Cool, damp weather may have delayed some of the produce at local farmers markets, but seasonal favorites like strawberries, asparagus and greens are available, along with a host of other foods, handmade items and fun! See our story on Middleton and Cross Plains farmers markets, pages 10 & 11.

VOL. 127, NO. 27 THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 MIDDLETONTIMES.COM SINGLE COPY PRICE: $1.25 Last CHC Hearing Draws Large Crowd Meter Increase for Fire Protection in Effect as of July 1 By Michelle Phillips of municipalities still use the Times-Tribune tax levy system, according to MIDDLETON–A change in the PSC. Cities around Dane the way public fire protection County have now switched to fees are collected went into the water meter system for fire effect on July 1. The City of protection fees. Middleton will now place a fee The public fire protection on water meters based on the charge covers the cost of fire- size of the meter. The fee had fighting and extra capacity previously been a part of prop- needed in the system to pro- erty taxes. vide enough water to fight a fire State imposed tax levy lim- within the water utility district. its for cities in Wisconsin have Costs include a portion of wells, caused municipalities to come pumps, storage facilities, water up with new ways to collect the mains, hydrants, and an esti- tax, which is regulated by the mated quantity of water used Wisconsin Public Service Com- for this purpose. The money is mission (PSC), and required for not used to fund the Middle- all cities, villages and towns. ton Fire District, but rather the The amount collected through Middleton Water Utility’s abil- property tax in Middleton was ity to provide water during a approximately $485,000 per fire. year. Statewide about 60 percent See Meters page 3

Stock Photo County Holds Public The stock photo above is merely listed as “in the United States,” but may offer a glimpse of how the rolling hills in the Driftless Area would appear if the Cardinal-Hickory Creek transmission line is approved later this summer. At a hearing last week, area residents, community groups and business people turned out for one, last public hearing before the Public Hearing on Quarry Service Commission ahead of their vote. By Cameron Bren By Kevin Murphy Times-Tribune proposed to extend between Mount Horeb Area School and Randall doesn’t expect Times-Tribune the town of Middleton and District Superintendent Steve the line’s owner’s American SPRINGFIELD–The Dane County Planning and Develop- MADISON–It was their Dubuque, IA wasn’t wanted or Salemo was among the first Transmission Co., ITC, and ment Department held a public hearing on June 26 at the Town of last chance to tell the Public needed. to testify at the July 27 public Dairyland Power Cooperative, Springfield Town Hall to answer questions and provide informa- Service Commission of Wis- The crowd that overflowed hearing. Salemo said the need to give a second thought to the tion for residents who live near a proposed quarry expansion east consin (PSC) that a power line the PSC’s largest hearing room for the line is based on a false impact it would case. of Hwy 12 and south of Co Hwy K. Yahara Materials president to oppose the construction of premise that energy demand is “It’s hard to believe the util- Tim Geoghegan and Dane County Assistant Zoning Administra- the Cardinal-Hickory Creek increasing, He urged caution ity companies would monitor tor Daniel Everson responded to residents expressing concerns or (CHC) power line needed to be taken on a decision that will a 120-mile-long line for garlic asking questions. make the arguments that would have profound consequences on mustard. There needs to be a Yahara Materials submitted a revised reclamation plan for the convince the commissioners, the area. The impact on human management plan in place (for existing Meinholz Quarry for expanding sand, gravel and lime- who after more than two years health the electro-magnetic invasives) or it will be a disas- stone extraction in Dane County, which regulates quarries along of study, would vote this sum- fields the line would create ter for southern Wisconsin,” with the DNR. Because the land that Yahara Materials wants to mer on the line’s fate. needs further study. she said. expand their operation on was approved in a 1969 plan only an “The fullest impact of the Like others who were sworn amendment is required rather than a new plan entirely. lines are not yet realized,” he in and testified, Randall seemed A reclamation plan provides the intent from the landowner or Table of Contents said. exasperated that after investing quarry operator for how the land will be used once the extrac- tion is complete. In the case of Meinholz Quarry reclamation plan Local 1-3, 5, 10-11 Sherrill Randall, of Middle- in energy saving appliances and ton, described the “beautiful lighting, or burying their utility Geoghegan said the plan is to return it to agricultural use by filing valley and ridges,” of the famed lines, a major power line would it back in with soil. Opinion 4 Driftless Area the 345-kilovolt encroach on their property and Throughout the hearing both Geoghegan and Everson stressed line would cross on 150-foot- their lifestyle. that while the reclamation plan lays a path to agricultural use that could change, and the plan could be amended based on the changes Lifestyles 6-7 tall rusty steel poles. Including Many indicated that they the 120 acres that she and her moved away from urban areas in the market or development. Geoghegan said he could not give a husband, Doug, have worked to enjoy a rural lifestyle and definite outcome of the eventual land use. Cross Plains 8 to eradicate invasive species would move away if the power “Twenty-five years from now I can’t tell you what is going to and create habitat to encourage line was approved. happen. I’m not going to give you some sugarcoated answer, but that is our plan,” Geoghegan said. MHS Honor Roll 9 threatened bird species. Property values also were “We see owls, eagles and at stake. An owner of an IT Everson explained the history behind the reclamation plan say- hawks fly over ridges of the business said he would lose ing that it was passed by the legislature after quarries around the Sports 12-18 Wyoming Valley, but the line $200,000 to $400,000 from state had been abandoned. He noted that there have only a few would loom over the area for the value of his 17 acres in the cases where the state has had to take control of the quarry and it has never happened in Dane County. Legals 17-20 at-risk birds,” she said, which Town of Springdale if the line could pose a danger to them. crosses it. He doubted there Geoghegan said the reclamation plan initially is for agriculture Once a utility corridor is cut would be any compensation for but eventually could be anything, depending on who purchases the Help Wanted 20 through their property, inva- sive plant species will follow See CHC page 5 See Quarry page 3 PAGE 2 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019

Westphals Recount 50 Years in US and as a Married Couple By Katherine Perreth The geology collection had dig in the mid-’80s. His worn Times-Tribune been growing from the 1800s, T-shirt reads, “I DIG Dinosaurs, MIDDLETON–No bones Westphal said, but was “not 1984 Faith S.D. U-Wisconsin about it, or rocks, minerals or good enough, for the needs.” Geology Museum.” For three fossils either, for that matter, the In fact, on his second day “field seasons,” students and love between Klaus and Marga- on the job, he received a phone volunteers excavated, he said, ret Westphal remains palpable. call from a teacher who wanted and then the university con- Their love story, beginning in to bring her students. Westphal structed a display. 1964 at university in Tübingen, dissuaded her. “It was dilapi- “Klaus was on a mission to Germany, still blooms as the dated,” he said of the collection. bring the first dinosaur to Wis- Middleton couple celebrated Soon another teacher called. He consin,” said Slaughter. And their 50th wedding anniversary suggested she take her class on although dinosaur replicas may on June 28. a field trip to Milwaukee to see be found in Madison, the Ge- “Our honeymoon was a a proper exhibit. That wasn’t ology Museum’s duck-billed boat ride over here to America, feasible, she said, so Westphal dinosaur is the only actual skel- through the St. Lawrence Sea- relented. “That was the begin- eton, he said. way,” Margaret said. ning of the tour program,” he It may be a favorite specimen “On the Poseidon,” chimed said with a wry grin. for children, but Westphal is in Klaus. They expected to stay Now, 52,000 visitors annu- loath to name his. “That’s like two or three years. ally come through on the tour asking a mother or father who In 1969, the University of program, said Dr. Richard is their favorite child,” he ex- Wisconsin (UW) Geology De- Slaughter, current director of plained. “They’re all special.” partment hired Dr. Klaus West- the museum. About 500,000 As director, Westphal insti- phal to become director of the have participated in the tour tuted one very special day for Geology Museum. He held that program in the past five de- the kiddies. Throughout the post for 34 years, until retiring cades, he said. year, he would amass rocks, Katherine Perreth-Times Tribune in 2005. The first 10 years, he The museum moved in the minerals, crystals and fossils Klaus Westphal, director of the UW-Geology Museum for 34 years, and his wife Margaret spent in Science Hall, on Park late ’70s to the department’s and on Open House Day, he celebrated their 50th anniversary on June 28, standing amongst the roses in Margaret’s Street near Union Memorial. current location in Weeks Hall piled them high for children to prodigious gardens. The couple have resided in Middleton since 1975. “In the olden days,” ex- on Dayton St. With no architec- dig through, and take home. plained Klaus, “they put botany, tural background and minimal “We learned, you have to let ing one paleontology course, vas. pull up my roots,” she said. “I chemistry, physics, geology, all input regarding the new space, the little kids go first,” he said. Margaret worked as a bacte- “I told (instructors), I can’t wanted to stay German.” in one building–Science Hall.” other than, “‘Here, do some- Westphal’s motivation for cre- riology lab technician, then quit draw, I do only stick-people,” Yet, she’s put other roots The monstrous red building, thing with it,’” Klaus said, “I ating a kid-centric museum, he to stay home with their daugh- she said. But she progressed; deeply down in their Middleton constructed entirely of stone had the greatest fun in living said, was “Because I’m a kid, ters, helped create Northside hanging on the wall is a paint- home. “I’m happy, here,” she and metal in 1888, became a my dreams with it.” and I wanted it the same way!” Elementary School’s butterfly ing of Klaus’ parents’ home in said. college-student playground, Specimens in Science Hall Westphal also lent his ex- garden and a junior garden Berlin. Gardening, painting, and still Westphal said. The fire escape had sat in glass-topped tables, pertise to the creation of Wis- club, and then went back into For decades, the Westphals loving Klaus after 50 years. hatch, located just outside his for visitors to lean over and consin’s state fossil, trilobite the workforce for 15 years. visited family in Germany. Sharing laughter, life and toe- office, connected to a chute look through. Too high up for (calymene celebra), in 1985. “I worked at the tissue cul- Since Klaus Westphal’s diag- tapping to one of Klaus’ vin- which emptied out back. Stu- children. Westphal is most The marine arthropod lived ture lab, on Nursery Dr.,” she nosis with Parkinson’s Disease, tage records, played on one of dents routinely slid down, proud of his kid-friendly lay- about 400 million years ago, said. “I’m a gardener by heart, 15 years ago, that hasn’t been his vintage phonographs. occasionally depositing into out and upright cases, which when coral reefs thrived in so this was right up my alley, possible. “It’s too strenuous,” The 20-something young unexpected material, Westphal can still be seen today, as well shallow saltwater that occasion- combining plants with lab he said. Yet, their children and man Margaret fell in love with said. Once, smelly compost. as the large skeletal displays ally covered Wisconsin. work.” grandchildren continue to travel “at first sight,” said of Marga- “I learned new (English) vo- which invite awe. That was the only time for Upon retirement, also in to the ancestral home. ret, “She turned my head.” cabulary,” he said, eyes twin- As part of his career, West- Westphal, he said, that “geol- 2005, Margaret picked up a While Klaus became a US kling. “Dirty words.” phal went on archeological ogy mixed with politics.” paintbrush so she could attempt Citizen in the early 1970s, Mar- (Reporter’s Note: The slide digs. One of the most well- While Klaus worked for the to capture her flowers on can- garet did not. “I didn’t want to is no longer existent. Alas.) known may be the dinosaur UW, including annually teach- Commission Approves Plans for Bike and Cross Country Skiing Park By Cameron Bren private non-profit partnership park improvements. ments and guidance on their ap- to the building have LEED cer- ing forward,” Brar said. Times-Tribune with the Central Cross Country Executive director for Cen- proach. tification. Ackatz said that was Pferdehirt made a motion to MIDDLETON–The Middle- Skiing Association. tral Cross Country Skiing Yuriy Plan Commission member being considered along with net approve the concept with the ton Plan Commission approved The association plans to fun- Gusev, explained there would Wayne Pferdehirt asked which zero energy use and permeable recommendation the architects a concept plan for a proposed draise to build a small campus be a lease agreement between trails are meant for skiing and pavement. and engineers pursue sustain- bicycle and cross-country ski- that would eventually become city and Central Cross Country which by mountain bikes. Mayor Gurdip Brar com- able features. The motion ing park next to the Pleasant an Olympic Training Center. Ski Association for the planned Gusev said the trails would be mented that he was glad to see passed unanimously. The city View Golf Course. The park The city council allocated facility, which would include a all purpose. the project progressing. “We expects to begin bidding for the would include a new facility, $420,000 to the park in the gathering lounge and banquet Plan Commission member have talked about this for a long project in August. multi-use paved and dirt trails, 2018 budget with funding from hall, meeting rooms, offices, Jennifer Murray asked if the time and I am happy it is mov- bicycle obstacles and features the park development fund. The training room, food, retail and trails would be connected to areas. city has spent $79,640 to date equipment rental. There would bike routes passing through “Erdman Park” is the place- on fencing and design work. also be 100 parking stalls for Pleasant View Golf Course. Ridgeway Pool to Host holder name for the project The remaining funds will the facility. She said she would like to see that would develop trails and need to cover the relocation Scott Ackatz from Workshop on map where routes come into All City Dive Meet facilities on land to the north- of bike park trail head, con- Architects said they are in the park so that could be accounted ern edge of the Pleasant View struction of access drive from process of a design considering for in the planning. MADISON– Ridgewood Pool is honored to host this summer’s Golf Course. Landowner Dan Schwartz Rd. and construction all the restraints of the site. He Plan Commission member All-City Dive Championship Meet, where Madison-area, youth, Erdman is donating eight acres of 15 parking stalls and the bike said they were looking for com- Kurt Paulsen said he would like recreational divers will meet in the culmination of the eight-week to be annexed to the city in a All-City summer dive program. Complete event details are posted on the 2019 All-City Dive Meet web site: dive.ridgewoodallcity. com. FINANCE SPECIAL Located in the serene Orchard Ridge neighborhood on Madi- son’s West Side, Ridgewood Pool offers a separate diving well 4.9% for 5 years nestled among the trees. Ridgewood Pool was built in 1958 and or 6 months SAC was one of the five original pools that formed the All-City Swim NOW PICKING and Dive League in 1962. (same as cash) or Diving is a sport that embodies athleticism, agility, concentra- tion, elegance, and a healthy dose of courage. According to the 5% cash discount. STRAWBERRIES! USA Diving Association, diving embodies three Gs: guts, grace, and glory. Athletes from 13 area pools ranging in age from five to 18 will compete at the All-City Dive Championship Meet. The meet is organized into eight events over two days, featuring ap- proximately 315 divers doing a total of nearly 1,400 dives. All are welcome to attend. The All-City league now features a third generation of partici- “Making your comfort our promise.” pants, and many current coaches were once All-City divers them- 608.437.3666 • Mount Horeb selves. Nearly 30 graduating seniors will be recognized for their 3760 West Brigham Road, Barneveld • 608-924-1404 Free Estimates • www.olsonheating.com participation in this long-standing Madison-area event, with many www.BuresBerryPatch.com competing in the program for a decade or more. THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 3 LOCAL

Mighty Oak Felled by Strong Winds Meters Continued from page 1

A fact sheet sent out by the city stated: Due to budget constraints, state-imposed property tax levy limits, and reductions in state aids, the City can no longer afford to subsidize the Water Utility through the use of general property taxes. Utility users/customers will now have to pay for a service that was previously subsidized by only Middleton property taxpayers. Charges are per meter, not per property, and each meter on the property will incur the charge. Extra or special meters used for irrigation purposes only in addition to a meter for domestic use will not receive the charge unless the meter is one-inch or larger. The charge also applies to tax exempt properties such as churches and schools. The quarterly water utility bill sent out in October will be the first to show the fee. (See chart below for charges) Charges by Meter Size

Meter Size–Quarterly Fee 5/8-inch meter–$12.45 3/4-inch meter–$12.45 1-inch meter–$31.20 1 ¼-inch meter–$46.50 1 ½-inch meter–$63.00 2-inch meter–$100.50 3-inch meter–$189.00 4-inch meter–$312.00 6-inch meter–$624.00 Katherine Perreth-Times Tribune 10-inch meter–$1,500.00 A Firemens Park oak was uprooted at the bottom in the strong winds racing through Middleton on June 27. The decades- 12-inch meter–$1,999.50 old tree fell directly in the center of the traditionally-located Good Neighbor Festival petting zoo yet missed the park’s * Residential meters are generally 5/8” or playground structures and Middleton High School. Mark Wegner, Assistant Director for Field Services in Middleton’s 3/4” with limited exceptions. Public Lands, Recreation and Forestry Department, said he expected the clean-up to begin and be completed in early July. PSC Approves Middleton Solar Project on Heels of Public Hearing MADISON–Madison Gas Middleton Cross Plains Area 100-year flood, which is based resident who has subscribed that the panels will consist of because it will pose the same or and Electric (MGE) received School District and 70 to MGEs on a 6.6-inch rainfall in 24 to the Shared Solar program, crystalline silicon wafers and less wildlife hazard while ben- approval last week from the Shared Solar program. hours. He said he did not study stated that she runs the “Energy not contain any lead or other efitting water quality and infil- Public Service Commission of He addressed flood runoff, one that entailed 15 inches fall- on Wisconsin” program that hazardous materials. tration. Durand said the project Wisconsin to expand its Shared prairie planting on the property ing in 24 hours, which he called helps move communities to en- Morey also wanted to know could provide the city with a Solar program with a second, and other various concerns. the heaviest rainfall event in ergy independence. why the lines are not going to significant nutrient reduction large-scale solar installation in Chuck Nahn of Nahn and Wisconsin history. City admin- She asked whether the project run north to Schneider Road in- credit through the Yahara Wa- the City of Middleton. Associates was also available istrator Mike Davis stated that includes plans to store energy stead of cutting through airport tershed Improvement Network The announcement came to answer questions of resi- there is some threat to the solar locally in the event the electri- property. Udelhofen responded (“Yahara WINS”) adaptive about a week after a June 20 dents. The company analyzed panels of a 1,000-year-plus cal grid goes down? Don Pe- that the existing transmission management initiative. public hearing conducted by floodplain data for the planning event but the risk is light. terson of MGE replied that the lines along Schneider Road lack MGE Chairman, President the City of Middleton. At which process. Warhauser also asked if elec- project is constrained by the capacity due to the bio digester and CEO Jeff Keebler said “An time it was noted that the proj- Mark Warshauer, a member trical equipment would have an amount of available land, but but the lines along Airport Rd. expansion of Shared Solar is ect had been reviewed by the of the Airport Master Plan Ad- impact on pilot communica- that storage could be added if have adequate capacity. another step toward meeting city 15 times since 2017. visory Committee who lives at tions? Udelhofen replied that additional land were acquired. Bartlett Durand, 2515 Sand our goal of net-zero carbon Eric Udelhofen of OneEn- 6333 Stonefield Road and is a there have been no reports of Richard Morey, airport man- Pearl Trail, stated that he works electricity by the year 2050. We ergy Renewables was on hand pilot, asked how a flood like communications problems ager and a member of Airport for Sand County Foundation look forward to building on the to discuss details of the project the one the city experienced last caused by large solar installa- Master Plan Advisory Commit- but is speaking for himself. He program’s success and to wel- including and explained that August affect the solar array tions at 15 large U.S. airports. tee, wanted to know if there was said he spoke with a certified coming new Shared Solar par- 10 percent will go toward city installation? Nahn responded Sherrie Gruder, UW-Madi- a fear of lead leaching from the wildlife biologist at USDA who ticipants.” energy needs, 20 percent to the that he analyzed the impact of a son Extension and a Middleton panels. Udelhofen explained agrees with the prairie approach Construction of the 5-mega- watt solar array is expected to begin in August, and is ex- Quarry Continued from page 1 pected to be producing elec- tricity for customers this fall. Customers may visit mge.com/ land or the needs of the community. He “Nobody is going to walk away from barriers between their properties and the at Greenbriar Rd. on the south end. sharedsolar to enroll. Participa- mentioned a reclamation plan in Mazo- them, it would be foolish to do that,” quarry. Everson added that any new entrance tion is available on a first-come, manie to make a quarry into a lake. Geoghegan said. He said there will be berms along- would need to be approved by the high- first-served basis. “Our plan is to represent this as a Everson pointed out that the land- side any residential properties and fenc- way department. return to agricultural use and we have owner or quarry operator must also carry ing anywhere there is a safety concern. One resident said he has already enough soils on site and additional soils insurance covering $1500 per acre to the He explained it would be steel fencing heard some blasting and was wondering that we can do that,” Geoghegan said. county in case there is an issue. similar to what you would see along the if there was some notification he could He said projects like the recent Farm He added that there was no require- interstate. receive. Hills development pulled thousands of ment as to when the quarry would be Residents asked what other approv- Geoghegan said there was a blasting tons of soil that can be used to fill in a reclaimed. als are needed for the quarry expansion. day call list that anyone could be added (USPS 347-380) quarry. “There will be reclamation when the Everson said Yahara Materials will ask to. The notification can be a call or email Published every Thursday by Everson said the any fill has to be land use changes,” Everson said. the DNR to grant permits for storm that gives a four-hour window for who News Publishing Company, Inc. clean and nonhazardous. He said there Geoghegan said the level of expan- water runoff. Everson said the DNR will the blasting will occur. P.O. Box 286, Black Earth have been cases of trash being thrown sion and extraction will depend on mar- review plans and let county know if they Geoghegan said he could not com- WI 53515-0286 in quarries and regulations used which ket demand and it will likely be years meet the needs of the county’s storm ment on the operations and whether Phone: (608) 767-3655 Dane County and DNR enforce. before the expansion reaches to the ex- water and erosion control standards. there would be an increase in the fre- Email: timestribuneeditor@ He added that each year the operator tent planned. He said land not disturbed Geoghegan said the site would be quency of blasting under the expansion. newspubinc.com or landowner must fill out annual report is leased to farmers. self-contained so that there would be no Everson said the county’s Land and which he reviews. Geoghegan added that all extraction runoff onto any adjacent properties. Water Resource office is next to approve Periodicals postage paid Geohegan said an abandoned quarry will be 55 feet above water table so there Residents asked if there were plans to reclamation plan, which could take 30 at Madison, WI in Dane County will never be an issue will never be any issues or disturbance. use Hwy K for an entrance. Geoghegan days or more from the day of the hear- because of the high land value. Residents asked questions about the said they would continue using entrance ing. Postmaster: Send address change to Times-Tribune P.O. Box 286, Black Earth Subscribe to the Times-Tribune today! WI 53515-0286 Subscription Rates: $44/ year, $86/2 years; out-of- Online at middletontimes.com or by phone at 608-767-3655 state: $59/year, $114/2 years. PAGE 4 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 LOCAL

debated whether I should go, getting older and you should fan up the stairs for Judy, open sistent, and we have never but my husband encouraged me spend time with them while jars, launch and remove a vari- doubted that we are loved. This MICHELLE’S to visit my family, who I had you can.” ety of kayaks, paddleboards and included last week when Matt not seen in two years. The words stung for a sec- floaties from the lake and per- called to say he had made plans By Tuesday of the following ond, but the fact is, my aunts form an array of other random to have a vet come to our home Musings week, Ruby could not move and uncles, are not getting any chores. and euthanize Ruby. Upon shar- her head or her front legs, and younger. My cousin, Angie, and There is a saying that it takes ing the news, I was enveloped I was in Michigan. I had Matt I had even begun referring to a village to raise a child, and with hugs and shared tears for a BY MICHELLE PHILLIPS put me on speaker phone mul- them as “the oldsters.” that could not be more true beloved pet. tiple times to tell her the things Later that night, I watched than in my case. The oldsters Matt and I assumed after Reality her. I told her daily: You are the my uncle struggle to manage have always been there for me Ruby received a clean bill of The first signs of this prob- best. You’re a good girl. You’re my aunt’s large and heavy suit- whenever I needed anything. health after cancer surgery in Last week I came face to face lem came suddenly. On a Sat- the prettiest dog. You’re the case. His knee is giving him They have always been the the spring that we would have a with cold, harsh reality. urday she was fine. On Sunday, smartest dog. I don’t know if trouble from a 1970s motorcy- stable ones, the ones that carry few more years with her. It was I was headed to Michigan for she couldn’t go down the stairs. she knew what I was saying, cle accident and he was strug- me, my brother and Angie when not to be. We miss her dearly a few days for a family reunion, On Monday we were at the but Matt said she seemed to be gling to get down a set of three we need it. They have offered and there will never be another and just days before I left, our clinic, which could only offer listening. steps with it. I asked my aunt if comfort, support and some- like her. The best dog. The good dog, Ruby, fell ill. The vet di- drugs for pain relief and re- As we discussed the options, he should be carrying the heavy times loans, or really, anything girl. The prettiest dog. The agnosed her with a slipped disc, duced inflammation. For the we decided that she needed to object, let alone down stairs. that we ask of them. They have smartest dog. something that is more com- first two days she would not eat be put down because she had She yells from the door, been to sporting events, dance Hopefully, I will have more mon in small dogs, much less or drink, but after the trip to the no quality of life and was get- “Jim, do you need help?” recitals, awards ceremonies, years with the oldsters, and be so in a golden retriever. clinic, I convinced her to have ting worse. Over the telephone He responds, “I got it, Peg,” hospital visits, graduations, able to care for them the way I don’t think that the vet at some water and canned food. I was sobbing and questioning and she merrily goes about her weddings, funerals and every they have cared for me. But I the emergency clinic conveyed We were to confine her in whether we were making the business. in between event in our lives. should not assume, and I guess the seriousness of a slipped disc a small space, only allowing right decision. My sweet aunt I open the door just as he In fact, they were all truckin’ that’s what Matt was telling me in a dog, and the Internet pro- her to get up to eat or go to the Judy offered to fly me home if rolls up with the bag. He looks up to Buffalo, to support An- all along. It just took me a min- vided little information on the bathroom, which wasn’t a prob- need be, but I declined. at me and says, “You can take it gie’s daughter at her sycronized ute to get there. topic. Some dogs recovered, lem because she didn’t want to Matt and I discussed it, and from here if you want.” And I swimming competition when I others didn’t. We did not know move. She was struggling to get he said, “You can’t do anything did want to. left them. how quickly it would overcome up and down when I left and I for the dog. Your relatives are Just as I wanted to carry the Their love has been con-

AROUND THE school district board meetings. understanding, curating and It is their duty to attend the delivering this information. meetings, digest the sometimes In acting as a watchdog for Letters complex content, and pro- its community, weeklies hit B vide that information to read- close to home. National news Public Tells PSC No CHC Line B L O C K ers. Concepts such as TIDs, seems to happen out there. To the Editor: BY JOE BLOCK special assessments, and the While national news can and complexities of local budgets does affect daily life, there People turned out in droves last week to tell the Wisconsin Public governments) use to make de- and mill rates, require explana- is something intimate about Service Commission why we do not want ATC’s Cardinal-Hickory Journalists cisions. tion. Local news also includes local news. Community mem- Creek transmission line. Attendance at six PSC Public Hearings to- With the rise of cable news, These laws ensure access not significant events: devasting bers personally know those taled almost 1,000 people. Dodgeville hearings accounted for half much of journalism turned only for journalists. The public flooding, crime, fires and car involved; they may be friends, with 500, Lancaster 200, and Madison 250-300. Approximately towards soundbites and info- are granted this right as well. accidents, births and deaths. neighbors, even relatives. Com- 130 people testified (made oral comments), ranging in age from tainment. The Internet accel- You can walk into your vil- Although waning, another munity news happens here. their teens to their nineties–35 in Lancaster, 42 in Madison, and 72 erated this trend, with endless lage office and request virtually role of the weekly is to provide That familiarity cannot impact in Dodgeville. All speakers were vehemently opposed to the lines analysis of metrics and clicks any document, from financials community news. This takes local news coverage. Journal- except for one person who approved the line and one who had and a move towards one-page to minutes. The government the form of information from ism must remain objective and unanswered questions. articles—because readers did must disclose this information, local organizations, photos of provide information whether or PSC Administrative Law Judge Michael Newmark presided at not like scrolling down the at request, and in many cases festivals and events, obituar- not the public wants to hear it. all six hearings. He set no time limit, giving each person as long page. Twitter and Facebook are must publicly post information. ies, and other hyperlocal in- The popularity of this infor- as they needed to speak. Commissioners Ellen Novak and Chair- perhaps the perfect example of Open meeting law dictates that formation of note. This role of mation cannot be a factor in the person Rebecca Valcq sat in on many of the hearings. At the end of this trend, with Twitter limited government decisions occur in weeklies makes them unique decision to print. The truth is each session Judge Newmark commented that the testimonies were to 280 characters per tweet, and front of the public, giving them to each community and binds not a slave to opinion. “thoughtful, intelligent, and passionate.” At the 9 pm conclusion Facebook posts including only full access to the decision-mak- them tightly to their readers. This is the most important of the sixth hearing in Dodgeville he described it as an “amazing a sentence or two teaser above ing process. A weekly does not just cover role of journalists: to speak the experience.” This brings into focus one a community; it is part of that truth to the public. The public the link. Legal proceedings will continue at the Public Service Commis- The press is still here, how- of the primary, and traditional, community. has a right to know about any sion, and the three commissioners will make their decision by the ever. roles of print journalists. When The final, and most impor- and all incidents in their com- end of September. The word and concept we think of newspapers, The tant role of the weekly is to act munity that involve public of- Thank you to everyone who attended. We sent a loud and clear “press” is critical. The print New York Times, Washing- as a watchdog for its commu- ficials and public monies. They message to the PSC why they must deny ATC’s application to build media have a long tradition, ton Post, and others come to nity. Journalists have access to have a right to know about any stretching back hundreds of mind. However, the real press an enormous amount of infor- incidents that affect public pol- Cardinal-Hickory Creek. years, of carefully and meticu- is non-daily newspapers, spe- mation, and while this informa- icy and public safety. Journal- Power to the People! lously covering the news. The cifically weeklies. There are tion is available to the public, ists must protect this right. Betsy Curtis D’Angelo, Dodgeville Township Constitution enshrined the free- roughly 7,000 weeklies across journalists are responsible for dom of journalists to speak the the United States, reaching 150 Has it been a while since you’ve truth in print. From sunshine million people. Weeklies are gone out for breakfast? laws to freedom of information the heart of the press. requests to open meeting law The role of the weekly is to Treat yourself! journalists have been guaran- deliver local news. This cover- There are lots of restaurant choices teed access to the documents age is primarily local govern- in our newspaper. our Government (and local ment, ranging from village to Times-Tribune Letters to the Editor policy We welcome letters to the editor and want to publish your thoughts and opinions. We are happy to publish your letters about politics, and Published every Thursday by News Publishing Company your endorsements of political candidates. P.O. Box 286, Black Earth, WI 53515 We would like them to arrive via email if at all possible. Send your Phone: 608-767-3655 • Fax: 608-767-2222 letters to [email protected]. 800 - 784 - 8669 All letters must include the author’s name, address and phone num- Visit our website at: www.MiddletonTimes.com ber. We won’t publish your address and number, but we need to be Classified Advertising, Subscriptions or General Inquiries: able to verify who you are. 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Karin Henning • 608-358-7958 • [email protected] THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 5 LOCAL Sunflower Days Plans Continue MIDDLETON–As sunflow- ers sprout in the Pope Farm Conservancy, the Town of Middleton announced its final BY preparations with a new logo, Aaron Boorstein details on tickets, and a date for a 5K run and walk. Sunflower Days at Pope Farm Conser- vancy runs from 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Preventing Summer Slide July 26 through Aug. 4 at 7440 W. Old Sauk Rd., Verona. Summer Brain Drain. Summer Spiral. Summer sources for teens throughout the summer. Officials recently approved Slide. Regardless of the term used, the Summer If you choose today to start reading to prevent the event logo by design/brand- Slide–a term that sounds like an amusement park the Summer Slide, aim to read about six books ing senior executive, Melanie ride, but actually describes an unfortunate real- by September. If you don’t know where to begin Kranz Share and graphic de- ity–is the deterioration in academic skills that can in this reading process, the Middleton Public Li- signer, Tina Remy. It celebrates transpire over the summer months when school brary is an excellent resource that has free ma- the town’s nature focused tradi- The logo above was chosen to represent Sunflower Days. isn’t in session. terials. tions and farming legacy. For many of us teens, we tend to slip out of our “The library is a safe, cool place for teens to be Event organizers canceled academic practice during the summer. Naturally, during the summer. We have lots of fun events, walk produced by Race Day minutes. Sunflower Days in 2018 due to we’d rather hang with friends, watch Netflix, or loads of reading materials, and free access to Events begins at 7 p.m. Aug. 1 “We designed the transpor- safety concerns regarding large scroll through social media, however, not engag- computers and the internet. We also have tons of in nearby Pioneer Park and fol- tation plan to ease the stress crowds over 10 days. The Town ing in educational practices during the summer resources to help teens find great books to read,” lows trails in the conservancy. of finding a parking space and of Middleton addressed those can have disastrous effects on the academic skills says Bell. Participants can learn more to ensure the safety of visitors, issues with a new plan for 2019. that we’ve developed in school. YouTube about the run/walk by visiting especially children, who previ- Tickets go on sale June 21 It may be July, but don’t worry, you still have While you may think of YouTube as a source the website. ously crossed busy roads during at a cost of $4 each for adults. time to prevent the harmful effects of the Summer for entertaining vlogs or gaming videos, this web- Parking near the site is ex- the event,” he said. Children 12 and under will be Slide. There are two simple solutions: Reading site is an amazing academic platform. When used tremely limited. Officials will Shuttles will run from Wis- admitted at no charge. Admis- and YouTube. correctly, YouTube can help prevent the Summer patrol roads adjacent to the con- consin Brewing Company and sion includes free parking and Reading Slide. servancy and turn away cars for Capital Ice Arena to transport shuttle rides. Pre-sale digital During the school year, whether we like it or YouTube channels such as Ted-Ed, Khan Acad- safety concerns. Cars parked in visitors the short distance to tickets can be purchased on the not, reading is a daily activity. We read textbooks, emy, Crash Course, PBS, YouTube Learning, prohibited areas will be towed. the conservancy. Additional event’s website, assigned chapter books, assigned articles, science the History Channel, and National Geographic, Cyclists will park at the Black- park-and-ride options will be sunflowerdays.fun. A limited labs, and word problems. Due to the large amount provide an unlimited supply of free, educational hawk Rd. entrance. Bikes are updated on website. number of tickets will be avail- of reading we engage in during the school year, content that promotes growth, development, and not allowed on walking trails. Those with questions can able on the day of the event at teens commonly take a break from reading during advancement of knowledge. You can even view Town Administrator Greg email [email protected] shuttle stop sites and the main the summer. However, it is crucial that we read classes from colleges such as Harvard, Stanford, DiMiceli said he strongly rec- or call 608-831-0926. entrance. during the summer to prevent the Summer Slide. MIT, and Yale from videos available on YouTube. ommends patrons use the shut- The first-ever Sunflower run/ Lori Bell, the Head of Youth Services at the Watching academic YouTube videos through- tles, which will run every 30 Middleton Public Library, explains, “For teens out each week over the summer to explore math, (and all school-aged kids), the long gap be- science, social studies, English, world languages, Continued from page 1 tween structured education can cause a two to and art can help keep your mind sharp and pre- CHC three-month retention loss in reading and gen- vent the Summer Slide. eral cognitive skills. The scary part is this loss is By regularly reading and watching educational his loss. cumulative. By the high school years, kids who YouTube videos, you can prevent the Summer “Tap the brakes,” on this project he said. haven’t been reading over the summer can be as Slide. You can still enjoy the warm summer days If property assessments are lowered because of their proximity to the line, other property assess- much as two to three years behind their reading while laying a strong foundation to help yourself ments will have to increase to fund local governments, another Mount Horeb resident said. classmates.” succeed in the future academically. PSC Chair Rebecca Valcq and Commissioner Ellen Nowak listened to the testimony without com- Books, magazines, and articles are excellent ment. The line has its supporters, too. A Madison man said the line is needed because there’s no excess capacity in the region’s transmission system. The line would support economic growth by bringing VFW Auxiliary Planning wind-generated power from the Dakotas and Minnesota eastward. He also doubted that consumers would cut back enough on their energy usage that would provide an alternative to the building the line. Power line projects approved in recent years have contributed to Wisconsin’s having the some of the highest electrical rates in the nation if not the Upper Midwest, said an artist from the Town of Ver- for Annual GNF Carnival mont. At a time when electric demand is flat building a $500 million power line is counterproductive to energy conservation measures and increasing solar, wind and other local generation power sources, MIDDLETON–VFW Aux- both state and national levels. You can enjoy the Carni- she said. iliary to Wm. “Sonny” Simon The Auxiliary also supplies fi- val Rides, featuring Wenzel The “eyesore” would be passed on future generations, others noted. Post 8216 Auxiliary was one nancial and in-kind support to Amusements, every day of the The list of governments and organizations that oppose the project is long. It includes Dane County of the founding members of the our Wisconsin VA Hospitals. festival. Hours are Aug. 23, Board of Supervisors, the Mount Horeb Village Board and the Mount Horeb Economic Development Good Neighbor Festival and The organization donates to 5-11 p.m., Aug. 24 11 a.m.-11 Corp., the Town of Springdale, the Ice Age Trail Alliance, The Driftless Area Land Conservancy, the has been operating the carnival a number of area groups such p.m., Aug. 25 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Wisconsin Wildlife Federation, the 250 families of the South Central Chapter of the Wisconsin Farm- since the festival’s beginning. as: Middleton-Cross Plains El- Tickets are $1 each and rides ers Union, Folklore Village board of directors, Black Earth Creek Watershed Association and Grant The group is comprised ementary Schools, Middleton require 3-4 tickets. Unlimited County Amish. of military and veteran fam- Outreach Ministry, Madison ride wristbands are available Other organizations and area legislators have asked the PSC to conduct a cost/benefit study of the ily members age 16 and up. Dry Hooch, local scouting pro- Saturday 1-5 p.m. and can be alternatives to the power line or undergrounding it. The VFW Auxiliary provides grams, school scholarships as purchased as early as 12 p.m. The proposed power line has drawn a record number of parties wanting to formally intervene in the funding for services that sup- well as giving support to many on Saturday for $20. case and comment on the project. port military families in times other local organizations in If approved, Wisconsin’s share of the power line would be $72 million and would be in service by of crisis and deployment at their charitable efforts. 2023, according to ATC.

Photo Submitted PAGE 6 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 LIFESTYLES Ziegelbauer Receives Tenure Middleton Chamber of Commerce at National Cancer Institute Welcomes Two New Businesses BETHESDA, MD–Dr. Jo- infections. seph Ziegelbauer, son of Ken He was the awarded the NCI Ziegelbauer of Foxlake and Innovation Award in 2014, Joan Ziegelbauer of Middleton which was signed by Nobel received tenure from The Na- Prize recipient, Dr. Harold Var- tional Cancer Institute (NCI) mus. at The National Institutes of In May 2019, the Central Health (NIH) in May 2019 in Tenure Committee of NIH de- Bethesda, Maryland. cided that Ziegelbauer exhib- Ziegelbauer graduated from ited research independence and Middleton High School in strong research accomplish- 1993, from Cornell Univer- ments. They awarded him ten- sity in 1997, and received his ure, which is a commitment of Ph.D. in Molecular Biology Ziegelbauer salary and promoted him to the from the University of Califor- title of Senior Investigator. nia at Berkeley in 2002. After His research has focused on Ziegelbauer is thankful for a postdoctoral fellowship at the newly discovered genes in a the strong education at Middle- University of California at San virus that causes a type of can- ton High School (especially Francisco, Ziegelbauer started cer in organ-transplant patients Mr. Austad) and his parents for his own research laboratory in and people living with HIV. His their continued support. the HIV and AIDS Malignancy research has led to new ideas of Branch at NCI. diagnosising and treating these Photos Submitted DNR to Update Groundwater Standards The Middleton Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting for Nothing Bundt Cakes recently. The business is located at 7414 Mineral Point Rd., Madison. Front row, L-R: Patti MADISON–On the morning of June 21, as months to promulgate the amendments to ch. NR Jackson (HotelRED), Sherry Mix (Elements Massage), Sarah Campagna (Summit Credit part of efforts to advance the Governor’s “Year of 140. Please note, this is the first time in 10 years Union), Kay Lies (owner), Jacqueline Schuster (owner), Mike Batz (Peterson Technology Clean Drinking Water” initiatives, the Wisconsin that the DNR will be proposing new or revised Department of Health Services (DHS) provided groundwater standards. Group), Van Nutt (Middleton Chamber). Back row, L-R: Peter Nagel (Nagel & Vanden the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) and Throughout the rulemaking process, there will Heuvel CPAs), Janelle Higgins (Tricor), Heather Hopke (Adams Outdoor Advertising), the Department of Agriculture, Trade and Con- be multiple opportunities for public input. After Terry Healy-Lemke (Celerity Staffing Solutions), Janet Gray (Total Awards and Promo- sumer Protection (DATCP) with recommended the process is completed, the new or revised stan- tions), Amy Hansen (Middleton Chamber). standards for 27 groundwater contaminants (ch. dards will be added to the 138 existing NR 140 NR 140 compounds). These recommendations groundwater quality standards. These standards are intended to protect human health and the are used at facilities, and influence practices and environment, as part of Wisconsin’s landmark activities regulated by the state including con- groundwater law, Chapter 160, Wisconsin Stat- tamination site cleanup, authorized discharges of utes. Included in this package are recommended treated liquid and solid waste, use of approved standards for 11 agricultural chemicals, as well agricultural chemicals, regulation of solid waste as many non-agricultural use chemicals including landfills and beneficial use of industrial byprod- perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA), and perfluorooc- ucts. NR 140 groundwater quality standards also tanesulfonic acid (PFOS). apply to bottled drinking water in Wisconsin, State law outlines a process that DHS and and they are used to determine eligibility for the DNR follow, ensuring a scientifically rigorous private water supply Well Compensation Grant review of available technical information and Program. clarity on how recommended groundwater stan- You can find more information on ch. NR 140 dards are determined. With the new DHS recom- and the new recommendations on DNR’s web- mendations in hand, DNR will begin rulemaking site, dnr.wi.gov: NR 140 groundwater quality immediately. However, given the multiple steps standards update. in the rule making process it may take up to 30

Stop the Bleed Training The Middleton Chamber of Commerce recently welcomed Apex Chiropractic with a ribbon cut- ting. Apex is located at 562 Junction Rd, Madison. Front row, L-R: Terra Morris (Cross Plains Chamber of Commerce), Dave Norby (Legal Shield), Dr. Kamen Blau (owner Apex Chiroprac- Planned in Middleton tic), Caston Blau, Brittany Blau (owner Apex Chiropractic), Lincoln Blau, Ellen Schaaf (Wau- nakee Chamber of Commerce), Terry Healy-Lemke (Celerity Staffing Solutions and Middleton MIDDLETON–A commu- 7974 UW Health Court from wide effort to empower the Chamber of Commerce). Back row, L-R: Forrest Gilbertson (Morgan Stanley), AJ Sue (AJ Sue nity-wide Stop the Bleed event 5-7 p.m. public to know what to do to Consulting), Jared Brunner (Berndt CPA), Patti Jackson (HotelRED), Dave Sutton (Pinpoint will be held on July 9 to teach Physicians and trauma special- stop serious bleeding in an Local), Curt Fuszard (REACH-A-Child & Middleton Chamber of Commerce). people how to stop bleeding in ists from UW Health and the emergency. It is estimated that the event of a trauma. The lead- Regional Trauma Advisory 40 percent of trauma related ing cause of preventable death Committee will be on hand to deaths include excessive bleed- Lentz Named South-Central in trauma is bleeding. demonstrate techniques to stop ing. Making hemorrhaging one The UW Health event will bleeding. of the leading causes of death be held at the UW Health Ad- UW Health joined Stop the worldwide. Workforce Development CEO ministrative Office Building at Bleed last year. It’s a nation- To learn more about Stop the Bleed or to get a Bleeding Con- MADISON–The Work- (WDBSCW) has named Seth and look forward to partner- trol Kit, visit stopthebleedcoali- force Development Board Lentz as its new CEO. ing with the entire team to ex- tion.org. of South-Central Wisconsin Lentz is a 14-year veteran pand our impact in workforce BADGERLAND of the WDBSCW and since development.” The Ultimate Wood Heat. 2005 has been Deputy Direc- The WDBSCW Board of STEEL ROOFING Set the thermostat where you want for a more comfortable home. tor. A graduate of the UW-La Directors stated: “We thank Crosse, he began his career Pat Schramm for her dedi- in workforce program opera- cation and leadership during tions at the Southwest Work- the past fourteen years as the force Development Board in CEO and recognize her many 1998. contributions. 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Prices may vary. See your dealer for details. All Central Boiler outdoor ventures. I am honored and wood furnaces adapt easily to new or existing heating systems. It’s important that your outdoor CentralBoiler.com Do it Right! Leave a Message! furnace and system be properly sized and installed. See your local dealer for more information. LaValle, WI 18-1002 excited to lead WDBSCW THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 7 LIFESTYLES Standard Imaging Raises Nearly OBITUARY Joann Ellen (Moretti) Senn $24k for Carbone Cancer Center CROSS PLAINS/VERONA– Joann Ellen (Moretti) Senn, age 71, passed away on June 15, 2019 MIDDLETON–Standard Im- at Agrace HospiceCare in Fitch- aging, Inc announced on June burg. She was born on April 9, 27 that they have exceeded this 1948 in Monroe, WI to parents, year’s fundraising goal and will Jacob and Edna (Wallbaum) Senn. be donating the entire proceeds Joann grew up on the family farm to the local UW Carbone Can- in Browntown and was a 1966 cer Center. graduate of Monroe High School. Thanks to the success of She completed her Lab Techni- the 18th Annual Battling Can- cian training in Rockford, IL then cer Golf Classic fundraiser, spent time working with the Red the event achieved a record- Cross Hospital in Madison. Joann ing breaking amount of nearly met Jay Moretti through mutual $24,000. The primary use of friends in 1973 and they were married November 8, 1975 at St. these funds will be for can- Francis Xavier Catholic Church in Cross Plains. Together, they cer research at UW Carbone, raised three children and ran a legal office, where Joann worked a local resource with a global as a legal assistant. Over the span of her career, Joann specialized impact. in the administration field and worked for DeWitt Ross & Stevens, “These dollars will be uti- Madison National Life, Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, as well lized to fund pilot studies, pri- Photo Submitted as, Farm & Fleet. marily in Radiation Therapy, Standard Imaging’s owners, ueller. “We filled Maple Bluff calibration and quality assur- Joann was an active member of St. Andrew Catholic Church in that can lead the way to break- employees, event sponsors and Country Club with 136 golfers, ance instruments for healthcare. Verona. She was also a participant on the advisory board of the throughs in cancer diagnosis golfers have raised a total of who were very generous and The company was founded in Parks and Recreation Department in Cross Plains. In her spare and treatment” said Dr. Howard more than $356,000 for cancer supportive of this cause. We 1989 and is a widely recog- time, she enjoyed sewing, quilting, knitting, gardening, canning, Bailey, Director, UW Carbone. research over the 18 years of are very grateful for their help nized leader in the international reading and refinishing furniture. Joann also enjoyed camping, “Annual fundraisers such as the the event’s existence. in raising funds to combat this medical physics field. Standard traveling up north, and she always loved a good road trip. Above Standard Imaging Battling Can- “The support received from disease that affects so many of Imaging is committed to the all, she loved walking her Black Lab, Bella, and spending time at cer Golf Classic are instrumen- our sponsors and participants our families.” fight against cancer. the dog park. She will be dearly missed by many and remembered tal in augmenting our budgets is always amazing,” said Stan- Standard Imaging is a lead- for her great sense of humor. for this innovative research.” dard Imaging CEO Ed Neum- ing manufacturer of radiation Joann is survived by her children, Angela Moretti; Rocco Moretti, and Luciano (Melissa) Moretti; the father of her children Capitol Bank Adds Loughrin as Private Banking Administrator and soulmate, Jay Moretti; grandchildren, Hazel, Soren, Giovanni, MADISON– Ken Thomp- Loughrin graduated from the tive, spending most of her life Laurel, Alessandro; and siblings, Jerry (Barb) Senn and Janet son, President and CEO of UW-Madison with a bachelor in Illinois, Minnesota and Wis- (John) Wischhoff. She was preceded in death by her parents; and Capitol Bank, is pleased to an- of science degree. consin. She resides in Madison aunt, Dorothy (Allie) Kubly. The family would like to extend a nounce the hiring of Elizabeth “We look forward to utiliz- and enjoys outdoor activities special thank you to Bonnie Zumkehr Sauey for her lifetime friend- Loughrin as Private Banking ing Elizabeth’s energy and with her family. Loughrin’s ship; and to the many friends and family who offered care and Administrator. Elizabeth comes approach to expand Capitol hobbies include experiencing support over the last several years. to Capitol Bank with 10 years Bank’s reach and better serve local cuisine, attending con- A Mass of Christian burial will be held at 11 a.m., July 12, 2019 of experience in retail and pri- our customers,” said Thomp- certs and visiting art galleries. at St. Francis Xavier Church, 2947 Thinnes St., Cross Plains, with vate banking in the Boulder, son. She is a member of Friends the Rev. Monsignor Gerard Healy presiding. Visitation will take CO and Madison, WI markets. Loughrin is a Midwest na- of Pheasant Branch Conser- place from 9 a.m. until the time of Mass at the church. To honor the vancy, the Middleton Chamber life of Joann Senn, memorials may be made to the Verona Public of Commerce and the Madison Library, 500 Silent St., Verona, WI 53593. To view and sign this Middleton Native Loughrin Museum of Contemporary Art. guestbook, please visit: ryanfuneralservice.com. Elected to Lead REI Donates to FPBC Co-president, Pam Shan- Wisconsin Union non, and board member, MADISON–Tanvi Tilloo, this campus as my own and Lois Sater, accept a dona- a Middleton native and UW- somewhere I could make last- tion from Karl Galko and Madison senior, is taking the ing change,” Tilloo said. “Not Karen Repine from REI for lead of the Wisconsin Union, to mention all the amazingly Friends of Pheasant Branch including the work of the talented individuals I have met Conservancy. The amount Wisconsin Union Directorate through this journey who make (WUD), the Union’s student me live in the present and ex- of $6850 represents the programming and leadership cited for the future.” proceeds of the 2019 Banff board. In her new leadership posi- Mountain Film Festival Tilloo joined the WUD tion, Tilloo will promote shared sponsored by REI and held Society and Politics (SoPo) governance and encourage at the Barrymore Theater. Committee in 2016 and led awareness among WUD lead- Volunteers from the Friends the committee as its associ- ers on issues that affect student helped with the organiza- ate director from 2017-2018 life. She will also chair Union tion of the two-day festival and director from 2018-2019. Council, the governing board of and in return received all of WUD Society and Politics is a the Wisconsin Union. the profits. The Friends are non-partisan student group that During her presidency, Tilloo extremely grateful for the provides ways for community hopes to encourage other stu- donation and look forward members to learn about current dents to become WUD student to a continued partnership events and challenges facing leaders and to enact changes with the REI store in Madi- society. that make it easier for students son. “I really fell in love with this to lead. Photo Submitted idea of SoPo being a place to Tilloo is pursuing a bach- MIXED Cross Plains American Legion Recycling is open for foster discussion and get people elor’s degree and is major- talking about the world around ing in economics and applied business, new address for drop off of metals. them,” Tilloo said. “Not only mathematics as well as earning 26P 12S 2217 American Legion Drive located at the back of did I enjoy these conversations, a certificate in German. In ad- Legion Shed there is a new vinyl fence installed, please ***************12-30-17 EXPIRATION DATE but I also wanted to create them dition to her leadership roles 000 place metal inside fence. and lead a group that thrived at the Wisconsin Union, Til- YOUR NAME of your subscription on diversity of thought, back- loo writes for “Equilibrium,” YOUR ADDRESS Help The Environment And The YOUR CITY & STATE 12345-6789 ground, and experiences.” UW-Madison’s Undergradu- Handicapped Recycle For A Good Cause WUD is also made up of nine ate Journal of Economics. She additional committees focused also served as co-coordinator Donate iron, aluminum cans, aluminum, copper, brass, stainless steel, misc. metals, bikes, lawn mowers, car, car parts, pots, pans, skillets, plumbing on multiple programming areas of the Wisconsin Public Interest Don’tCheck your mailing miss label for the expirationa week! date of your and six outdoor clubs, called Group’s Student Voter Project, subscription. Then mail your check, along with the label If you have metal to pick up, please call 608-438-2987 or the Wisconsin Hoofers. The which resulted in registering to renew your subscription ... its that easy! 608-798-2352. Please leave a message if no answer. committees and clubs plan, more than 1,000 Madison area organize and host a variety of voters in two months. Times-Tribune Collecting Year-round programs and events across the Those interested in learning P.O. Box 286, Black Earth, WI 53515 Monies are used for programs and projects mainly our rehab program. UW-Madison campus. more about WUD and its pro- or renew with credit card: (608) 767-3655 “WUD is special to me be- grams may visit union.wisc. Kerl-Endres-Brannon American Legion Post 245 cause it has allowed me view edu/get-involved/wud. 1 Year: $44; $59 out of state • 2 Years: $86; $114 out of state Serving the Cross Plains/Middleton Community Areas PAGE 8 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 CROSS PLAINS Programs for the Whole Family at CP Library Get Ready for “A Universe of Stories” Now-July 29 Our summer program is in full swing, with over 240 kids registered in just three weeks! If yours have not signed up yet, don’t worry. There is still plenty of time! Just come to the library, get a reading record, and launch a summer reading adventure. No child is too young OR too old. Our littlest kiddos and their families are enjoying Friday morning music programs with Madison favorite, Corey Hart, and storytimes with special guest presenters on Thursday mornings. Readers are working toward con- tributions to the Madison Reading Project, who will bring their brand new “Big Red Bus” full of books to Cross Plains. If you would like to help support this effort, please contact Catherine at cabaer@rgpl. org. Donations of any amount are appreciated. There will be free books for kids who visit the Big Red Bus, and prize books at the end of the summer program! You adults (18 and up) can register for the Adult Summer Library Program anytime. Then each time you check out reading material at the Cross Plains library, you will receive an entry slip for our Sum- mer Program Grand Prize Drawing. This year, we are giving away a Celestron OneSky 130 Telescope! There are also be weekly drawings for prizes from area businesses! We haven’t forgotten adults (18 and up) this summer. Each time you check out reading material at the Cross Plains library, you will receive an entry slip for our Summer Program Grand Prize Drawing. This year, we are giving away a Celestron OneSky 130 Telescope! There are also weekly drawings for prizes from area businesses. Meet Meet Kay Kriewald, UW Space Place, July 9, 1 p.m. Learn about the “Myths and Legends of the Constellations” as we gaze at the night sky, right inside the library. Drop-in Activities Throughout the summer we are hosting free craft projects related to our summer library theme, A Universe of Stories, for kids and adults to make and take. There is also a giant space banner to color, puzzles, board games, and other self-lead activities for everyone. In addition, the Storytime Room is open for free play if we aren’t hosting a program. And of course, we have thousands of books, audio- books, magazines, CDs, DVDs and more–something for everyone! Drop by to cool off and enjoy the fun of learning at your public library. Photo Submitted Storytime News Your next chance to visit the Madison Reading Project Big Red Bus in Cross Plains will Special presenters are bringing their stellar talents to share with us on Thursday mornings at “Starry be at Lunch Bunch in the Park on July 10, 12 p.m., at the municipal shelter next to the Storytimes” for ages 0-6. On July 11, Wisconsin Water Librarian, Anne Moser, will present a program pool. Eat lunch, listen to stories, board the bus and find a new book to keep. Pictured L-R: all about ponds. Don’t miss it. Heather Phelps, Tom Kobinski, Catherine Baer, and Karen Dreyfus. Read to a Dog Chase, our canine reading buddy joins us on July 22 from 4-5:30 p.m. This is a great opportunity, Free Job Services Help Here particularly for reluctant readers to practice their skills with a happy and appreciative listener. Please Jennifer Seese of the Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development will be here July 19 from 9 call the library if you are interested in reserving a 15-minute session. Check our website for a story a.m.-12 p.m. to offer one-on-one assistance with job searching, resume writing, interview skills and about Chase: rgpl.org/kids. more! Call the library at 608-798-3881 to sign up. Walk-ins are welcome, too. Infant Massage Class coming in August Open Music Jam Mark your calendars now for a 4-week class with Yvonne Heibert of Nurturing Ways. The class will Stop by the library on Thursday nights, 6-8 p.m., and join other area musicians in a weekly music jam. take place on Saturday mornings at 10:30, Aug. 10-31. Class size will be limited so registration is All abilities welcome! required. Find more information on our website at www.rgpl.org. Cross Plains-Berry Historical Society Display-“Star Wars” 1000 Books Before Kindergarten In keeping with our summer library reading program theme, “A Universe of Stories,” the library is You are your child’s first and best teacher. You can give them a great jump start with this program that hosting a display of vintage Star Wars memorabilia and collectibles for you to enjoy. Thank you to will encourage your family to read together. No child is too young! Stop in anytime to sign up and get Pauline Brunner and The Decora Company for their contributions to our out-of-this-world summer a special keepsake record book and book bag for your child. For more information, check out our 1000 program! Books Before Kindergarten webpage at rgpl.org/1000-books-kindergarten. Tween Book Club (ages 9-13)–July 22, 2 p.m. We are reading the funny and suspenseful space adventure, “Space Case,” by Stuart Gibbs. Books are being held at the Service Desk, so get your copy and join us for discussion and snacks! More informa- Optimists Reel in the tion can be found on our website. Teen Book Club (ages 12 and up)–July 22, 4 p.m. Our stellar summer pick is “Stuck on Earth” by David Klass, about an alien life form resembling a Fun Winners Announced snail who invades a 14-year-old boy’s body. Its mission is to determine if the human race should be saved or exterminated. What starts as a funny alien-meets teenager story deepens into a clever look at the travails of being human and how we perceive and react to one another. Pick up your copy of the book at the service desk and join us for snacks and good conversation! More information about the book can be found on our website. Music with Corey-Through July 26 Once again, we welcome Madison’s own troubadour and certified Music Together teacher, Corey Hart, who is joining us each Friday at 10 a.m. This is an interactive musical experience for toddlers and preschoolers, and their grown-ups. Come, sing and play with us! UFO Wisconsin Wisconsin has a rich history of UFO and alien encounters. Each year hundreds of people witness something in the sky they cannot explain. Paranormal researcher, Chad Lewis, will be here on July 18 at 6:30 p.m. to tell us about some amazing Wisconsin UFO encounters. Please call 608-798-3881 to sign up for this free program.

CHURCH NOTES St. Martin's Lutheran Church WEEKLY 2427 Church St. Cross Plains Sunday Worship 9 a.m. www.stmartinscp.org TIP! St. Mary's Catholic Church 3673 Co. Hwy. P Better Asthma Pine Bluff 608-798-2111 Control Father Richard Heilman Photo Submitted Mass: A diet rich in vegetables, fruit Saturday: 8:00am & 4:00pm and whole grains may help About 50 kids that turned out for Cross Plains Optimist Club’s Reel in the Fun on the rainy Sunday 7:30am (TLM) & reduce symptoms and improve LISA KOSTECKI, morning of June 21. Kids that participated received a free fishing pole and tackle box. 9:15am breathing in people with asthma. R. PH. Pictured L to R: Landon, Sean and Alex Cymbalak are brothers that won most fish catch, Tuesday, Wednesday, Blaze and Brysen Olday won for the biggest fish 11.50 inches and Tate Schmook won for Thursday, Friday This may be because a plant-based diet’s antioxidant 7:30am and anti-inflammatory properties may help reduce the smallest fish 4.38 inches. inflammation in the airway. In a recent study, about Middleton Community Church 35,000 people answered questions regarding their Connecting Faith and Life 645 Schewe Road, 2 mi. West respiratory symptoms and diet. The participants NWDSS CALENDAR of Beltline on Old Sauk Road whose diets scored highest on healthy eating For information on events, visit: indexes (similar to Mediterranean diet) had fewer Northwest Dane Senior ter on our website: www. Nickel Bingo www.middletonucc.org asthma symptoms, about a 20 to 30% reduction. Services nwdss.org July 8: Meatballs Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. They also had better control of their condition. 1837 Bourbon Road, Cross Menu & Calendar of in Gravy Gateway Community Church Your locally owned independent Pharmacy Plains Events A.M. Exercise Pastor Paul Lundgren Lunch serving begins at July 3: Saucy BBQ Ribs P.M. Euchre 3510 High Road, Middleton 11:30 a.m. Call 608-798- Bingo July 9: Sloppy Joe www.gccmiddleton.org 6937 by 1 p.m. the day be- July 4: Closed for Dominos Sunday Coffee 9:30am fore, to reserve your meal. Fourth of July July 10: Chicken Macaroni Worship/Nursery/Sunday 798-3031 • 1840 Main St., Cross Plains School 10am For a full listing of the daily July 5: Chicken Salad Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat., 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Hope Class 11:30am menu see the newslet- Sandwich Bingo THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 9 MHS HONOR ROLL

The Middleton High School, deng, Emily Nordhaus, Braden Clark, *Ava Clark, Lauren Stoecker, *Kristen Stott, liher, *Akshay Kelshiker, John *Caleb Easton, John Eggert, Honor Roll–Semester 2 Novak, Abigail Nutini, *Alli Cliff, *Lynnea Colbert, *Aidan *Nicholas Stott, *Anika Sved- Kessenich, *Veronica Kim, Isabelle Ehmpke, Benjamin El- Students must receive a 3.6, or O’Brien, Alison O’Donnell, Cole, Jaeda Coleman, *Avery berg, *Samuel Svendsen, *Erin Natasha Kinne, Jack Kjentvet, sner, *Owen Engling, Hannah higher, gpa. * designates a 4.0. Catherine Ohly, Zachary Os- Collien, Jakob Covey, Bruno Tankersley, Sophie Taylor, Colton Knupp, Ethan Koertje, Ernst, *Olivia Farin, Colette Freshman treng, Rhyann Owens, *Elise Crump, Sandra Maria Culligan, Ethan Tenley, Tyler Theis, *Al- *Emma Kostecki, Thomas Faust, *Julia Fermanich, *Erin Karen Adzomfoa, Natalie Ahn, Ozers, Prerana Palety, Lauren *Jenna Culp, *Emma Cushman, lison Thomley, *Mia Thomp- Kriewaldt, Nathan Lam- Fischer, Stacia Flock, *Bri- Arvan Ahuja, *Margaret Aiy- Pansegrau, Jaden Pape, Kailani Ella D’Orazio, Beau Dahmen, son, Elise Trainor, Armari ers, Noah Lamson, *Samuel anna Foth, Anna Fralka, Logan enero, Olivia Allen, Kshirin Pardon, Patrick Park, Jacob Devin Daniel, Emily Davis, Tucker, Amanda Tung, Ash- Larsen, Ava Larson, Raymond Frey, Leigha Fullerton, Searra Anand, *Evelyn Anderson, Ian Pauley, Saketh Peddireddy, Mia Kinsey Davis, Kobi-Ann Davis, ley Tung, Olivia Underwood, Lavallee, Madelyn Lawrence, Funch, *Cole Garver, Christo- Anglin, Zaid Arkhagha, Iliana Pence, *Janice Peng, *Doug- Jacqueline Day, Elle DeLaura, Dylan Veit, John Verhoven, *Jennifer Lee, Jung Won Lee, pher George, Samuel Gessler, Sofia Aviles, Cristina Baco, las Peroutka, Scout Pertzborn, *Karsen Dettman, *Emily Addalie Viscarra, *Annaliese *Zachary Leffel, Drake Lehm- Gillian Ginsberg, Ryan Gold, Darshana Balaji, Cole Barker, *Gisella Peters, Noah Petersen, Dickmeyer, *Aria Djamali, Viscarra, Isabel Vogel, *Max ann, *Jackson LeRoy, *Ceci- Kevin Grelle, Dylan Griffith, Maria Batchenkova, Jace Bauer, *Erik Peterson, Zoey Peterson, Surina Dubas, *Samuel Eg- Vogel, *Lauren Voiss, *Vivian lie Lindblom, Victoria Livelli, Thomas Griffith, Broderick Tyler Bauer, Ethan Bechner, Bianca Porras, Jeffrey Qian, gert, Emery Engling, *Abigail Wagner, Ian Watson, Jack West- *Nicholas Lobaugh, *Shayla Hebert, Casey Hellenbrand, *James Benson, *Elle Bernier, *Prishaa Rajesh, *Kirin Raval, Evans, Jaxson Ezman, Malia brook, *Callista Whitehead, London, Megan Ludtke, Seth *Connor Hellenbrand, Lau- *Madeleine Blust, Alexandria Isabelle Rebholz, Jenna Red- Faessler, *Halle Fischer, Emily *Luke Whittingham, Miranda Luetscher, *Katelyn Maas, ren Hendricks, Raina Hess, Boehnen, Paige Borgmeyer, ders, Keilah Reinhart, Fisher, *Fiona Fisher, Lauren Wickre, Riley Wilkes, *Karson Amelia Mackey, *Brad Ma- Emma Hinz, Charles Hiorns, Alexa Bosch, *Olivia Bote, *Annabelle Reppen, Zach- Fitzgerald, *Isaac Flottmeyer, Wilson, *Gwenyth Wiltzius, cLean, Camille Malak, Mad- William Hoferle, Joseph Hoff- *Catherine Bouril, *Avery Bru- ary Revord, *Kali Reynolds, Ava Foelker, Sarah Foley, Ava Althea Wincek, Olivia Wis- elyn Malcheski, Sai Likhith man, Tristan Hogendorn, tosky, Anna Burkholder, *Mia *Brooke Rhodes, *Michael Friedle, *Leona Frinzi, Molly sink, Aidan Witkovsky, Ber- Mallannagari, Claire Marti- Cooper Holewinski, Olivia Burkholder, *Grace Burley, Roach, Damarion Robinson, Gaab, *Yousef Gadalla, Diego tram Wolle, *Griffin Worden, nez, Kathryn Matejka, Logan Horky, Lauren Horst, Stepha- John Burns, Tabetha Byl, *Ga- Elijah Roden, *Liliana Roden, Galarza-Sifuentes, Amaya *Madison Xiao, *Rachel Yard, Maves, Zachary Mayhew, nie Huang, James Hunt, Hee briela Cabrera, Samuel Carey, *Grace Rosholt, *Daria Ru- Gallay, Calvin Gassen, Emma Zachary Yosick, Nicole Yu, Megan McGill, *Lili Mc- Jae Jang, Katie Jensen, Erin Emma Chandler, Ethan Chau, dykh, Madeline Ruszkiewicz, Gibson, Guyan Gibson, *Rose Melia Zeaman, Michael Zei- Guffey, Natalie McLain, Aidan Julius, *Luke Jurgella, *Tyler *Harsha Chilakapati, Tanner *Rebecca Ryan, Karla Sal- Giefer, Talia Glinberg, Maria mentz, *Julia Zhang, *Abigail McLeod, Katherine Meier, Kalscheur, Allison Kaplan, Choate, Beckett Cole, Jordan dana Mares, Prerana Sampath, Go, Michael Go, *Nathan Gold, Zumbrunnen, Jacob Meinholz, Allison Mi- Nathan Kapp, Anna Keebler, Coleman, Ian Connell, *Isa- *Joshua Sampson, *Zane Sar- *Nora Griffith, Carl Grosspi- Juniors chaels, *Sarah Miller, Aedan *Emily Keebler, *Kyra Keenan, bella Conrad, Noah Corrigan, han, Ian Sawallish, Lilyanna etsch, *Jonah Guse, Chandler Lauren Acker, *Aniket Ahuja, Moore, *Madison Mormino, Moira Keith, Brianna Keller, *Katie Cowling, Caleb Davey, Schintgen, *Erin Schleusner, Gussel, *Michael Gustafson, *Raad Allawi, Mara Allen, *Al- Paloma Neves Cabral, Anja *Jessica Kim, *Mia Kim, *Grace DeCroix, *Talia Dolin, Collin Schremp, *William Annika Hallquist, Madigan exandra Anagnostopoulos, Julia Newcomer, William Nisbet, *Sae Mee Kim, Rachel Kirch- Cecelia Dongarra, Marguerite Schultz, *Alexander Seaborg, Haynes, *Olivia Hebert, Han- Anderson, *Katherine Ausman, Rithika Nurani, Caleb Nutini, Whitmore, Maddalen Knaak, Duchateau, Peyton Ducke, Delaney Seffrood, *Iman nah Hedges, *Nicholas Heise, Laura Baco, *Lily Baird, *Max *John Ohly, Evan Olson, Avery *Marcus Knoke, Kylee Kohl- Fnu Duojie Angmao, *Robert Shahzad, *Ian Shanks, *Nathan Kayley Hellenbrand, *Faranak Balasubramaniam, *Apurupa Opland, *Shruti Parthasarathy, hoff, Georgios Kostas, Hai- Erickson, Kallen Erlandson, Shaw, Veronica Sheehan, *War- Hematti, Sara Henke, Jessica Ballamudi, Cailin Bebermeier, Shankhil Patel, *Yashraj Patil, ley Kowalski, Grace Krenke, Joseline Escamilla Garcia, ren Shepard, Juliette Shorey, Hidrogo-Romero, Avery Hink, *Maya Becker, *Hunter Berry- *Katherine Patterson, Sophia Shae-Lynn Kruchten, Jessie Ethan Ewer, *Drew Fait, Bai- Jack Sigler, Frances Sisk, Macy *Celia Hiorns, Quinn Hodg- man, *Greta Bieszke, Conner Patton, Anna Paulsen, *Jonah Kuehn, Nina-Soleil Kuhn, ley Flock, *Julia Flynn, Jacob Skubal, Allison Smith, Avery man, Noah Hogan, *Bridget Bills, Cheyanne Bodenstein, Pavek, *Forrest Peterson, Isaiah Rachel Kushner, *Nadezhda Folsom, Mahala Frey, *Ellie Smith, *Fei Smith, Margaret Holahan, Madeline Holman, *Elizabeth Boehnen, Aaron Pflasterer-Jennerjohn, Ashlyn Langley, Olivia Larson, Kris- Frisch, *Holly Fullerton, Salma Ann Smith, Lorna Smithberger, *Ashley Hornung, *Zoe How- Boorstein, Zielyn Boozer, Phaneuf, *Jessica Pientka, *Ga- ten Lastine, Hannah Laufen- GadElhak, Anuj Gali, *Shelby Mason Sommers, Alexan- ard, Bennett Howardsmith, *Miles Boswell, *Jessica briela Pierobon Mays, Caleb berg, Steven Lawton, *Andrew Garver, Amanda George, Ol- der Sosnowski, Tyler Spaeth, *Yale Huang, Dana Huggett, Bovy, Oliver Braaten, Allison Radtke, *Dylan Rankin, Serena Lee, Eric Lee, *Matthew Lep- ivia Gerrard, Abigail Gessler, Kevin Spahn, Azaria Spen- *Caroline Hujanen, Johanna Bradford, MaryAnn Brown- Raval, Ashton Reed, Payton age, *Aidan Lewandowski, *Jackson Giles, Lindsay Gilge, cer, Abigail Sperger, Aaron Hunt, David Hurd, Ella Hursh, ing, Charlotte Buck, Hunter Reed, *Julia Reisinger, Karsey *Caroline Lewis, Hunter Lof- Adin Goldberg, *Erin Gonter, Stettner, *Katherine Stockhau- *Elena Jensen, David Jiang, Burley, *Karina Bursac, Ga- Renfert, *Nathaniel Revord, lin, Andrew Lund, Annie Ma, Erin Greenwood, Gabriella sen, *Grace Streets, Samuel McKenzie Johns, Arber Jonuzi, briella Butler, Cian Carlson, Thomas Richards, *Gabriella Cora Mack, Eric Maier, *Abi- Gruba, Serena Haack, *Molly Stretchberry, Erich Streuber, Ezra Joseph, Drew Jungbluth, Wesley Carpenter, Hernan Car- Roach, Logan Roach, *Elena gail Mangas, Andrew Mar- Haag, Madelyn Hafeman, Cole *Maryclaire Sullivan, *Ken- *Grace Kalscheur, Spencer ranza, Adam Casali, *Nicolas Roden, Amanda Roesch, Ella tin, Danielle Martin, *Yesica Hagen, Macy Hall, Nathan Hall, neth Sun, *Sanjay Suresh, Cole Kalscheur, *Amber Kaplan, Jon Castillo, *Annie Chang, *Mia Rogers, Kendall Roquet, Isaac Martin-Rivera, Mallory May, *Cheyenne Halverson, *Ella Sweitzer, Samantha Swiersz, Karanezi, Kaden Kasel, Mei Chapman, *Henry Chomiak, Roush, Emma Rozum, *Elena Aidan McEllistrem, Alexan- Hanson, *Lydia Hanson, Heba Vivian Szot, Nicholas Tang- Mei Keohane, *Geneghee Kim, *Joshua Cochrane, Alexan- Sacchetti, Zoe Salyapongse, der Mendenhall, Chloe Meyer, Haq, Peyton Harris, Jack Hart- wall, Gregory Ter Horst, Alex- Christa Klais, *Elinor Kosek, der Coffini, Evelyn Coleman, Bailey Schroeder, *Emma *Phoebe Miller, Samuel Miller, man, Julia Healy, Kylie Hellen- ander Tews, Josephine Thomas, Caroline Kruchten, Genevieve Benjamin Collier, *Erica Col- Schuster, Megan Schwartz, Eric Molina, Jack Mondi, brand, Julian Higginbotham, Taylor Thomas, Zachary Toney, Kubsh, Alexander LaCour, lin, Julia Compton, Madeline Drake Semrad, *Rohan Shah, Marisol Morrissey, *Ashlyn *Vincent Hoffman, Rachel *Julia Torresani, *Emily Tsipis, Jordann Landretti, *Eden Lar- Connell, Emily Dahlk, Kaitlyn Stephen Shi, Bailey Shulfer, Narman, Clara Nemr, *Kyle Hong, Ella Hostasch, *Franklin *Colton Tubbs, *Jacob Tubbs, son, Lauren LaScala, Madelyn Dahlk, Ross Davis, *Sophia De *Thomas Silver, *Moniek Neuser, *Jaiden Nilles, Alexan- Hu, *Madelyn Hummel, *Ryan Nicholas Ulfig, Abigail Utter, Lawn, Molly Lawton, Emily Oliveira, *Ava DeCroix, Daniel Smink, Berkley Smith, Emmett der North, *Hanna Noughani, Inman, Calvin Ismail, Tye Iver- Devan Utter, Blake VanBuren, Ledin, *Jayden Lee, Hope Lent, DeJarlais, Ryan Delmore, Cole Smith, Sydney Smith, Grace Paige Olson, Caitlynn Owens, son, Leo Jacoby, *Aarush Jain, Christopher Vanden Boom, Vivian Lewandowski, *Charles Deptula, Ava Diamond-Tum- Sommers, *Abhav Soni, Jorge Elizabeth Pansegrau, Archer Claire Jarugumilli, Kyle Jesse, *Violet Vang, *Phuong Vo, Leys, Jaden Liegel, James Lu, bush, Jolie DiMaggio, *John Soto Garcia, Anaka Srinivas, Parkin, Amalia Perry, Brittany *Hansen Jin, *Mary Beth John- *Julia Vondrak, *Nina Wake- Philip Mackey, Jessica Mael, Douglas, Jonathan Downs, Ga- Ethan Stafford, Cindy Ste- Pertzborn, Benjamin Petersen, son, *Maya Johnson, *Elaina ham, Nicholas Waldorf, *Jack Esha Mahalingam, Alaina briel Dunkle, Ki Durrer, *Noah fanek, *Lauren Steiner, Grace *Alexander Pierantozzi, Nina Jones, Emma Judd, Mad- Wallace, Noah Wallach, Eileen Malak, *Francesca Mangano, Ehrhardt, Georgia Elliott, Steinmetz, Richard Stine, Porras, Taina Pritts, *Emily elyn Kalscheuer, Hannah Kas- Wang, Griffin Ward, *Molly *Mireya Marquez Pina, *Alex- Elizabeth Engle, Julian Engle, *Magdalen Stone, *Christo- Proano, *Nicolle Proano, Mary dorf, Clay Kaufman, *Molly Warholic, Audrey Wegener, ander Marrione, Norah Martin, Samuel Engler, Oliver Farace, pher Sullivan, James Sullivan, Elizabeth Raasch, Melina Rah- Keebler, Colin Keenan, *Mor- Megg Weiler, *Abigail White, Mary Martin-Rivera, Brielle Jacob Fargen, Tarek Fattouh, Owen Szot, *Sitori Tanin, Bret man, Emily Raisleger, Yad- gan Kempf, *Anna Kessenich, Nathan White, Josie Whitford, McDonald, Ruth McLeod, Jo- Adam Feldt, Max Fieschko, Thomas, Peter Tuttle, Emily huna Rajhamurugan, Alexa Irene Kim, Elijah Kinne, *Jacob Hadley Williams, Nancy Wil- seph McNerney, David Meier, Jude Fleischman, Emily Florin, Ulfig, Parker VanBuren, Lau- Ramirez, *Gillian Rawling, Kinney, *Rohan Kommuri, liams, Alex Wilson, Abbey *Anna Mintz, Mackenzie Mo- Elizabeth Folsom, Lauren Fort- ren Vander Sanden, Kara Vinje, Laura Rice, Rachel Roberson, *Madison Kosobucki, *Hay- Woldt, *Daphne Wu, *Emily lander, Aidan Moriarty, John ney, Benjamin Foster, *Ken- Isaac Vogt, Jacob Vogt, *Nicole Rachael Roberts, Isaiah Kyle ley Krause, *Karlye Kriewaldt, Yao, *Chaewon Yoo, *Adeline Mulligan, *Priyadharishini nedy Francois, Carson Frisch, Voss, *Casey Waddell, Kevin Rocero, Margaret Rogers, Jon John Kruchten, Colin Krueger, Ystenes, Joshua Zander, *Mat- Nandagopal, *Mackenzie Nick- Brian Frusciante, *Katherine Walther, *Clare Weigert, *Ju- Roll, Nicholas Ronnie, Zoe Greta Kunze, Emma Kurtz, thew Zander, Charles Zumb- els, *Zinnia Nie, James Niece, Frye, Gianna Fussell, Tan- lian Westerlund, Ryan Whrit- Rozema, *Shea Ruhly, Karina Madison La Crosse, Clara Lan- runnen, Polina Zvereva-Dedele, Lily Noak, Jonathon North, ner Gattenby, Alicia Gehrke enour, *Alexa Williams, *Tyler Sabol, Amena Saleh, Eyad ducci, *Mia LaRico, Arianna Giancarl Zwettler, Giovanna Katherine O’Handley, Bethany Kallstromer, *Emelie Gehrke Wilson, Anna Yesbeck, Sarah Saleh, Joanelle Sanchez Gue- Larsen, Lauren Laufenberg, Zwettler, Ott, Andrew Ozers, Sydney Kallstromer, Nellie Gestring, Zeker, *Sean Zhang, vara, *Benjamin Scher, Kyra Krista Lederer, *Daniel Lee, Sophomores Parker, Akshita Pattnaik, Saw- Payton Giles, *Braedon Gilles, Seniors Schlicht, Ella Schroeder, Jo- *Eun Seo Lee, *Michael Lee, *Brianna Acker, *Amruth yer Pertzborn, *Kaitlyn Peters, Kyra Ginsberg, Shreya Go- Hannah Aegerter, Sammy seph Schulze, Bryce Schus- *Anastasia Leffel, Benjamin Addanki, Zamaan Ahmad, *Tyler Pincombe, *Emma Pin- dishala, Hannah Goldrosen, Aguilar, *Megan Andrews, ter, David Schwartz, *Collin LeMonds, Katelyn Lewis, Vashima Ahuja, *McKenna der, *Lauren Poehling, Paige Maeve Gonter, *Lauren Hafe- *Alexis Ashe, *Jazmyn Babler, Serra, *Michael Shulla, Nora *Lian Lewis, *Cameron Li, Allison, Jacob Andler, Olivia Powers, *Poojha Prabahara man, Chase Harless, Henry Mira Baichoo, *Piper Bailey, Simani, Shailaja Singh, Simon Alejandro Lima, Blaise Lin, Andrews, Henry Anstaett, Sundar, Lily Pritchard, Sai Hartung, *Jon Luke Hash, Matthew Ballweg, Alexis Bar- Sisk, Dane Sjowall, Courtney Vesa Ljumani, *Gabriel Lor- *Felicity Arrington, Alexan- Rithika Puli, *Gabrielle Ralphe, Sarah Healy, Annika Hellen- rett, Anna Batchenkova, Kai Spahn, Alexis Stahnke, Grahm man, *Noah Lorman, *Karen der Ashley, Colin Ballweg, Rija Ratsimihah, Rachel Reich- brand, Jordan Hellenbrand, Batley, Elora Becker, Amaya Stetzenbach, Laura Stewart, Lu, Lexis Lund, Emily Lynch, Zoe Barmore, *Allison Bar- ard, *Koby Renfert, Allison Sydney Helt, Lexi Hillebrand, Berge, *Robert Bergenthal, Colten Stoppleworth, Andrew Brianna Madigan, Fiona Ma- rett, Jacob Beckman, Jonathon Rice, Darshana Ropa, *Max- *Nicholas Hinz, Casey Hodg- Sean Bertalot, Braeden Bertz, Sullivan, *Emily Taylor, Anna digan, Maxim Maeder, *Jacob Belgiano, Genevieve Bertalot, well Roquitte, Yael Rosen- man, *Makenzie Hodson, Lydia Bliss, Brandon Bodak, Thomley, Frank Thornton, Yat- Mandelbrot, *Mihir Manna, *Chloe Boehnen, Ian Bogner, blatt, Siddharta Roy, Sean *Peter Hoferle, *Jordyn Hogan, Alexandra Bogner, Sophia ing Tian, Brittany Tonnesen, Alana Martin, Gavin McEllis- *Ian Bohachek, Samuel Bohl, Ruhly, *Brooke Ruszkiewicz, Stephen Holland, *Elizabeth Bote, Hadley Braaten, Olivia Grace Tritle, Tony Tu, Jenna trem, Maeve McGinley, Elea- Brian Bouldin, *Jayadeep *Glenna Sanderson, *Char- Hopton, *Mary Hsu, *Maylynn Bruni, Anders Burck, Abigail Wagner, *Madelinn Wagner, nor McLay, *Claire McLellan, Boya, Emily Boyd, Michael lotte Sax, *Elizabeth Schink, Hu, Taylor Huber, Tyler Huff, Burns, Margaret Carey, Jen- Amalia Warriner, *Hannah *Alynn McLeod, *Brooke Brenton, Jaren Bresnick, *Eu- Jack Schutte, Kaitlin Schwetz, Daniel Hungness, Grace Hut- nifer Carranza, Andrew Chafe, Wensing, *David Whitting- Mendenhall, Giovanni Mendez, genia Bukhman, Victoria Bunz, Simeon Shaffar, *Abigail ter, Julia Hylbert, *Alec Inman, *Jordan Cheng, *Joseph Choi, ham, Kayla Wiegand, Noah Lila Mihal, Lucas Miller, Seoy- Samantha Burkard, Eleanor Shimniok, Alyssa Silvestri, Sam Isaacs, *Joelle Jackson, *Ahyun Chung, Madeline Williams, Stuart Wodzro, Sa- oung Min, Ethan Mladucky, Burns, *Alexander Button, El- Taylor Simmons, Dheer Sinha, Amirali Jafari, Micheline Ja- Clark, *Torrey Coan, *Lucy mantha Woldt, Sarah Wood, Aayush Mohan, Brian Mondi, eanor Buza, *Erin Caldwell, Calvin Slinde, Benjamin Smith, sinski, Bryn Jens, Mattie Joers, Croasdale, *Gabrielle Cun- Alton Yan, *Jason Yang, Eliza- Thomas Moreau, *Amalia Liam Callaci, Ainsley Casper, Phileas Smith, *Torii Snortum *Egan Johnson, William John- ningham, Isabel Dagitz, *Lau- beth Young, Victoria Zander, Morner, Christie Munson, *Ella *Ivan Cermak, Jada Cerniglia, Haney, Henry Spalding, *Heidi son, *Cecelia Jones, *Julie ren Dahler, Meghna Datta, Susanna Zheng, Blake Zillner, Needham, *Hannah Nelson, *Kevin Chang, Trevor Chau, Spalitta, *Alexia Spevacek, Jones, *Anna Jordan, *Kath- Diana DeGroot, Grace Dillon, Megan Zimmerman, McKenzie *Stephen Nemr, *Charlotte Michael Chiaverini, *Isabella *Rachel Sprecher, *Ian Squire, erine Joslyn, Blake Kalscheur, Sarah DiMiceli, Sawm Dja- Zocher, *Isabella Zopf, *Han- Neumann, Nathan Neumann, Chirafisi, *Jeremy Cho, Wil- *Ian Staresinic, *Nikolaas *Andrew Karbusicky, Anjleen mali, *Nicolas Draves, *Bran- nah Zuengler, *Jakob Zweber, Charlotte Noel, *Taylor Nor- liam Christensen, Anders Steele, Nathan Stettner, *Kayla Kaur, Joseph Kean, Mason Kel- don Dunk, Charlotte Dunn, PAGE 10 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 LOCAL Farmers Markets in Full Swing Despite Cool, Damp Weather By Katherine Perreth Possibly an understatement, as 350 chil- orange-rhubarb jam. Then she added, “And the Times-Tribune dren and adults participating in the Middleton red wine for Sangria jam. But if I could grow CROSS PLAINS/MIDDLETON–Although Library-sponsored Greenway Station Playdate, that, I would!” off to a slow start, Mother Nature will not be just behind the market, made crafts, listened to Near her stall, the 300 Red Star free-range denied her growing season. And, thankfully, the a story, checked out books, then swarmed the chickens at Enchanted Valley Eggs provide, well, public will not be denied their farmers’ markets, colorful market. eggs. New this season, said owner Ken Butler, despite weather-related cancellations, wind, rain “The hottest sellers were bubblegum and lav- hardboiled eggs for those on the go, suggested and chilly temperatures. Both Cross Plains and ender,” Messenger said. She sold out of both. by a customer. Middleton Farmers’ Markets, held respectively Messenger uses food-grade essential oils, Dan Laufenberg sells his free-range eggs in on Wednesdays 3:30-6 p.m., at the corner of organic sugar and natural colors to create such Middleton, allowing his hens to “scratch for Hwy. P and Main St., and Thursdays 8 a.m.-1 delights as creamsicle, key lime and pineapple, insects” and other edibles in a large pasture, he p.m., in Greenway Station, are proof. she said. Or for the more adventurous, chipotle- said. Vendors, coming from localities such as pepper, maple bacon or Irish cream. Cheryl Heck, with Heck’s Market, and man- Arena, Blue Mounds, Cross Plains, Gays Mills, The Cross Plains Farmers’ Market, sponsored ager of the Middleton Farmers’ Market, rou- Highland, Oregon and Madison, expect that in by the LIFE Foundation and the Village of Cross tinely, and quickly, sells out of sweet products, July seasonal fruit and vegetables will be in Plains Parks and Recreation Department, also notably, her apple cider donuts, sugar snap peas abundance. holds special events, near the food truck. On a and strawberries. “It’s coming around,” said Natalie Ortega of weekly basis, there is a Kids Activity Center, At the other end of the market, Vang’s offers Natalie’s Garden and Greenhouse, “We’re opti- and the third Wednesday of each month features fresh flowers and “no chemicals, no spray,” pro- mistic and we have our expected produce, now.” a Craft Market. duce, said Yee Leng Vang, 21. Her stall in Middleton is one of several selling Meryl Mixtacki sells original-photograph At Middleton’s multi-generational shared herbs and flowering plants. cards, pictures and textiles, for example Pope stall, Yangs (produce) and Yummee (bakery), The bounty is just in the nick of time for those Farm sunflower canvas bags; Dain Ziegler sells bundled stalks of asparagus sat side-by-side with who love fresh fruit and veggies: mounds of rad- burlwood bowls, spoon-rests and coasters; and 6-ounce Gooey Chocolate Chip Cookies. ishes, greens of all kinds, kohlrabi, “baby taters,” The Denim Dog Den (which includes cats in that Nearby, Jesse Peterson of J’s Black Walnuts onions and zucchini will soon be accompanied category, despite what they might think), sells sells bags of shelled nuts and walnut cookies, by broccoli, cucumbers, eggplant and those “Stink-Less” shampoo, flea and tick repellent, harvested from the yards of Middleton residents, ruby-red, nothing-says-summer-like tomatoes. made of essential oils and natural products, in he said. “People are more than happy to have me But in June, another red favorite summertime addition to recycled-denim washable and durable come and get’em off their yards.” fruit reigns. toys, accessories and treats for pets. Catnip and As with many booths, Peterson offers sam- “There’s nothing like a fresh-picked Tuna/Salmon for cats, Chicken and Bacon for ples. Initially passing by, Judy Eveland decided strawberry,” one shopper sighed as she nibbled. dogs. to do a U-turn and munch a cookie. “Mmmm, Even though a large variety of produce was If your dog wants a good gnaw, bones can be these are very good. Guess I shouldn’t have tried Above: On the third Wednesday of July and August, the hard to find until late-June, plenty of other ed- found at both markets. In Middleton, at Murphy one,” she joked as she bought a bag. Cross Plains Farmers Market will feature a Craft Market, ibles have been on offer: eggs from free-range Farms, which also offers beef, cheese curds and Heck, said she’s been getting a lot of good including Meryl Mixtacki’s original photography, featur- chickens, cheese curds and beef of all cuts, small maple syrup, while in Cross Plains, at Dreamy feedback on the Middleton market, the foot ing Pope Farm sunflower and Wisconsin capitol rainbow batch honey, maple syrup, pickled veggies, jams 280 Farm Fresh Meats, also selling beef, jerky/ traffic has increased since last year, and people and jellies, BBQ sauce, soups, salsa and treats, sticks, bologna and soup bones. “always say they’re so glad the market’s back.” canvas bags; Below: Every week, a Kids Activity Center of- treats, treats. Lisa Schlimgen, of Dreamy 280 Farm, has a Cross Plains market organizer, Jane Busch, fers entertainment at the Cross Plains Farmers Market. To While many vendors have years, or even hard time keeping up with the demand for hang- said the customers are pleased and so are the his delight, three-year-old Hudson Wilder successfully blew decades, of experience, two young women ing tender and flank steaks, she said: “They fly vendors. bubbles. launched businesses this season. Blue House out of here.” Her family has been raising grass- “It’s a great group of vendors who say it’s a Cakery sells cupcakes, and possibly in July, and-grain-fed beef cattle for 30 years, she said. fun market to be at because people are so nice,” small cakes. Lily’s Magical Treats is a purveyor For most vendors, it’s a family thing: harvest- she said. Busch is happy with the progress the of “gourmet natural cotton candy.” ing, making, packaging, and even naming the market has made over the past four years, and In Cross Plains, Blue House Cakery-owner business and occasionally offering opinions. said she expects to add more vendors, “as they Kelly Lawler also takes orders for custom-made Hunter, 10, of Cross Plains market’s Happy hear about our great location.” cakes and said unicorn cakes have been a hot Hunter Farms, highly recommends the straw- These sentiments bode well for the futures of item. She’s made eight in a matter of months. berry-kiwi jam. both the Cross Plains and Middleton Farmers’ Rounds, sheets, cupcakes, she offers all, as well His mother, Melissa Smith, also now offers Markets. as traditional to creative flavorings, such as pasta sauce, “It’s going like crazy,” she said. Al- Do you have a story idea for Page Two Peo- lemon or strawberry cake, meringue buttercream though not certified organic (most vendors are ple? Send Katherine an email at katherineper- or ganache icing in salted caramel or espresso. not) her farm grows everything using organic [email protected]. In Middleton, cotton-candy maker Tiffany practices, she said. Smith grows everything in Messenger said, “It’s been a good day for selling her gluten-free, no-corn-syrup products, she said, cotton candy.” with the exception of the kiwi and oranges for DINING & Your local source for what’s happening around town! To advertise in this section contact Tim Brubaker at [email protected] in the Middleton ENTERTAINMENT area, and in the Cross Plains area contact Karin Henning at [email protected] Missed the 4th? There are still plenty of chances to find great deals with these local vendors!

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Clockwise from top left: “Which should I choose?” nearly two-year-old Bailey seems to ask, as his owner, Shelley Parrell, considers the denim bone toy; Vangs stall in Middleton offers mounds of chemical-free produce and fresh colorful bouquets;At the family’s combination stall in Middleton, Yangs and Yummee, produce sidles up to baked sweets; As the last of the strawberries are sold at Heck’s stall, six-year-old Estella shows off her smile and the book she chose at the playdate sponsored by the Middleton Library, held just behind the Greenway Station Middleton Farmers Market.

Katherine Perreth-Times Tribune

DINING & Your local source for what’s happening around town! To advertise in this section contact Tim Brubaker at [email protected] in the Middleton ENTERTAINMENT area, and in the Cross Plains area contact Karin Henning at [email protected] (608) 203-9430 1847stammhouse.com

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Times-Tribune photos by Mary Langenfeld

Middleton’s boys golf team (above), led by second-team all-state player Kip Sullivan (below), finished second at state and captured ‘Team of the Year’ honors from the Middleton Times-Tribune. Middleton’s ‘Best of the best’ It was another sensational be top-two, so it’s amazing year for the sports teams that we met that,” Kriewaldt at Middleton High School, said. “We wanted to win, but where the Cardinals remained Rob it’s hard to win when you have a model of consistency both Reischel Marquette in front of you. in the Big Eight Conference “It’s just a great moment. and across the state. State is just so fun, especially Of course, some achieve- in this final group. So, I just wanted to enjoy the moment.” ments rank as the best of the dinals’ junior Kip Sullivan, Middleton got off to a ter- best. Here’s one person’s who was Middleton’s low- rific start during Monday’s opinion of that list man with a two-day score of opening round, shooting a We will hand out boys’ 151. “It was really awesome. 303-team score and surging awards this week, and girls’ I’m so proud of our guys. We into second place. Marquette awards next week. showed up this week and did led the field with a 296, what we needed to do.” while Badger (306), Wau- Team of the year: Middleton coach Tom Ca- watosa East/West (310) and balka agreed. Golf both Menomonee Falls and “Every time something like One year after a disappoint- Kaukauna (315 each) rounded this happens and a crew like ing sixth place finish at the out the top five. this comes along, it’s pretty WIAA Division 1 state tour- “I think 303 is probably one special,” Cabalka said. “I nament, Middleton notched of our better scores this year,” speak of all those other kids a second-place finish. That Kreiwaldt said. “I think it re- we’ve had, but I also speak meant the Cardinals received ally set the tone, then we all so very highly of these kids. a large runner-up trophy and played really solid (Tuesday). They worked hard all season a fire truck escort through I think it just showed who we long. Their goal was to get Middleton. were.” here and their goal was to play Mighty Milwaukee Mar- Any visions Middleton had well and we played well.” quette won its third state title of catching Marquette van- They sure did. in four years after setting a ished early on Day 2 as the Sullivan finished 12th in- new state record with a two- Hilltoppers refused to blink dividually, while sophomore day total of 594. Middleton and only got stronger as the Jacob Beckman tied for 16th was second at 614, while round progressed. Instead, the with a 152. Junior Tommy Lake Geneva Badger (623), Cardinals focused on holding Kriewaldt fired a 156 and Kaukauna (624) and Wauwa- off the gaggle of teams chas- tied for 26th overall, while tosa East/West (627) rounded ing them for second. Middleton also counted an out the top five. “It wasn’t that we made a opening round 75 from junior “Marquette’s a pretty tough lot of mistakes (Tuesday),” Carson Frisch and a second- team to beat, so to get second Cabalka said. “We just didn’t day 80 from sophomore Tim and beat everybody else is give ourselves many oppor- almost as good as we could O’Malley. See BEST page 13 have hoped for,” said Car- “This year, our goal was to THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 13 BEST continued from page 12 tunities to catch a team like Marquette. And you know they’re just not going to hurt themselves. But overall, we just had two good, solid days.” Middleton’s state tourna- ment run capped a season in which it won the Big Eight Conference’s dual meet title and postseason champion- ship, then finished first at the Wisconsin Rapids Sectional. Sullivan was named sec- ond-team all-state, Beckman received third-team hon- ors and both Kriewaldt and Frisch were named honor- able-mention all-state. Sul- livan, Beckman and Frisch were also named first-team all-Big Eight Conference, and Kriewaldt received second- team honors. As thrilling as state proved to be this year, the 2020 cam- paign could be even better for these Cardinals. Middleton will return all five of its golf- ers next year, while three of Marquette’s top five gradu- ated. The best of times? They could certainly continue for these Cardinals. “Next year? I have a good feeling about next year,” Sul- livan said. “I’m not going to Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld say anything profound, but I Middleton boys tennis coach Tony Mirasola led the Cardinals to the state semifinals and is the MTT’s ‘Coach of the Year.’ think the target on us has defi- nitely shifted from us being the underdogs to being the frontrunners, which is awe- At individual state, Gold care of their business, defeat- Contardi seemingly had Contardi regained momen- Cabalka (golf), Brian Finnel some. That’s exactly what we finished in fifth place in the ing Arrowhead’s Sam Kredell Connell on the ropes early in tum by breaking Connell and (cross country), Ben White wanted.” singles division. And on the and Jared Pietilla, 6-1, 6-4, the third set, though. Contardi taking a 6-5 lead. But Connell (volleyball), Danny Lynam And what they achieved — doubles side, Sam Dettman at No. 1 doubles. At No. 2 — who won the final three responded by breaking right (swimming) thanks to a memorable perfor- and Brandon Bodak also fin- doubles, Yan and Kim posted games of the second set — back and sending the match mance at state. ished fifth. an impressive 7-6 (2), 1-6, 6-3 also won the first two games to a tiebreaker. Honorable mention: Boys Performance of the Middleton’s No. 2 doubles win over Warhawks’ sopho- of the third set and jumped to There, Connell jumped to cross country (second at year: Dylan Griffith, team of senior Alton Yan and more Quin Dubofsky and a 2-0 lead. a 6-3 lead, giving him three state), boys swimming (sec- sophomore Gene Kim also freshman Alex Deubel. “I was really, really tired,” match points. But Contardi volleyball ond at state), boys tennis reached the second round at “I knew going in that Ar- Connell said. “I just had to fought off all three points and Griffith, a senior libero, (state quarterfinals). individual state. rowhead was a super deep take it one step at a time, one won five of six points overall was named first-team all-Big “It was a great weekend team,” Mirasola said. “And point at a time.” to take an 8-7 lead and earn a Eight Conference and first- Boys coach of the with two podium finishes,” I knew the way the format He did. Connell quickly match point of his own at 8-7. team all-state. year: Tony Mirasola, Mirasola said. “Only one works, you play those lower evened the set, 2-2, before an- Connell responded, Griffith, a tri-captain, led tennis other school had that.” flights first, so there was the other Contardi break helped though, by winning the next the Cardinals with 388 digs, the third-most of the rally Mirasola made his first year The highlight of the year, potential to go down early. him surge to a 4-2 edge. two points on his own serve scoring era. Griffith also had with the Cardinals a memo- though, came one week later But we did a great job fight- After both players held to take a 9-8 lead. Then, on 47 aces and a 2.32 passing rable one. when Middleton rallied past ing back, and that’s a credit serve giving Contardi a 5-3 Connell’s fourth match point average — which both were First, Mirasola led Middle- Hartland Arrowhead, 4-3, to those guys. I think they lead, Connell fell behind 0-30 of the night, Contardi double Middleton’s second-best fig- ton to a first place finish at the in the first round of the state played better because of it.” on his own serve and was two faulted. And 4 hours, 38 min- ures of the rally scoring-era. Big Eight Conference tourna- team tournament. That left the match up points from being eliminated. utes after the Cardinals and Griffith finished second in ment. Middleton dropped an ex- to Middleton freshman Ian “It felt like he was hang- Warhawks began their match, school history in digs (615), “It feels good. It’s excit- citing 4-3 decision to eventual Connell and Arrowhead ju- ing on for dear life,” Mirasola Middleton rejoiced. 10th in career aces (72) and ing,” Mirasola said. “We’ve state champion Milwaukee nior Cole Contardi at No. 3 said. “But he did. Every sin- “It was relieving, but I also had the best passing average just got a great group of kids Marquette in the state semi- singles. gle time. He was fighting the felt bad for him,” Connell in school history since rally overall. This was one of their finals the following day. But The match took nearly fight and was able to flip the said. “You never want it to scoring began (2.25). goals.” the Cardinals’ win over Ar- three hours. And the final set switch at the perfect time.” end on a double fault. But I “I think one of the absolute The Cardinals then won rowhead will be talked about alone lasted 75 minutes. This was one of those would say that was one of my highlights of the season came the WIAA Division 1 Madi- for years to come. Eventually, though, Con- times. best matches. I played pretty at the banquet when Dylan son Memorial Sectional and Middleton trailed Arrow- nell pulled out a thrilling, dra- Connell rattled off seven well.” found out he was first team qualified for state as a team. head, 3-1, after matches in the matic, unforgettable 6-2, 5-7, straight points — the first four Middleton played ex- all-state,” Middleton coach Middleton also advanced two lower flights were completed. 7-6 (8) win. allowing him to hold serve tremely well all season under Ben White said. “The look of doubles teams and top singles That meant the Cardinals had “That was the most tired and pull within 5-4, and the Mirasola’s tutelage, which is joy and shock was so genuine player Ryan Gold to the indi- to win the final three matches I’ve ever been,” Connell said. next three leading to a service why he received Coach of the of the night to advance. “I just dug deep and tried my break that evened the match, Year honors. vidual state tournament. 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BEST continued from page 13 and real, that it made every- ing with the punches,” Easton one either smile or cry. said. “Not every race will be “Dylan has done everything ideal, but you have to work the right way and put in more with your situation that you time and effort on his game are given. Overall this team than anyone I know. His form means the world to me. They is textbook. Everything he have shaped me as an athlete does he does with precision. and as a person and I am very And he plays within himself. lucky to have them.” Always calm and cool. Never Seven months later at the rattled. state track and field meet, “We as a coaching staff Easton helped Middleton’s are so proud of all he has ac- 3,200-meter relay team win complished. He waited his a state title. There, Easton time to be Libero. We were teamed with junior Zach Lef- also impressed at the leader fel, senior Michael Madoch he became. He grew so much and junior Braedon Gilles to as a person from freshmen to win the race. senior year.” Easton said with all four Griffith’s steady play runners returning from last helped Middleton reach the year’s distance relay, winning state tournament for the sixth a state championship was straight year. The Cardinals their primary focus all season. joined Waukesha (1950-1961) “We were pretty confident and Milwaukee Marquette we could do this,” Easton said. (2002-2018) as the only “We have a very deep team. schools in Wisconsin history We have a lot of younger guys to reach the state tournament coming up doing great things. in six consecutive years. A lot of guys who were really “It was a lot of fun and close to qualifying for state in that’s why this was so disap- their events. pointing because this is such “So I think we were pretty a fun group to be around,” confident about these four. White said. “Every day there We’ve been running together was a lot of laughter and a lot forever. We’re all best friends. of fun and we loved ‘em. We’d do anything for each Honorable mention: Kevin other. That gives us a good Meicher (wrestling), Andrew advantage over the other Martin (swimming) teams.” Later, Easton finished third Senior athlete of the in the star-studded 1,600- year: Caleb Easton meter run trailing only two- time state champion Drew (cross country, track Bosley of Mequon Home- and field) stead (4:12.14) and runner-up Easton, a Northern Arizona Rowen Ellenberg of Kimberly recruit, began his senior sea- (4:12.28). son by finishing fourth at the “Those guys are really WIAA Division 1 boys cross good,” said Easton, who fin- country meet and leading the ished runner-up to Bosley in Cardinals to a second place the 1,600 at state a year ago. finish as a team. “Hats off to them. They had Middleton, the 2017 state a really good race, better than champion, was disappointed mine today.” in its runner-up. Neenah won Overall, Easton’s strong the title with 122 points, while showing at state helped Mid- the Cardinals finished with dleton finish 11th overall. 131. Honorable mention: Middleton was battling Kevin Meicher (football/ a bevy of injuries, though, wrestling), Sam Dettman when state arrived. And af- (volleyball/tennis), Matt Ball- terwards Easton found some weg (volleyball/baseball), positives after the Cardinals’ Sam Close (football/basket- performance. ball). “This year will definitely be remembered as a year of roll- See BEST page 15

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Middleton’s Dylan Griffith (top) was named first-team all-state in boys volleyball and led the Cardinals to the state tournament for a sixth straight year. Caleb Easton (above) enjoyed sensational seasons in both cross country and track and field. THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 15

BEST continued from page 14

tament to how hard everyone Breakthrough ath- on that relay’s been working this season.” lete of the year: Kal- The fact the Cardinals beat lion Buckner, football out West, which also broke the Buckner entered the season state record, made the victory without ever having carried even sweeter. the ball in a varsity football “That was one of the ones game. we were going for,” Middle- Then he proceeded to run ton coach Danny Lynam said. for 1,134 yards, averaged 7.9 “We’ve kind of been running yards per carry and rushed neck and neck with them all for 13 touchdowns during a season, back and forth and we memorable 2018 campaign. really wanted to get that one Buckner also caught eight and the guys went out and got passes for 104 yards (13.0) it.” and a TD. Lamers agreed. “His vision, patience and “We barely missed the state speed were all assets that record at sectionals,” Lamers enabled him to be so good,” said. “We were really shooting former Middleton head coach for that state record. We were Tim Simon said of Buckner. pretty sure we had the first place down. I saw my split, I “And his explosiveness al- saw Andrew’s split and I just lowed him to be a threat for a knew that we had it. It was big play on any given snap.” just a fun moment, not only Buckner had several sensa- winning, but also to get a state tional games throughout the record.” year. Middleton beat out Sauk He ran for a season-high Prairie/Wisconsin Heights’ 202 yards and two touch- 2009 record of 1:24.32. West downs against Verona. He had finished in 1:23.68. three touchdowns and 146 The relay performance yards vs. Madison East. helped Middleton finish second He rushed for more than for the third time in school his- 100 yards seven times and tory. The others came in 2000 had four multi-touchdown and 2018. games. “We swam as fast as we’d Then in Middleton’s 42-36 hoped,” Middleton coach playoff loss to Sun Prairie, Danny Lynam said. “We had Buckner had three touch- a great sectional meet. Some- downs and 113 rushing yards. times it’s really nerve-wracking Buckner had a 60-yard re- to have a really good sectional, ceiving touchdown, a 63-yard you’re not quite sure if you can touchdown run and a 97-yard repeat it at state and the guys kickoff return for a score. just blew it out of the water. “He’s pretty unstoppable,” They just kept dropping times, Middleton quarterback Bryce kept getting faster and it was a Carey said of Buckner. “He’s great meet for us.” a special talent and I know While the Cardinals were hoping for a first-place finish, he’ll do great next year and especially after dropping a I’m sure he’ll play at the next 384.0-383.5 thriller to West at level, too.” the Middleton Sectional, there The exciting thing for Mid- was no disappointment in plac- dleton’s football program is ing second. it has Buckner for one more “We were hoping for first, season. but honestly, all of us swam so Honorable mention: well,” Martin said. “I couldn’t Parker Van Buren (volleyball/ have hoped for anything better basketball), for the boys. We know we gave our hearts for that race, every Event of the year: single one of those races, and it Boys state swim meet just so happened that West also Middleton had a bevy of did. I’m very proud of the boys, memorable moments as it fin- I’m not sad at all that we got ished second to Madison West second. We did everything that at the WIAA Division 1 state we possibly could. We worked swim meet in February. The so hard.” Regents finished with 314 “They’re a great team,” points, while the Cardinals Lamers said of West. “Hope- ended with 257. fully we can come back next One of those terrific perfor- year and maybe go for that first mances came from Middleton’s place spot, but I think right foursome of senior Archer Par- now, I’m happy with what we kin, junior Nate Lamers, senior got.” Andrew Martin and junior After West and Middleton, Forrest Peterson, who won the Waukesha South/Catholic Me- 200-yard freestyle relay in a morial was a distant third with state record time of one minute, 161 points. Franklin (157.0) 23.12 seconds. and Brookfield Central/East “That was a pretty incred- (131.50) rounded out the top ible race,” Martin said. “I five. was so excited, everyone was “We had great races all just swimming lights out. You around,” Lamers said. “It was could tell we wanted it so bad. just a lot of fun.” “Forrest coming home, Honorable mention: Boys bringing it, really blasted the basketball — Middleton last split. Nate Lamers, Archer notches rare win over Madison Parkin had incredible swims. Memorial; Boys volleyball — That was one of my favorite re- Middleton rallies past Kettle lays that I’ve ever been on. To Moraine in sectional finals and Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld have that state record it’s very, earns trip to state. Middleton’s Kallion Buckner (top) had a breakout football season, while the Cardinals’ boys swim team (above) finished second very exciting and it’s just a tes- at state. PAGE 16 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 SPORTS BRIEFS

Cardinal Youth Football Camp ฀฀ The Middleton฀฀ High School Football฀฀ staff will be holding their ฀฀฀ ฀฀฀ annual Cardinal Youth Football Camp for anyone entering second through eighth grade. The camp runs July 22-24 from 10 a.m.-noon each day at Otto Breitenbach Stadium. No experience or commitment to football is necessary. Activities are separated by grade levels. This is a no-pads, non-contact camp. To sign up, visit www. cardinalgridiron.com. You can also email Middleton varsity coach Jason Pertzborn ([email protected]) with any questions. Home Talent League update Middleton’s Home Talent League team had its game with Wis- consin Dells rained out Sunday. The 29ers host Cross Plains Saturday at 2 p.m., then are at Black Earth Sunday at 1 p.m. Cross Plains defeated Reedsburg, 5-2, Sunday. In addition to traveling to Middleton Saturday, the Businessmen host Waunakee Sunday at 1 p.m.

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Owens to UWM Caitlynn Owens (front left), a 2019 Middleton High School graduate, will play collegiate soccer at UW-Milwaukee beginning this fall.

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HISTORICAL RESTORATION 1113 Main St., Cross Plains 798-3371 • 1-888-210-6418 800-700- BOAT(2628) 608-437-7367 www.kalscheur.com www.boatangel.com kirchmasonry.com [email protected] sponsored by boat angel outreach centers STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 17 Stingrays roll past Mount Horeb The Cross Plains Stingrays 1. Lainie Laszewski 34.60 Boys 9-10 50 Meter Breast 1. Henry Bohachek 28.38 Culley) 2. Sam Larsen 1:06.65 defeated Mount Horeb, 393- 3. Maille Miller 46.44 2. Peter Francois 53.20 Boys 13-14 50 Meter Back Boys 13-14 200 Meter Med- 3. Ian Bohachek 1:07.90 178, last Saturday. Girls 13-14 50 Meter Breast 3. Morgan Dorsey 59.93 1. Henry Bohachek 34.31 ley Relay Boys 15-18 200 Meter Med- Here are a list of the Sting- 1. Annika Van Buren 38.98 Boys 9-10 50 Meter Fly 2. Kyle Pape 41.86 1. Cross Plains A 2:16.51 ley Relay rays’ top finishers: 2. Amber Haack 41.26 1. Charlie Dawson 48.59 3. Zack Stoecker 43.56 (Harry Anderson, Ian McCul- 2. Cross Plains A 1:55.20 Girls 8&U 25 Meter Free 3. Lainie Laszewski 43.20 2. Morgan Dorsey 54.20 Boys 13-14 50 Meter Breast ley, Henry Bohachek, Justin (Sam Larsen, Parker Van 1. Ellie Roenneburg 16.92 Girls 13-14 50 Meter Fly 3. Adam Bernd 1:10.32 2. Ian McCulley 41.70 Kalsbeek) Buren, Jay Sullivan, Nick Hinz) 3. Brooklyn Brosamle 23.75 1. Sydney Knutowski 33.64 Boys 9-10 100 Meter IM 3. Kristian Peterson 41.75 3. Cross Plains B 2:30.94 3. Cross Plains B 2:05.93 Girls 8&U 25 Meter Back 3. Ellie Eisele 35.15 1. Charlie Dawson 1:40.56 Boys 13-14 50 Meter Fly (Kyle Pape, Kristian Peterson, (Sam Gessler, Ian Bohachek, 3. Addison Danzinger 34.66 Girls 13-14 100 Meter IM 2. Peter Francois 2:00.61 2. Harry Anderson 33.17 Ryan Roenneburg, Kyler Ma- Owen Roenneburg, Jon Henry Girls 8&U 25 Meter Breast 1. Annika Van Buren 1:18.80 Boys 9-10 200 Meter Free 3. Justin Kalsbeek 33.55 honey) Roll) 2. Brooklyn Brosamle 32.34 2. Ellie Eisele 1:20.07 Relay Boys 13-14 100 Meter IM Boys 15-18 50 Meter Free Boys 15-18 200 Meter Free Girls 8&U 25 Meter Fly 3. Elaina Phaneuf 1:28.29 1. Cross Plains A 3:00.87 2. Justin Kalsbeek 1:16.70 1. Nick Hinz 25.06 Relay 1. Ellie Roenneburg 19.95 Girls 13-14 200 Meter Free (Bryce Pape, Dakin Pearce, 3. Harry Anderson 1:19.73 2. Parker Van Buren 26.02 1. Cross Plains A 1:44.50 Girls 8&U 100 Meter Free Relay Morgan Dorsey, Charlie Daw- Boys 13-14 200 Meter Free Boys 15-18 50 Meter Back (Nick Hinz, Colin Kalsbeek, Relay 1. Cross Plains A 2:29.17 son) Relay 1. Sam Larsen 29.58 Parker Van Buren, Owen Roen- 1. Cross Plains A 1:55.25 (Amber Haack, Maille Miller, 2. Cross Plains B 3:58.99 1. Cross Plains A 2:10.88 Boys 15-18 50 Meter Breast neburg) (Brooklyn Brosamle, Made- Claire Ready, Elaina Phaneuf) (Isaac Zander, Max Dedering, (Kristian Peterson, Kyle Pape, 2. Sam Gessler 33.64 2. Cross Plains B 1:48.97 leine Kahl-Shields, Cali Allen, Girls 13-14 200 Meter Liam Ward, Peter Francois) Kyler Mahoney, Harry Ander- 3. Jay Sullivan 34.78 (Sam Gessler, Jay Sullivan, Ian Adalena Fredrickson) Medley Relay Boys 9-10 200 Meter Med- son) Boys 15-18 50 Meter Fly Bohachek, Sam Larsen) Girls 8&U 100 Meter Med- 1. Cross Plains A 2:19.06 ley Relay 2. Cross Plains B 2:35.42 2. Jay Sullivan 28.61 ley Relay (Lainie Laszewski, Annika Van 1. Cross Plains A 3:35.51 (Ben Keith, Dylan Ritchie, 3. Nick Hinz 29.35 2. Cross Plains A 1:55.61 Buren, Ellie Eisele, Sydney (Isaac Richardson, Peter Fran- Neelam Brink-Hauser, Ian Mc- Boys 15-18 100 Meter IM (Addison Danzinger, Brooklyn Knutowski) cois, Adam Bernd, Bryce Pape) Brosamle, Ellie Roenneburg, Girls 15-18 50 Meter Free Boys 11-12 50 Meter Free ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Cali Allen) 1. Kaitlyn Peters 27.95 1. Tony Peters 30.88 2019 ROAD MAINTENANCE Girls 9-10 50 Meter Free 3. Brianna Acker 28.92 Boys 11-12 50 Meter Back TOWN OF MIDDLETON, WI 2. Norah Ebert 40.24 Girls 15-18 50 Meter Back 1. Caden Van Buren 33.64 Girls 9-10 50 Meter Back 1. Lauryn Abozeid 33.48 Boys 11-12 50 Meter Breast The Town of Middleton will receive Bids in electronic format only, through QuestCDN.com, for 1. Addison Haack 42.01 Girls 15-18 50 Meter Breast 1. Caden Van Buren 38.77 2019 Road Maintenance until 10:00 am local time, July 11, 2019, at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud at the Town Hall, 7555 W. Old Sauk Road, Verona, WI 53593. 2. Ruby Clooten 47.77 2. Serena Haack 37.31 3. Jack Johnson 49.87 Girls 9-10 50 Meter Breast Girls 15-18 50 Meter Fly Boys 11-12 50 Meter Fly Project: 2019 Road Maintenance – Town of Middleton, Wisconsin 1. Rian Jost 47.90 1. Kaitlyn Peters 29.49 1. Tony Peters 35.69 2. Ruby Clooten 51.10 2. Brianna Acker 31.75 2. Ian Johnson 51.96 Description of Work: The work performed under this contract will include chip seal maintenance Girls 9-10 50 Meter Fly Girls 15-18 100 Meter IM Boys 11-12 100 Meter IM (granite cover aggregate) for streets on the Road List and selective wedging of some roads prior to Chip Seal application. Restoration of the work areas, traffic control and other miscellaneous items 1. Addison Haack 42.37 1. Serena Haack 1:12.25 1. Caden Van Buren 1:15.92 in conformance with the Contract Documents are included with the project. 2. Miri Spahn 44.15 Girls 15-18 200 Meter Free 3. Duke Allen 1:38.65 3. Piper Kraemer 55.31 Relay Boys 11-12 200 Meter Free Road List (Single Chip Seal) (6.96 miles total) Girls 9-10 100 Meter IM 1. Cross Plains A 1:55.27 Relay Adams Park Court (Summerfield Dr. - End) (0.1miles) 1. Rian Jost 1:26.70 (Ella Halanski, Serena Haack, 1. Cross Plains A 2:15.02 Cardinal Point Trail (3812 Cardinal Pt. - Cul-de-Sac End) (0.48miles) Coneflower Court (Summit Ridge Rd. - End) (0.12miles) 2. Addison Haack 1:33.25 Brianna Acker, Kaitlyn Peters) (Tony Peters, Jack Johnson, Deering Trail (Summit Ridge Rd. - End) (0.24miles) Girls 9-10 200 Meter Free 3. Cross Plains B 2:29.68 Duke Allen, Caden Van Buren) Highfield Road (Summit Ridge Rd. - Airport Rd.) (0.45miles) Relay (Halle Ehlke, Grace Winkel- 2. Cross Plains B 3:37.67 Hillcrest Drive (Airport Rd. - Toepfer Rd.) (0.23miles) 1. Cross Plains A 3:03.14 mann, Madeline Phaneuf, (Karl Schaefer, Graham Pearce, Horizon Court (Horizon Road - End) (0.05miles) (Ava Braun, Ruby Clooten, Shelby Ehlke Mo Dossa, Henrik Morstad) Horizon Road (Westman Way - Airport Rd.) (0.23miles) Piper Kraemer, Miri Spahn) Girls 15-18 200 Meter Boys 11-12 200 Meter Med- Kempfer Court (Kempfer Ln. - End) (0.09miles) Kempfer Lane (7710 Kempfer Ln. - Welcome Drive) (0.11miles) 3. Cross Plains C 3:35.33 Medley Relay ley Relay Legacy Drive (Deering Trl. - End) (0.14miles) (Makenzie Casey, Addison Lo- 1. Cross Plains A 2:07.96 2. Cross Plains A 3:01.41 Magellan Drive (Summerfield Dr. - Swoboda Dr.) (0.13miles) randos, Shienna Waite, Quinn (Lauryn Abozeid, Serena (Ian Johnson, Eli Knutowski, Meridian Circle (Summerfield Dr. - End) (0.15miles) Dawson) Haack, Kaitlyn Peters, Brianna Jack Johnson, Duke Allen) Nicolet Circle (Summerfield Dr. - End) (0.05miles) Girls 9-10 200 Meter Med- Acker) Boys 13-14 50 Meter Free Nina Lane (Summit Ridge Rd. - End) (0.38miles) Pheasant Point Court (Summerfield Dr. - End) (0.12miles) ley Relay Boys 8&U 25 Meter Free Plainfield Court (Plainfield Rd. - End) (0.07miles) 2. Cross Plains E 3:55.63 2. Joseph Reardon 21.40 Shooting Star Avenue (Meadow Valley Rd. - End) (0.38miles) (Mary Nelson, Ava Braun, Lily 3. Henry Spahn 24.42 Summerfield Drive (Timber Ln. - Goth Rd.) (1.78miles) Munguia-Browere, Addison Boys 8&U 25 Meter Back Summit Ridge Road (End to End) (0.86miles) Lorandos) 1. Freddie Cupelli 24.39 Toepfer Road (Airport Rd. - Hillcrest Dr.) (0.49miles) MISCELLANEOUS Valley Woods Court (Valley Woods Dr. - End) (0.06miles) DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK 3. Cross Plains B 3:58.44 3. Joseph Reardon 27.30 Valley Woods Drive (Valley View Rd. - End) (0.25miles) (Megan Niesen, Quinn Daw- Boys 8&U 25 Meter Breast OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day son, Piper Kraemer, Amelia 1. Andrew Wiens 27.22 Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Road List (Double Chip Seal) (0.25 miles total) Brassco Lane(End to End) (0.16miles) Parker) 2. Freddie Cupelli 28.97 Towing, All Paperwork Taken North Point Road(Mineral Point Rd. - End) (0.09miles) Girls 11-12 50 Meter Free 3. Cooper Wing 42.83 Care Of. CALL 1-855-711-0379 (CNOW) 1. Shelby Ehlke 32.78 Boys 8&U 25 Meter Fly Wedging Road List (Wedge prior to Chip Seal) (1,151 SY, 69 Tons) Girls 11-12 50 Meter Back 1. Freddie Cupelli 23.70 DIRECTV & AT&T. 155 Hillcrest Drive (550 SY) 1. Ava Halanski 35.55 2. Andy Francois 26.16 Channels & 1000s of Shows/ Horizon Road (150 SY) Movies On Demand (w/SELECT North Point Road (25 SY) Girls 11-12 50 Meter Breast 3. Andrew Wiens 26.37 Package.) AT&T Internet 99 1. Izzy Ensenberger 42.53 Boys 8&U 100 Meter Free Plainfield Road (80 SY) Percent Reliability. Unlimited Valley Woods Drive (346 SY) 2. Grace Anderson 46.25 Relay Texts to 120 Countries w/AT&T Girls 11-12 50 Meter Fly 1. Cross Plains B 2:33.28 Wireless. Call 4 FREE Quote- Complete digital project bidding documents are available at www.vierbicher.com or 1. Izzy Ensenberger 37.69 (Graham Casey, Jacob Nelson, 1-866-252-8805. (CNOW) www.questcdn.com. You may download the digital plan documents for $30.00 by inputting Quest 3. Sloane Hanson 47.49 Cooper Wing, Leo Reardon) SAVE ON YOUR NEXT project #6410038 on the website’s Project Search page. Please contact QuestCDN.com at 952-233- PRESCRIPTION! World Health Girls 11-12 100 Meter IM Boys 8&U 100 Meter Med- 1632 or [email protected] for assistance in free membership registration, downloading, and work- Link. Price Match Guarantee! ing with this digital project information. An optional paper set of project documents is also available 1. Ava Halanski 1:17.14 ley Relay Prescriptions Required. CIPA for a non-refundable price of $50.00 per set. Please make your check payable to Vierbicher and 2. Shelby Ehlke 1:21.20 1. Cross Plains A 1:45.40 Certified. Over 1500 medications send it to 999 Fourier Drive, Suite 201, Madison, WI 53717. Please contact us at 608-821-3959 if 3. Mallory Peters 1:28.39 (Henry Spahn, Andrew Wiens, available. CALL Today For A you have any questions. Girls 11-12 200 Meter Free Freddie Cupelli, Joseph Rear- Free Price Quote. 1-866-546- 5275 Call Now! (CNOW) Relay don) All Bids shall be accompanied by a certified check or Bid Bond equal to five percent (5%) of the Earthlink High Speed Internet. Bid payable to the OWNER. 1. Cross Plains A 2:06.89 Boys 9-10 50 Meter Free As Low As $14.95/month (for the (Ava Halanski, Mallory Peters, 2. Morgan Dorsey 41.53 first 3 months.) Reliable High The Bidding Documents may be examined at the offices of Vierbicher Associates, Inc., 999 Fourier Shelby Ehlke, Izzy Ensen- Boys 9-10 50 Meter Back Speed Fiber Optic Technology. Drive, Suite 201, Madison, WI 53717. berger) 2. Isaac Richardson 52.45 Stream Videos, Music and More! Call Earthlink Today 1-877-794- 3. Cross Plains B 2:56.26 The CONTRACTOR shall be required to pay not less than the minimum wage rate as established 5751 (CNOW) by law. (Sophia Eisele, Nieve Howard, DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Ava Leitner, Sloane Hanson) Channels $14.95 High Speed The Town of Middleton reserves the right to waive any informality and to reject any or all Bids. The Girls 11-12 200 Meter Med- Internet. Free Installation, Smart letting of the work described herein is subject to the provisions of Sections 60.47, and 66.0901 ley Relay HD DVR Included, Free Voice Wisconsin Statutes. 2. Cross Plains B 3:21.93 Remote. Some restrictions apply. Call 1-855-997-5088 Publication Dates: June 27, 2019 and July 4, 2019. (Bella Parker, Anna Oramous, (CNOW) Sloane Hanson, Ava Leitner) OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. Engineer Owner Girls 13-14 50 Meter Free No tanks to refill. No deliveries. Vierbicher Associates, Inc. Town of Middleton 2. Lainie Laszewski 29.77 The All-New Inogen One G4 is 999 Fourier Drive, Suite 201 7555 W. Old Sauk Road 3. Sydney Knutowski 30.78 only 2.8 pounds! FAA approved! Madison, WI 53717 Verona, WI 53593 Girls 13-14 50 Meter Back FREE info kit: 888-332-9680 (CNOW) Publish: 6/27/19, 7/4/19 WNAXLP PAGE 18 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 Gators upended by Ridgewood The Middleton Gators fell to style event, while teammate third in the 25-meter freestyle. style, while Christopher Kiehl ley, while Colin Gabert was second place finishes by Luke arch-rival Ridgewood, 565.5- Ellie Wolf finished first in the Leo Cullen placed third in the captured first place in the 50- third. Gabert went on to win Lamers and Matthew Golden 505.5, last Saturday. 25-meter backstroke. In the 25-meter backstroke. Lincoln meter breaststroke. the 50-meter breaststroke with in the 100-meter backstroke. Middleton will look to put 25-meter breaststroke, Kinsey Martin finished third in the 25- teammate Jack McNerney fin- In the 100-meter individual this loss in the rearview mirror Beckwith, Charlotte Beyerl, meter breaststroke, while Dula 11-12 ishing second. Charles added a medley, Jack Madoch finished when it hosts Shorewood on and Grace Mayer finished 1-2- finished third in the 100-meter The girls began team events second-place finish in the 50- first and Golden finished third. Saturday at 8 a.m. 3. Quinn Mazur placed third individual medley. with second and third place meter butterfly. Lamers, Courtland Flanigan Here’s a recap of the Gators’ in the 25-meter butterfly and finishes in the 200-meter med- and Evan Brandon combined meet with Ridgewood. Nora Meudt finished third in 9-10 ley and 200-meter freestyle 13-14 to blank the Ridgewood com- the 100-meter individual med- The girls finished first in the relay races. Individually, Au- The girls started the meet petition finishing 1-2-3 in the 8 & Under ley. 200-meter medley relay and drey Alexander and Vala Dis with first and third place fin- 100-meter breaststroke. In the The girls scored second The boys took second and put up a first and third place Cicero finished first and third ishes in the 200-meter med- 50-meter butterfly, Madoch and third place finishes in the third in the 100-meter med- showing in the 200-meter free- respectively in the 50-meter ley and freestyle relay events. finished first while Jackson 100-meter medley and free- ley and 100-meter freestyle style event. In the 50-meter freestyle. Sophia Lee and In the 100-meter freestyle, Esteves finished third. style relay races. Individually, relay races. In the individual freestyle, Clara Kiehl raced to Carly Kubsch followed with Tait Haag and Ryanne Wood- Madeline Schecher finished events, Cameron Dula and Kai first, while Jane Garlock and second and third place in the all finished 1-2. Haag went 15-18 second in the 25-meter free- Marckel finished second and Maggie Onopa finished sec- 50-meter backstroke. on to capture second in the The Lady Gators notched ond and third. Dis Cicero and Annika Diny 100-meter backstroke. In the second and third place finishes Sophie Shi finished first in finished 1-2 in the 100-meter 100-meter individual medley, in the 200-meter medley and the 50-meter backstroke and individual medley, while Kyra Abby Ensenberger and Natalie 200-meter freestyle relays. Garlock placed third. In the Woodall added a third-place Charles scored first and second Grace Madigan started off in- 100-meter individual med- finish in the 50-meter breast- place, respectively. Charles, dividual events with a victory ley, Brynn Sundell finished stroke. Diny and Ellie Sundell Ensenberger and Lauryn in the 100-meter freestyle and first and Grace Charles was closed out the meet for this Brown finished 1-2-3 in the Berkeley Smith finished third. second. Charles added a first- squad with second and third 100-meter breaststroke, while Molly Haag and Alexis Bar- place ribbon in the 50-meter place showings in the 50- Woodall added a second-place rett finished second and third breaststroke and Shi finished meter butterfly. ribbon in the 50-meter butter- in the 100-meter backstroke. third. In the 50-meter butterfly, The boys finished group fly. In the 200-meter individual PERFECT GETAWAY Sundell finished first. events with a second place The boys raced to first and medley, Melanie Golden fin- Furnished 2 B.R. 12x50 mobile home on 1 ½ acres- has 6x8 The boys finished group showing in the 200-meter third place finishes in the ished second while Madigan mud room, 10x20 sun porch. Has 16x16 metal party shelter, events in third place for the medley and first and third 200-meter medley and the was third. Sara Wood fin- 12x12 storage and more. On ATV route, fishing and golf 20 200-meter medley and 200- place finishes in the 200-meter 200-meter freestyle relays. ished second in the 100-meter mins. Must be seen. $68,000. Big Flats, WI. 608-575-2398 meter freestyle relays. Indi- freestyle relays. AJ Charles Individual events began with breaststroke, while Haag and vidually, Evan Mazur placed scored a first-place ribbon in a second-place finish by Jack Golden finished 2-3 in the second in the 50-meter free- the 100-meter individual med- Madigan in the 100-meter 100-meter butterfly. VILLAGE OF CROSS PLAINS freestyle followed by first and The Gator men finished sec- 2417 Brewery Road ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ond in the 200-meter medley Cross Plains, WI 53528 and 200-meter freestyle relay (608) 798-3241 PROJECT: 2019 WWTP OUTFALL MODIFICATIONS events. In individual races, BOARD OF REVIEW NOTICE OWNER: Village of Cross Plains Nate Lamers and Calvin Rob- 2417 Brewery Road erts finished first and third, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Review for the P.O. Box 97 “Your“Yourour CompleteComplete FamilyFamily Village of Cross Plains of Dane County shall hold its first meeting Cross Plains, WI 53527 SShoehoe Store”Store” respectively, in the 100-meter on the 22nd day of July, 2019 from 5:00 pm to 7:00 pm at 2417 freestyle. Lamers added an- Brewery Rd., Cross Plains, WI. CONTRACTS AND BID DEADLINE: other first-place ribbon in the Sealed bids for a single contract for outfall modifications and 20-meter individual medley. Please be advised of the following requirements to appear rip-rap weir construction will be received by the Village of Cross Roberts finished third in the before the Board of Review and procedural requirements in Plains until 2:00 p.m., local time on July 18, 2019. The bids will be 100-meter breaststroke, while appearing before the Board: publicly opened and read aloud immediately thereafter in the • No person shall be allowed to appear before the board of Village Hall meeting room. Blaise Lin added a third-place review, to testify to the Board by telephone or to contest the The contract consists of the following scope: finish in the 100-meter butter- amount of any assessment of real or personal property if the per- • Extension of outfall sewer with approximately 20 lineal feet of fly event. son has refused a reasonable written request by certified mail of RCP • Installation of two rock weirs in Black Earth Creek the Assessor to view such property. (Full(Full time shoe rrepair)epair) • After the first meeting of the Board of Review and before the • Erosion control BlackBlack Earth,Earth, WIWI Board’s final adjournment, no person who is scheduled to appear • Site restoration 608608-767-3447-767-3447 608-231-4445608-231-4445 before the Board of Review may contact, or provide information MoMonday-Fridaynday-Friday 9-89-8 to, a member of the Board about the person’s objection except at CONTRACT DOCUMENTS: SSaturdayaturday 9-59-5 SundaySunday 10-510-5 a session of the Board. The Contract Documents, consisting of Advertisement for Bids, • No person may appear before the Board of Review, testify to Instructions to Bidders, Bidder’s Proof of Responsibility, Bid the Board by telephone or contest the amount of assessment Proposal Form, Affidavit of Organization and Authority, Bid Bond unless, at least 48 hours before the first meeting of the Board or (in the amount of 5% of the maximum amount of the bid), Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING at least 48 hours before the objection is heard if the objection is of Award Form, Agreement Form, Notice to Proceed Form, Tuesday, July 16, 2019 @ 7:32 p.m. allowed because the person has been granted a waiver of the 48- Performance/Payment Bond (100%), Certificate of Insurance, hour notice of an intent to file a written objection by appearing General Conditions, Supplementary Conditions, Technical CITY OF MIDDLETON before the Board during the first two hours of the meeting and Specifications, Drawings and Addenda (if any) may be examined 7426 HUBBARD AVENUE, MIDDLETON, WI showing good cause for failure to meet the 48-hour notice at the following locations: requirement and files a written objection, that the person provides Class “B” Fermented Malt Beverage and “Class B” to the Clerk of the Board of Review notice as to whether the per- Village of Cross Plains Intoxicating Liquor son will ask for removal of any Board members and, if so, which 2417 Brewery Road B&B Lake Geneva LLC is requesting a Class “B” fermented member will be removed and the person’s reasonable estimate of P.O. Box 97 malt beverage and “Class B” intoxicating liquor license located at the length of time that the hearing will take. Cross Plains, WI 53527 7605 Elmwood Ave., Middleton, WI, with Julie Selby, 800 N • When appearing before the Board, the person shall specify, Bluespruce Cir Hartland WI, as the agent. in writing, the person’s estimate of the value of the land and the Town & Country Engineering, Inc. improvements that are the subject of the person’s objection and 2912 Marketplace Drive, Suite 103 During the public hearing citizens will have an opportunity to be specify the information that the person used to arrive at that esti- Madison, WI 53719 heard concerning the above fermented malt beverage and intox- mate. icating liquor license application. The Common Council will then • No person may appear before the Board of Review, testify to Copies of the Contract Documents and the Construction Plans consider action on this license request. the Board by telephone or subject or object to a valuation; if that may be obtained at the office of Town & Country Engineering, valuation was made by the Assessor or the Objector using the Inc., 2912 Marketplace Drive, Suite 103, Madison, WI 53719. Lorie J. Burns, City Clerk income method; unless the person supplies the Assessor all of There is a $35.00 non-refundable copying and distribution Publish: 7/4/19 WNAXLP the information about the income and expenses, as specified in charge for these documents. Electronic bidding documents are the Manual under Sec. 73.03(2a), that the Assessor requests. available on-line at Questcdn.com, Project No. 6421323. An The Village of Cross Plains has an ordinance for the confidential- additional fee of $10.00 is required for those submitting a bid on- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ity of information about income and expenses that is provided to line via Questcdn. Tuesday, July 16, 2019 @ 7:32 p.m. the Assessor under this paragraph which provides exemptions for CITY OF MIDDLETON QUALIFICATIONS: persons using information in the discharge of duties imposed by 7426 HUBBARD AVENUE, MIDDLETON, WI law or of the duties of their office or by order of a court. The infor- Bidders must be pre-qualified with the Village of Cross Plains mation that is provided under this paragraph, unless a court within the last year or must be pre-qualified for this work 5 days Class “B” Fermented Malt Beverage and “Class B” determined that it is inaccurate, is not subject to the right of prior to the bid deadline in accordance with Section 66.0903 of Intoxicating Liquor inspection and copying under Section 19.35 (1) of the Wisconsin the Wisconsin Statutes. Each bidder must deposit, with his bid, Billow Sports Bar & Smoke House LLC is requesting a Class Statutes. security in the amount of 5% of the maximum bid amount. “B” fermented malt beverage and “Class B” intoxicating liquor The Board shall hear upon oath, by telephone, all ill or disabled Bidders must be experienced in municipal pipeline and concrete license located at 3112 Parmenter St., Middleton, WI, with Taylor persons who present to the Board a letter from a physician, sur- construction. Stussy, 204 St Teresa Terrace #4, Monona, WI, as the agent. geon or osteopath that confirms their illness or disability. No other persons may testify by telephone. RIGHTS RESERVED: The Village of Cross Plains reserves the right to reject any and During the public hearing citizens will have an opportunity to be heard concerning the above fermented malt beverage and intox- Dated this 28th day of June, 2019. all bids, for whatever reason, and to waive any informalities in bids or in the bid process. icating liquor license application. The Common Council will then consider action on this license request. Bill Chang Published by the authority of: Village Administrator/Clerk Bill Chang, Village Administrator Lorie J. Burns, City Clerk Publish: 7/4/19 WNAXLP Publish: 7/4/19, 7/11/19 WNAXLP Publish: 7/4/19 WNAXLP THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 19

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PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE Board Agenda for June 10, 2019 - Meeting Janel Anderson, Social Studies Teacher at Middleton High School year. Cindy shared the next steps for the upcoming year. MaryBeth Minutes Alexandra Arndt, 5th Grade Teacher at Kromrey previewed the data from the STAR assessment from throughout the Carrianne Baumgart, Kindergarten Teacher at Northside Elementary district. This data will be used by the SIT teams to make improve- MIDDLETON-CROSS PLAINS AREA School ments. MaryBeth also explained the scores and goals. The board SCHOOL DISTRICT Ellen Boldt, for 0.20 FTE German Teacher at Glacier Creek members asked several questions. Rainey shared a quick video on District Services Center John Butsic, Math Teacher at Middleton High School the first SIT team celebrations. 7106 South Avenue, Middleton, Wisconsin Kirsten Haag, for 0.50 FTE Behavior Interventionist at Sauk Trail b. Update Strategy Map Data Emily LaFlash, FCS Teacher at Kromrey George Mavroulis reviewed the district’s updated Strategy Map. Marah Larsen, 8th Grade Literacy and Social Studies Teacher at Administration uses this information to systematically track student 1. CALL TO ORDER REGULAR BOE MEETING AT 7:00 P.M. Kromrey growth. He highlighted areas that need updated information yet and The regular board meeting of the Middleton-Cross Plains Area Lindsay Muniz, 5th Grade Teacher at Kromrey stated that the map will continually evolve. The board asked ques- School District Board of Education was called to order at 7:00 p.m. Tricia Rodey, Reading Specialist at Kromrey tions and asked for more analysis on the data. by President Bob Green. ii. Approval of Leaves of Absence c. School Perceptions Staff Survey Follow-Up Present: President Bob Green, Vice President Annette Ashley, The board approved under consent agenda the following leave of After the board received the data from the School Perceptions Clerk Todd Smith, Treasurer Bob Hesselbein, and Board Members: absence: staff survey, they asked for information on what the administrative Sean Hyland, Minza Karim, Paul Kinne, and Katy Morgan Sarah Bialk, 2nd Grade Teacher at Sauk Trail plans are for improving some of the lower scoring areas. Attached is Not Present: Board Member Anne Bauer Cherie Hellenbrand, Business Education Teacher at MHS the document with the collective strategies that were developed Others Present: Superintendent George Mavroulis, Assistant iii. Approval of Staff Appointments across administration. Superintendent Sherri Cyra, Director of Business Services Lori The board approved under consent agenda the following staff d. School Perceptions Parent Survey Results Ames, Assistant Director of Student Services Cindy Malcheski, appointments: George Mavroulis presented the baseline data for the Parent Director of Student Services Barb Buffington, Director of Secondary Ernesto Bautista, to a 1.0 FTE regular contract Math Teacher at Survey which was also administered by School Perceptions. Education Laura Love, Director of Curriculum and Assessment Middleton High School Principals just received this data and will be analyzing it over the MaryBeth Paulisse and Director of Elementary Education Rainey Ellen Boldt, to a 0.20 FTE temporary contract German Teacher at summer and developing action plans around the feedback. Board Briggs Glacier Creek members asked a few questions and also asked for more data. 2. RECOGNITION - MADISON AREA MATH LEAGUE STU- Katelyn Bullis, to a 1.0 FTE regular contract 8th Grade Teacher at e. 2019-20 Budget Update DENTS, FCCLA STUDENT AND DECA STUDENT Kromrey Lori Ames briefly reviewed the budget assumptions for 2019-20. The board recognized several MHS students on their accomplish- Danielle Burley, to a 0.50 FTE regular contract 4K Teacher at Elm She also shared that we do not have a state budget at this time and ments. Jonah Guse was honored as the top scorer of all students at Lawn the district will form a balanced budget by using the parameters set the Madison Area Math League and Gene Kim was honored for mak- Caitlin Carey, to a 1.0 FTE regular contract Kindergarten Teacher in the assumptions. ing the Varsity Second Team. Next, Lily Baird was recognized for her at Northside 8. ITEMS FOR ACTION finish in the top 10 at the DECA International Career Development Samantha Chase, to a 1.0 FTE regular contract Special Education a. Approval of the 2019-20 Student Fees Conference. Jade Davis qualified for the National Competition Teacher for the District Lori Ames previewed the few changes to the student fees for through FCCLA in culinary arts. Robert Corday, to a 1.0 FTE regular contract Bilingual Resource 2019-2020. There was discussion around the parking at MHS. 3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Teacher at Sauk Trail MOVED by Smith SECONDED by Hyland to approve the student MOVED by Smith SECONDED by Hesselbein to approve the Stephanie Flood, to a 1.0 FTE regular contract Kindergarten fees for 2019-2020 as presented. Motion carried unanimously, 8-0. Regular Board Minutes of May 13, 2019. Motion carried unanimous- Teacher at Northside (Exhibit E) ly, 8-0. Rachel Gilbertson, to a 1.0 FTE regular contract Elementary b. Approval of 2019-20 Facility Use Schedule for Schools and 4. COMMUNICATIONS Bilingual Resource Teacher at MHS Performing Arts Center a. Citizen Comments Mathew Given, to a 1.0 FTE regular contract Math Teacher at Lori Ames briefly review the facility use fees for the upcoming Debbie Fischer spoke during the citizen comments regarding the Middleton High School year. MOVED by Smith SECONDED by Kinne to approve the 2019- upcoming boundary changes and process. She came representing James Grindrod, to a 1.0 FTE regular contract Special Education 2020 Facility Use Schedule for Schools and Performing Arts Center the Northlake neighborhood and shared concerns about some of the Teacher at Clark Street as presented. Motion carried unanimously, 8-0. (Exhibit F) options. Kimberly Klutterman-Booher, to a 1.0 FTE regular contract c. Approval of Resolution for New OPEB Trust Agreement b. Correspondence/Board Communication Student Services Coordinator at Kromrey Lori Ames shared the change to the OPEB Agreement. MOVED Paul Kinne attended the Elm Lawn Hot Dog Hustle. He also Larry Love, to a 1.0 FTE regular contract Dean of Students at by Hyland SECONDED by Kinne to approve the Resolution thanked all the PTO’s for the hard work they do throughout the dis- Glacier Creek Authorizing the Adoption of the Wisconsin OPEB Trust and Custody trict. Bob Hesselbein complimented everyone on a well done gradu- Maria Pittner, to a 1.0 FTE regular contract 8th Grade Science Agreement and Appointing the Trustee and Custodian. Motion car- ation ceremony. Sean Hyland attended the last day celebration at Teacher at Kromrey ried unanimously, 8-0. Park and participated in the graduation ceremony. Todd Smith stat- Robert Reinhart, to a 1.0 FTE regular contract Dean of Students d. Approval of Resolution for New OPEB Investment Manager ed that the speakers at graduation were great. He also attended the at Middleton High School MOVED by Ashley SECONDED by Karim to approve the percussion concert. The board then made a change to the July board Nathan Rosin, to a 1.0 FTE regular contract Math Interventionist Resolution Authorizing the Adoption of the Wisconsin OPEB Trust meeting date. They will meet July 23 instead of July 15. at Kromrey Investment Advisory Agreement and Appointment of Investment c. Legislative Benjamin Saltzman, to a 1.0 FTE regular contract Permanent Manager. Motion carried unanimously, 8-0. There was nothing to report. Substitute Teacher at Kromrey and Glacier Creek e. Approval of Change to City of Middleton Lease Agreement 5. SUPERINTENDENT’S REPORT Dania Shoukfeh, to a 1.0 FTE regular contract Special Education Lori Ames explained the minor change to the City of Middleton a. Upcoming Events and Updates Teacher at Glacier Creek Lease Agreement in regards to the soccer fields on Airport Road. George informed everyone that the groundbreaking at Pope Farm Stephen Wilkins, to a 1.0 FTE regular contract Permanent MOVED by Smith SECONDED by Ashley to approve the change to Elementary will be June 11 at 6:00 p.m. Substitute Teacher at MHS the City of Middleton Lease Agreement. Motion carried unanimous- 6. CONSENT AGENDA iv. Approval of Retirements ly, 8-0. (Exhibit G) MOVED by Morgan SECONDED by Ashley to approve the follow- There were no retirements to approve. f. Approval of Godfrey & Kahn Payment ing items on the consent agenda: 6.a.1. Approval of Bills Payable, c. District Consent Items MOVED by Ashley SECONDED by Hyland to approve the 6.a.2. Approval of Treasurer’s Report, 6.b.1. Approval of i. Approval of West Middleton PTO Donation of $25,000 Godfrey & Kahn Payment. Motion carried unanimously, 7-0 with Resignations (addendum), 6.b.2. Approval of Leaves of Absence The board approved under consent agenda the West Middleton Smith abstaining. (addendum), 6.b.3. Approval of Staff Appointments (addendum), and PTO Donation of $25,000. 9. CONVENE IN POSSIBLE CLOSED SESSION UNDER S.S. 6.c.1 Approval of West Middleton PTO Donation of $25,000, 6.c.2. ii. Approval of CESA 5 Contract - Teacher for Deaf and Hard of 19.85 (1)(b)(f)(g) Approval of CESA 5 Contract - Teacher for Deaf and Hard of Hearing a. Conferring with Legal Counsel on Pending Litigation of a Hearing, 6.c.3. Approval of Foreign Travel - German GAPP The board approved under consent agenda the CESA 5 Contract Former Employee Exchange, and 6.c.4.Approval of Dane County School to Work for Teacher of Deaf and Hard of Hearing. (Exhibit C) b. Review of Personnel Matter with the Board Consortium 66.03 Agreement. Motion carried unanimously, 7-0 iii. Approval of Foreign Travel - German GAPP Exchange MOVED by Ashley SECONDED by Karim to convene in closed Smith not participating. The board approved under consent agenda the foreign travel - session to confer with legal counsel on pending litigation of a former a. Administrative/Business Services German GAPP Exchange. employee and review of a personnel matter with the board. Motion i. Approval of Bills Payable iv. Approval of Dane County School to Work Consortium 66.03 carried unanimously, 8-0 on a roll call vote. The board approved under consent agenda the check list totaling Agreement 10. RECONVEN IN OPEN SESSION $4,332,044.63. (Exhibit A) The board approved under consent agenda the Dane County 11. NEXT MEETING DATES AND ADJOURNMENT ii. Approval of Treasurer’s Report School to Work Consortium 66.03 Agreement. (Exhibit D) MOVED by Hesselbein SECONDED by Karim to adjourn the regular The board approved under consent agenda the current 7. ITEMS FOR INFORMATION/DISCUSSION meeting at 9:39 p.m. Motion carried unanimously, 8-0. Treasurer’s Report. (Exhibit B) a. End of Year MTSS Data Report a. Future Meeting Dates b. Employee Services - Certified Staff Cindy Malcheski, Barb Buffington, Laura Love, MaryBeth Paulisse b. Potential Board Agenda Items i. Approval of Resignations and Rainey Briggs joined the board to report on the MTSS data. Cheryl Janssen, Board Secretary The board approved under consent agenda for the following res- Laura began the presentation with the changes to the mission and ignations: vision of the district. Barb highlighted some of the achievements this Publish: 7/4/19 WNAXLP PAGE 20 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019 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.

Find Us On Facebook LAWN & GARDEN SERVICES RENTALS Apartments for “Lost Dogs Is your yard getting ahead of MASON SEALCOAT-Driveway FOR RENT BLACK EARTH- you? We can mow it back in- & parking lot maintenance. upstairs 2 bedroom, 1 bath. “Ac tive” Seniors of Wisconsin” cluding brush and trees. Fence Sealcoating, crack sealing, NP/NS. $800. Call 608-354- KellerApartments.com West (In Orchard Ridge) www.facebook.com/findfido repair and maintenance, also striping and patching. Call 1712 4909-11, 4914, 4929 Whitcomb Dr. & 6 Whitcomb Cir., Madison general cleanup available. Call today for professional service. or text Nick Kirch 608-574-2772 1-888-994-8445 www.mason sealcoat.com Spacious 2 BR’s From Bakery HELP WANTED $985/mo. to $1875/mo. FOR SALE Includes: Heat, 1 or 2 Garage Stall, Cashiers RENTALS HORSE HELP WANTED for Storage Locker. No smoking, no pets. NON-SHED Teddy Bear pup- Part Time. ams & pms in town of Cross For more information Contact Robert Keller p i e s . S m a l l . M E L L O W . CROSS PLAINS APART- Plains. 608-513-8594 (C) 608-577-2451 (O) 608-227-6543 Family/kids companion. Crate MENTS- 2 & 3 bedroom, Looking for a fun job. trained. Shots. Asking $475. deck/patio, near Culver's, Wal- 608-632-1580 greens shopping. $825/$870. Come sell the finest Available now & August 15. EVENING OFFICE CLEANING We Are Now Looking to Lease GOLDEN-DOODLE puppies. FREE heat-FREE water-FREE POSITIONS. NO WEEKENDS. bread and pastries Non-shed, HYPO-ALLERGEN- parking. Coin laundry on site. 6 0 8 - 8 3 1 - 8 8 5 0 . IC. Wonderful, mellow kids/fam- Owner Operators in town. Looking 608-836-1476 c a p i t a l c i t y c l e a n . c o m ily dogs. Crate trained, shots. for after school and Asking $600. 608-632-3015 Saturday help. Ideal job for students. YOU’VE GOT IT. • Daytime, full-time Locate Technician positions available Apply in Person at: Contact Us at • 100% PAID TRAINING • Company vehicle & equipment provided Clasen’s Bakery • PLUS medical, dental, vision, & life insurance 1-800-356-9350 7610 Donna Drive, REQUIREMENTS: for more details Middleton • Must be able to work outdoors • HS Diploma or GED • Ability to work OT & weekends • Must have valid driver’s license with safe driving record Somebody else wants it! 1.800.356.9350 | 608.524.2326 Got something special you no longer use? Apply On-Line at: Sell it in the Classifieds. It may just be the perfect item www.skinnertransfer.com to fill somebody else’s need. SIGN ON BONUS OF $2,000! FOR A LIMITED TIME CURRENTLY TAKING ✔ E-Log Experts • We Will Get You Miles! APPLICATIONS FOR EMPLOYMENT ✔ Strong, Secure & Safe for Over 85 Years ✔ Quality of Life and Home Weekly! + GREAT PAY! FULL BENEFITS! + DAY SHIFT + EARN UP TO $1250 PLUS PER WEEK. + STOP IN, FILL OUT AN APPLICATION AND RECEIVE A FREE COFFEE MUG! PRESSMAN E-Log Experts - We will get you MILES! WANTED FOR SMALL NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT TO BID COMPANY IN BLACK EARTH ERDMAN BIKE PARK TRAIL HEAD, PARKING, AND ACCESS DRIVE JOIN OUR NEWSPAPER PRINTING TEAM: Assisted Living PROJECT NO. 18-122 Experience preferred, but would train the right Girlie’s Manor CITY OF MIDDLETON, WI person. No weekends or holidays. Would work with an assisted living facility for elderly is seeking The City of Middleton will receive Bids in electronic format only, two other pressmen, 30 to 40 hours per week. Full-time Caregivers in Mount Horeb & Cross Plains. through QuestCDN.com, for parking lot and access drive work Casual atmosphere. until 2 p.m., July 18, 2019, at which time they will be publicly Must be reliable & responsible. opened and read aloud. Contact Tom at [email protected] Good pay & benefi ts.

The work includes the construction of: an access drive off Applicants should have a stable job history Schwartz Road, 15-stall parking lot, bioretention basin, erosion and references. Experience is preferred but will train. control, restoration, clearing and grubbing, and other miscella- neous items. 608-437-2778 or 608-798-1086 Digital Bidding Documents are available at the City of Middleton web site (www.ci.middleton.wi.us) or through the Quest Construction Data Network (www.questcdn.com). You may TOWN OF CROSS PLAINS download the digital Bid Documents for Quest project #6421228 Is Seeking Experienced at a cost of $25. Please contact Quest at (952) 233-1632 or SUPERINTENDENTS - 5+ years of experience overseeing large PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THE TOWN OF CROSS PLAINS [email protected] for assistance in free membership registra- commercial projects; Profi cient at reading & interpreting construction plans WILL NO LONGER PUBLISH PLAN COMMISSION AND BOARD tion, downloading, and working with this digital project informa- MEETING NOTICES IN THE NEWSPAPER. NOTICES WILL and specifi cations; Strong jobsite leadership and accomplished problem BE POSTED ON THE TOWN WEBSITE (www.townofcross- tion. The online bid form is also accessed through the QuestCDN solving skills; Ability to monitor and maintain a high quality of work. website. plains.org), MESSAGE BOARDS AT THE TOWN HALL AND TOWN GARAGE STARTING OCTOBER 1. FINISH CARPENTERS - There will be no pre-bid conference for this project. 5+ years of experience; Profi cient at reading & interpreting construction plans; Ability to install casework, doors, and The Board of Supervisors of the Town of Cross Plains will hold No Bid will be received unless accompanied by a surety in a trim with precision; & high quality standards; Accomplished problem solving their regular monthly meeting on Monday, July 8, 2019 at 7:30 form acceptable to the City equal to at least 5% of the maximum skills. p.m. in the Community Center, 3734 County Road P. Bid, payable to the OWNER. See Instructions to Bidders on City AGENDA: website for details. FINISH CARPENTRY SUBCONTRACTORS – Profi cient at reading & 1) Approval of the Minutes of the June 10, 2019 Town Board interpreting construction plans; Ability to install casework, doors, and trim Meeting The City of Middleton reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, with precision; & high quality standards. 2) Review of Financial Report and Action on Payment of Bills to waive any technicality, and to accept any Bid which it deems 3) Chair / Clerk Announcements advantageous. All Bids shall remain subject to acceptance for FRAMING CARPENTERS - 4) Public Participation for three minutes on any item 2+ years of experience preferred; A strong 5) Update from Chris Klopp on Inter-municipal Energy 85 days after the time set for receiving Bids (consisting of up to: work ethic; Experience with multi-story, wood framed buildings; Must be 60 days for issuance of Notice of Award; 15 days for Contractor Planning Committee regarding ATC. to return signed agreements, bonds and insurance; and 10 days dependable and accountable. 6) Discussion/Action on a Letter regarding diminishing assets for City execution of agreement). 7) Action on contracts for road work including Bluff Valley. Holtz Builders, Inc. is a family owned and employee valued company. 8) Action on July 15 meeting date to review & select We work hard to uphold our reputation for Honesty, Transparency, and Shagbark Circle repair contract Contract award shall be made based on the lowest responsive Integrity. We care about and invest in people who are willing to work and responsible Bidder. 9) Groundswell Conservancy request for letter of support for hard for fair pay. We are looking for people who have a “customer fi rst” trail from Village of Cross Plains to Salmo Pond attitude, a TEAM mentality, and take pride in their work. Competitive Published by the authority of the City of Middleton. benefi ts package offered. Lorie J. Burns, City Clerk Nancy Meinholz, Clerk Posted: June 27, 2019 Apply online at holtzbuilders.com, call (608) 253-0990, Publish: 7/4/19, 7/11/19 WNAXLP or email [email protected] Publish: 7/4/19 WNAXLP