Ystenes we want to hit our goals. Sev- both sat out the meet with eral teams have risen up based minor injuries. And Peter on results so far around the Hoferle, who appeared headed state. So, the next few weeks to a top-10 finish, dropped out will be big tests for us — both with shin pains. at practice and at invites.” But several other runners picked up the slack. VERONA INVITATIONAL Egan Johnson finished Team scores: Madison La fourth overall in 16 minutes, Follette 61, Madison West 100, 35.8 seconds, while Zach Lef- Middleton 101, Sun Prairie fel was fifth in 16:36.3. 176, Onalaska 182, Verona 196, “Egan and Zach got out Monona Grove 202, Madison Memorial 228, Stoughton 277, La well and maintained position Crosse Aquinas 292, Baraboo 304, throughout,” Finnel said. “I Oregon 336, Monroe 350, Water- think that was a good season town Luther Prep 352, McFar- opener and rust buster.” land 354, New Glarus/Monticello Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld Griffin Ward was 15th in 378, Whitewater 448, Wisconsin 17:05.9, while Braedon Gilles Heights/Barneveld 461, Beaver Zach Leffel and Middleton’s boys cross country team finished in third place at the Verona Invitational. was 27th in 17:21.6. Dam 493, Fort Atkinson 507, Plat- “Griffin Ward really had a teville 509, Wisconsin Dells 564, Mauston 583. sensational race,” Finnel said. Top 10 individuals — 1, Wolfe, “I was really impressed with MLF, 16:20; 2, Patzka, WHB, his performance. A 17:05 for 16:25; 3, Olson, MLF, 16:33; 4, Advertise his first big race is stellar. Johnson, Mid, 16:36; 5, Leffel, “I think Braedon got out a Mid, 16:36; 6, DiMaggio, 16:44; little too aggressive, and on 7, Reed, MW, 16:44; 8, Czarnecki, BD, 16:45; 9, Gore, MW, 16:45; ‘Outside’ the Box this course, that can be killer with the hills. I suspect he will 10, Jaeger, 16:45. Middleton: 4, Johnson 16:36; 5, want some redemption at Ar- Leffel 16:36; 15, Ward 17:06; 27, Show readers how your products or services can enhance rowhead (Thursday).” Gilles 17:22; 50, Mladucky 17:55. their outdoor experience! ‘The Great Outdoors’ is a special Ethan Mladucky was 50th in 17:54.5, while Blake Thor section dedicated to encouraging active outdoor lifestyles, also ran for the Cardinals and from hunting and fishing to free family fun in the fresh air. finished in 18:56. 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ADVERTISING & COPY DEADLINE: MONDAY, OCT. 7, NOON Contact: Michelle Phillips • [email protected] • 1-319-521-4486 or Karin Henning • [email protected] • 608-358-7958 PAGE 18 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2019 CARDS continued from page 12

One week after what Wueb- ben called an “embarrassing” loss, the Cardinals allowed just 247 total yards, including 79 yards rushing on 31 carries. They intercepted West quar- terback Ezra Thomson twice, forced a safety and blocked a punt that set up the game’s first touchdown. Get the Jump on Fall! Senior tailback Kallion 67% OFF Installation Buckner ran for 180 yards and 1 three scores, the final one from on a New Bath or Shower System ! 5 yards out to give Middleton a comfortable 21-6 lead late in ZERO INTEREST the third quarter. & ZERO PAYMENTS The Cardinals improved to FOR 2-1 overall and in the Big Eight 2 Conference. The Regents fell 18 MONTHS ! to 1-2 overall and in the league. Receive a “I told them all at the be- ginning of the week that ev- erybody’s job is on the line,” $200 Middleton coach Jason Pertz- WALMART Gift Card born said. “They better have a 3 WITH PURCHASE ! good week of practice and step CALL TODAY! up or we’ll make changes and if we have to look to sopho- (608)-338-1170 mores to make plays we will. www.madcitybaths.com Because that’s kind of how we 1New orders only. Minimum purchase required. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Does not include material costs. 2 Financing available with minimum purchase and approved credit. Mad City Roofing, Inc. is neither a broker nor a lender. played (against Verona) — we Financing is provided by third-party lenders unaffiliated with Mad City Roofing, Inc., under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements and satisfactory completion of finance documents. Any finance terms advertised are estimate only. Ask for details. New orders only. Not valid with any other offer, didn’t play to a varsity level last or previous job. 3 New orders only. Minimum purchase required. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Gift card issued upon completion of installation and deducted from final invoice. Gift Card not issued if customer cancels order or if credit is week, we sat back and watched declined. Applicable to installed customers only. and watched and watched.” As soon as the questions turned to West, Pertzborn’s tone changed for the better. He was pleased with the defensive Get the Jump on Fall! effort, especially how his team 67% OFF Installation stymied West’s outside trap on New Windows1! running plays — the same ones that destroyed his unit against ZERO INTEREST Verona. On offense, Pertzborn Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld credited the entire unit’s block- & ZERO PAYMENTS ing, which helped open holes Jadin Brown and Middleton’s football team notched a big win over Madison West last Friday. 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The line untouched to block a punt ben tackled Thomson in end zone), (608)-338-1170 said. “I think it did that. You defense, which switched from :41. that set up the Cardinals in- TEAM STATISTICS www.madcitywindows.com saw in the second half, they a 4-3 to a 3-4 this season and is 1New orders1New only.orders Minimum only. Minimum purchase purchase required. required. Does not Cannot include be material combined costs. with See any sales other associateoffer. Does for notdetails. include 2 New material orders costs. only. Minimum side the 5-yard line. Buckner First downs — MW 10, M 18. purchase2 Financing required. availableCannot be with combined minimum with purchase any other and offer. approved Gift card credit. issued Mad upon City Roofing,completion Inc. of installationis neither a andbroker deducted nor a lender from. final invoice. had their hands on their knees still experiencing some grow- Gift CardFinancing not issued is providedif customer by cancelsthird-party order lenders or if creditunaffiliated is declined. with ApplicableMad City Roofing, to installed Inc., customersunder terms only. and 3 conditionsFinancing througharranged a third party punched it in on the next play Rushes-yards — MW 31-79, M 45- vendor. directlyFinancing between available the withcustomer minimum and purchasesuch lender, and all approved subject to credit. credit Ask requirements for details. andNew satisfactory orders only. completion Not valid with of finance any other offer, or a lot and a couple of guys had ing pains, will play a big fac- previousdocuments. job. Interest Any will finance be charged terms to advertisedyour account are fromestimate the purchaseonly. Ask datefor details. if the purchaseNew orders balance only. isNot not valid paid with in fullany wit otherhin the/byoffer, the end to give Middleton an early 7-0 225. Comp-Att-Int — MW 6-16-2, of the 18or month previous period job. or3 New if you orders make only. a late Minimum payment. purchase required. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Gift card issued to come out of the game. It did tor in whether Middleton can upon completion of installation and deducted from final invoice. Gift Card not issued if customer cancels order or if credit is lead. M 8-16-0. Passing yards — MW declined. Applicable to installed customers only. its job. We’re not trying to fool contend for the Big Eight title. “Just out of the gates, I just 168, M 84. Fumbles-Lost — MW anybody there. It’s just down- “We’re fighters, we know wanted us to go and fight,” 1-0, MID 2-1. Penalties-Yards — hill and pound. They’re excited that,” Wuebben said. “It’s only PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE said Winters, frustrated that he MW 5-48, M 3-31. about that. They love it.” going to get better. The first missed the Verona game due to INDIVIDUAL LEADERS STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT West coach Brad Murphy two games we were learning, RUSHING: MW, Jones 7-52. personal reasons. “I think that DANE COUNTY was proud of how hard his but now we’re getting up there M, Buckner 29-180. PASSING: block gave a lot of energy to NOTICE IN REPLEVIN team fought against the Cardi- and for sure getting better.” MW, Thomson 6-16-168-2. M, Teff everybody and just got all the Case Code 31003 nals, especially after allowing 8-16-84-0. RECEIVING: MW, guys pumped up to finish the the early blocked punt. West Sept. 6 Sanford 3-80. M, Patterson, 2-32. Case No. 19-SC-5285 game.” had 27 upperclassmen go out West ...... 6 0 0 6 — 12 West (1-2, 1-1) answered To: TODD H. SCHULTZ for varsity football, a shocking Middleton ……. 7 7 7 2 — 23 right back, using an option at- First quarter statistic for a school with an en- You are hereby notified that a Replevin action has been issued to tack to travel 80 yards in seven M — Buckner 3 run (Pertzborn rollment of 2,400. recover possession of the following described goods and chattels, plays, all on the ground, to pull kick), 9:38 “We can’t have that kind of to wit: 2018 Chevrolet Silverado; VIN 1GCVKREC8JZ106040 of within 7-6. MW — Thomson 1 run (kick stuff because our margin of which I, the plaintiff, am entitled to possess, but which you have In the second quarter, Mid- missed), 5:58. unjustly taken and unlawfully detain from me. error is pretty slim,” Murphy Second quarter dleton junior Nolan Dunn said of the blocked punt. “But M — Buckner 9 run (Pertzborn picked off a tipped pass — se- BUSINESS Now, unless you shall appear in the Circuit Court Civil Division, OPPORTUNITIES nior Quinn Calvin hit Thom- Dane County, located in the County-City Building, 215 S. Hamilton MIDDLETON-CROSS PLAINS AREA ROOFERS INCREASE St., Room 2000, in the City of Madison, on September 27, 2019 , son’s arm as he was throwing SCHOOL DISTRICT REVENUE? Will train contractors, at 8:30AM, judgment will be rendered against you for the delivery of — to end a promising drive proven, 40-year system for low said property to me and for costs. by the Regents. That led to a NOTICE FOR ANNUAL DISTRICT slope metal/flat roofs. Low 14-play, 77-yard touchdown MEETING(PURSUANT TO SECTION 120.08) investment. Margins: $2,500 day Dated at Milwaukee, WI this 4th day of September, 2019. possible. Daniel: 660-605-3951, drive by Middleton, capped by NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified electors of the Emanuel: 715-314-0520 a 9-yard, fourth-down run by ACAR LEASING LTD. Middleton-Cross Plains Area School District, Dane County, that WANTED TO BUY d/b/a GM FINANCIAL LEASING Buckner, to give the Cardinals the Annual Meeting of said district for the transaction of business OR TRADE Plaintiff a 14-6 lead. will be held at the District Services Center, 7106 South Avenue, TOP CASH PAID! FOR OLD On the touchdown run, Middleton, Wisconsin, on the 16th day of September, 2019 at MOTORCYCLES! 1900-1980 By: Paul J. Galganski, Attorney Middleton employed a full- 7:00 p.m. Dead or Alive 888-800-1932 or State Bar# 1003453 house backfield, inserting 360- 920-371-0494 839 N. Jefferson St., #200 Dated this 1st day of September, 2019 pound sophomore Max Lampe WANTED FREON R12: We pay Milwaukee, WI 53202 CA$H. R12 R500 R11 Tele: 414-271-9556 at guard while moving guard Todd Smith, District Clerk Convenient, Certified PO No.: 1569.88 Taylor Simmons to a second Middleton-Cross Plains Area School District Professionals (312) 291-9169 fullback spot alongside starter Publish: 9/5/19, 9/12/19 WNAXLP RefrigerantFinders.com/ads Publish: 9/12/19 WNAXLP THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2019 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 19 Classified Advertising CLASSIFIED DEADLINE: NOON THURSDAYS* classified email: [email protected] • www.MiddletonTimes.com Additional publications include: Mount Horeb Mail, Star News, Post Messenger Recorder, Home News, and Reedsburg Independent as well as their accompanying Buyer’s Guide. RATES: $13.00 for up to 10 words, additional words @ $.30 each for 1-town (paper and shopper) combination. Call our office for additional paper rate information. PAYMENT POLICY: Ads must be pre-paid unless you have pre-approved credit. Cash, personal checks, and money orders welcome. Call our office today (608) 767-3655 to place your ad. We accept VISA/MasterCard. * To place your ad in multiple papers, call (608) 767-3655. Holiday deadlines subject to change.

Looking to reach GARAGE/CRAFT 5 Top Reasons to SHOP LOCAL more people with SALE 1. Service, during & after the sale. 4. They support local schools, parishes & your advertising? Downsizing Sale! 4491 Nina Need some help Lane, Middleton. 8am-4pm, 2. Great deals! fund-raising groups. Sept. 12-14. Furniture, toys, creating an ad that books, clothes, sports equip- ment. 3. Support your local economy. 5. They smile & mean it when they say “Thanks!” stands out? That’s an order we We Are Now Looking to Lease FOR SALE can fill! NON-SHED Teddy Bear pup- Owner Operators Call us p i e s . S m a l l . M E L L O W . today for Family/kids companion. Crate trained. Shots. Asking $475. 608-212-2450 608-345-8484 more 608-475-7500 Bernie Harrop Rockney Howard Contact Harrop Realty before listing your property or home and information. we will provide ideas on how to maximize your return on sale! 767-3655 REAL ESTATE Contact Us at Looking to buy? We will scrub the market to find your home! 1-800-356-9350 SPRING GREEN-House for for more details sale, 5 minutes from downtown. HELP WANTED: ADVERTISING SALES Large lot, 850 sq. ft., 2 bed- rooms, 1 bath. $95,000. 608- MIDDLETON AREA 553-1896 News Publishing Company, with newspapers in Middleton, Cross Plains, Sauk Prairie, 1.800.356.9350 | 608.524.2326 Black Earth, Mount Horeb, New Glarus, Spring Green, and Reedsburg is seeking applicants Apply On-Line at: RENTALS www.skinnertransfer.com for a full or part-time advertising sales representative for our Middleton area. Duties include weekly sales calls, ad design assistance, and tracking and proofing of SIGN ON BONUS OF $2,000! FOR A LIMITED TIME CROSS PLAINS APART- advertising. Newspaper sales experience preferred. Must have reliable transportation. MENTS- 2 & 3 bedroom, ✔ E-Log Experts • We Will Get You Miles! Basic office computer skills needed. Must be a self-starter and able to work independently. deck/patio, near Culver's, Wal- ✔ Strong, Secure & Safe for Over 85 Years greens shopping. $825/$870. ✔ Quality of Life and Home Weekly! + GREAT PAY! FULL BENEFITS! + Please email resumé to: [email protected] Available now & August 15. + EARN UP TO $1250 PLUS PER WEEK. + Or mail to: Tom Finger, News Publishing Company, 1126 Mills St., P.O. Box 286, FREE heat-FREE water-FREE parking. Coin laundry on site. STOP IN, FILL OUT AN APPLICATION AND Black Earth, WI 53515 c/o Ad Sales Position RECEIVE A FREE COFFEE MUG! 608-836-1476 E-Log Experts - We will get you MILES! HELP WANTED

Horse help wanted near Pine NOW Bluff. 608-513-8594 HIRING! MIDDLETON-CROSS PLAINS AREA Great opportunity DairyfoodDairyfood USA, USA,one of one the largestof the specialtylargest specialtycheesemakers cheesem in Northakers America, in North has SCHOOL DISTRICT immediate 1st, 2nd & 3rd shift openings at our production facility in Blue Mounds. NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING Hiring full time landscape Warehouse Associate (1st shift) – performs a variety of material handling duties (PURSUANT TO SECTION 65.90(4)) labor technicians and CDL including loading, unloading, moving and storing of materials, parts and products. drivers. Great opportunities for in-house training and Forklift7KLVSRVLWLRQLVUHVSRQVLEOHIRUHIÀFLHQWO\SDFNDJLQJYDULRXVSURGXFWV experience preferred. Minimum starting wage - $15.30/hr. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified electors of the SHUVSHFLÀFDWLRQZKLOHPDLQWDLQLQJDVDQLWDU\ZRUNDUHDDQGDGKHULQJWR advancement. All positions are in Mt. Horeb, full time, ProductionIRRGVDIHW\DQGTXDOLW\SROLFLHV,QLWLDWLYHSXQFWXDOLW\VWURQJDWWHQWLRQ Associate (1st & 2nd shift) – responsible for effi ciently packaging Middleton-Cross Plains Area School District, that the Budget various products per specifi cation, while maintaining a sanitary work area Hearing will be held at the District Services Center, 7106 South seasonal employment with the opportunity for snow and adhering to food safety and quality policies. Minimum starting wage - $13.00:HRIIHUDFRPSHWLWLYHVWDUWLQJZDJHZLWKDKU - $15.00/hr. LQFUHDVHDIWHU Avenue, Middleton, Wisconsin, on the 16th day of September, removal in the winter. Great pay, benefi ts, bonuses and GD\VDQGDQDWWHQGDQFHERQXVRIXSWRDVZHOODVD 2019 at 7:00 p.m., which is the time and the place of the Annual the opportunity to be involved with fantastic people who SanitationDIWHUPRQWKV$SSO\LQSHUVRQYLVLWRXUZHEVLWHRUHPDLO+5WR Associate (3rd shift) – cleans and sanitizes production Meeting. Copies of the budget are available for review at the equipment and the associated processing areas. Minimum starting wage - take great pride in their work. $15.75/hr. District Administrative Center, 7106 South Avenue, Middleton, Wisconsin. Experience in a food processing facility is highly desired. We offer a $500 signing Respond to [email protected] &RXQW\5RDG) &RUQHURI &RXQW\5G) Dated this 1st day of September 2019. bonus, attendance bonus,%OXH0RXQGV:,‡ a comprehensive benefi t package and a wage increase after successfully completing a 90 day probation period. Apply in person, or email HR to Todd Smith, District Clerk request an application or to submit your resume. Middleton-Cross Plains Area School District Dairyfood USA, Inc. Publish: 9/5/19, 9/12/19 WNAXLP 2819 County Road F, Blue Mounds, WI 53517 (Corner of 18/151 & County Rd F) 608-437-5598 [email protected] • www.dairyfoodusa.com Cooks and Chefs Needed - Equal Opportunity Employer. Star� ng at $19/hr Is Seeking Experienced As a member of Epic’s culinary team, you’ll be scratch SUPERINTENDENTS - 5+ years of experience overseeing large CURRENTLY cooking for our staff , customers and guests. commercial projects; Profi cient at reading & interpreting construction plans TAKING and specifi cations; Strong jobsite leadership and accomplished problem solving skills; Ability to monitor and maintain a high quality of work. APPLICATIONS Our menu changes daily to refl ect a variety of regional, seasonal and interna� onal dishes. You’ll learn new FINISH CARPENTERS - 5+ years of experience; Profi cient at reading FOR recipes as you rotate through the grill, entree, and & interpreting construction plans; Ability to install casework, doors, and EMPLOYMENT soup/salad/sandwich sta� ons. Must be reliable trim with precision; & high quality standards; Accomplished problem solving & responsible. skills. Good pay Our team feeds a campus of nearly 9,500 people, in & benefits. Girlie’s Manor addi� on to internal caterings, recep� ons, and large FINISH CARPENTRY SUBCONTRACTORS – Profi cient at reading & scale conferences. interpreting construction plans; Ability to install casework, doors, and trim an assisted living facility with precision; & high quality standards. for elderly is seeking You’ll work with a dynamic team in state-of-the-art Full-time Caregivers in FRAMING CARPENTERS - 2+ years of experience preferred; A strong Mount Horeb & Cross Plains. kitchens and enjoy full-� me, weekday hours, and full work ethic; Experience with multi-story, wood framed buildings; Must be benefi ts including paid vaca� on and holidays. dependable and accountable. Assisted Living Holtz Builders, Inc. is a family owned and employee valued company. Please apply online at careers.epic.com We work hard to uphold our reputation for Honesty, Transparency, and Applicants should have Integrity. We care about and invest in people who are willing to work a stable job history and hard for fair pay. We are looking for people who have a “customer fi rst” references. Experience is attitude, a TEAM mentality, and take pride in their work. Competitive preferred but will train. benefi ts package offered. 608-437-2778 or Apply online at holtzbuilders.com, call (608) 253-0990, 608-798-1086 1979 Milky Way • Verona, WI 53593 or email [email protected] PAGE 20 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2019

continued from XC page 12 position, running by herself for three-quarters of the race, yet still ran about 40 seconds faster than last year,” Rich- ardson said. Kiara Malloy-Salgado was 10th in 19:44.0, while sister Zaira Malloy-Salgado was 12th in 19:51.2. Mad- die Ruszkiewicz was 27th in 20:35.0, while Bella Chirafisi was 31st 20:43.7. “Kiara and Zaira proved to be valuable additions to our program,” Richardson said of the newcomers. “Bella Chi- rafisi raced alongside Maddie Ruszkiewicz for most of the race, rounding out our top- five.” Middleton now heads to the star-studded Hartland Arrow- head Invite Thursday at 5:25 p.m. “The girls are hyped for their next race,” Richardson said. “The momentum from Verona has them very anx- ious to place up their spikes again.”

Girls cross country VERONA INVITATIONAL Team scores: Madison West 64, Onalaska 65, Middleton 81, New Lenox (Ill.) Lincoln-Way Central 140, Madison Memorial 144, Sun Prairie 146, Verona 223, Wisconsin Dells 228, Oregon 246, Monona Grove 262, Fort Atkinson 329, Watertown Luther Prep 359, McFarland 366, Beaver Dam 372, Baraboo 384, Platteville 408, Stoughton 439, New Glarus/Monticello 472, Mauston 495, La Crosse Aquinas 521, Whitewater 675. Top 10 individuals — 1, Nashold, MW, 17:40; 2, Kora Malececk, Ona, 17:53; 3, Pansegrau, Mid, 18:40; 4, Ko- potic, SP, 19:12; 5, Rohrer, MW, 19:19; 6, A. Malaceck, Ona, 19:24; 7, C. Gre- blo, MW, 19:27; 8, Lovejoy, FA, 19:39; Times-Tribune photos by Mary Langenfeld 9, Baumgartner, LWC, 19:43; 10, K. Malloy-Salgado, Mid, 19:44. Middleton: 3, Pansegrau 18:40; 10, Zaira Malloy-Salgado (above) and Lauren Pansegrau K. Malloy-Salgado 19:44; 12, Z. Mal- (right) helped Middleton’s girls cross country team finish loy-Salgado 19:52; 27, Ruszkiewicz 20:35; 31, Chirafisi 20:44. third at the Verona Invite.

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This sensory training that simulates Cress Speedway Road Cress University Avenue the symptoms of dementia is a 3610 Speedway Road 6021 University Avenue hands-on experience. Madison • (608) 238-3434 Madison • (608) 238-8406 Cress E. Washington Avenue Cress Sun Prairie 3325 E. Washington Avenue 1310 Emerald Terrace Madison • (608) 249-6666 Sun Prairie • (608) 837-9054 Caregivers, family members, medical Cress Stoughton Cress Deerfi eld 206 W. Prospect Street 201 Bue Street professionals, and first responders Stoughton • (608) 873-9244 Deerfi eld • (608) 764-5369 are encouraged to attend. Cress McFarland Winn Cress Waunakee 5801 Highway 51 5785 Hwy. Q Our mission is to take care of our loved ones with compassion and grace. McFarland • (608) 838-0655 Waunakee • (608) 849-4513 435 Prairie Oaks Dr. • Verona, WI 608-729-9001 • noelmanorliving.com