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Middleton loses great humanitarian leader

VOL. 125, NO. 25 THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2017 SINGLE COPY PRICE: $1.25

City administrator says Al Ripp made community exponentially better

by MATT GEIGEr Smith, also assured the commu- sionate and loving heart for his move from MOMs outdated
nity that the organizations myr- family, church and community, Hubbard Avenue offices to a
Times-Tribune
iad services for those in need said Davis. He also lived his new facility at 3502 Parmenter
from the food pantry to the faith as a Christian in a very Street, Ripp, as the charitable
Al Ripp, executive director
clothing closet would contin- humble manner. organizations newly named ex-
of Middleton Outreach Ministry
ued to operate. Davis worked with Ripp ecutive director, was reclining
(MOM), died unexpectedly last
There have been a lot of through the United Way Days of in a chair in an office stripped
week on Wednesday, June 14 at
tears, but also a lot of work to Caring program, as well as almost bare. Boxes were piled
a Madison hospital.
make sure people who need through MOM. high, and volunteers were tak-
Few people have ever em-
MOMs help can get it, said Al and I had planned to get ing a break from carrying items
bodied the Good Neighbor City
Smith. Its critical to keep the together for lunch soon, and I up and down the creaky wooden
the way Ripp did, spending
doors open and continue service wish I could have had that mo- steps of the old MOM offices.
much of his career presenting
for the people who depend on ment of conversation just one Through the window, large
donations to the local charity,
MOM. more time, said Davis. Al was flakes of snow were gently
before eventually taking over as
Smith went on to say the a cherished friend to me, and I swaying in the breeze as they
head of the organization in
board plans to meet next week am truly blessed to have known made their way down to Hub-
2013.
to begin searching for a replace- him. Our community is dimin- bard Avenue.
Ripp was known for his kind-
ment, but he was quick to add a ished by the loss of his life far Ripp, a lifelong Middleton
ness, his affability, and the fact
caveat. too soon, but we are exponen- resident, was describing the
that his personality seemed in-
Obviously you cant just re- tially better for having experi- emotional impact of MOMs
exorably linked to the very
place Al Ripp. He has such an enced his warm, caring annual backpack give-away
heart of the Middleton commu-
extensive family and friend net- friendship and smile. program, through which young
nity.
work, he stated. Ripp seemed ubiquitous in students from Middleton, Cross
Gurdip Brar, the citys Al Ripp, pictured above in the Good Neighbor Festival pa-
In a joint statement, MOMs the Middleton community. Plains and Madison receive
File photo by Matt Geiger

mayor, said Middleton lost a rade. Ripp worked with Middleton United Way Day of Caring
staff and board ofdirectors said: When he took over as head of bags full of school supplies they
great humanitarian leader. Committee, the Middleton Optimist Club, the Cross Plains Op-
our thoughts and prayers are MOM less than four years ago, need for the coming semester.
Al was kind, respectful and timist Club, the Downtown Madison Rotary and Good Neigh-
with the entire family. he instantly provided a level of The overall need is just
humble, Brar added. He al- bor Festival Committee. He was also part of the Middleton and
City administrator Mike stability that the charity organi- shocking, Ripp said. You see
ways had a great smile. Verona Chamber Boards, led Chamber School to Work com-
Davis said Ripp naturally was zation, which had been going so many people. The children

Popular meteorologist
While Ripps family, friends mittees in both Middleton and Verona, along with being in-
a leader of the community by through directors at a rapid come in with the biggest smiles,
and colleagues grieved, the di- volved with the MASH Advisory Board and numerous other
his actions. pace, sorely needed.
rector of MOMs board, Todd activities involving his children throughout the years.
He cared with a compas- Back then, on the eve of the rIPP, page 3

Bird tests

visits city to talk about

positive for
West Nile Virus

climate change solutions

Public Health Madison &
Dane County (PHMDC) reports
that a dead bird found in Dane
County has West Nile virus.
This is the first bird that tested
positive for West Nile virus in
Dane County since monitoring
for the mosquito-transmitted
virus beganMay 1.

WESTNILE, page 9

Cops & Bobbers

Photo by Jeff Martin

Above, Middleton Police Officer Robert Maier gives some

fishing tips to Tabitha Wamatere, who was enjoying her
very first fishing trip. The Middleton Optimist Club hosted
its inaugural Cops & Bobbers event in conjunction with
the Middleton Police Department on Saturday, June 17. See
more on page 9.
Meteorologist Bob Lindmeier spoke at St. Lukes Lutheran Church on June 7 about climate
Photo contributed

change.
Inventory BLOWOUT by MATT GEIGEr policy. we have solutions, he states.
Thats why Lindmeier, who While his formal training is
Times-Tribune
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PAGE 2 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2017

Working together to end hunger

Photo contributed

The International Council of Shopping Centers (ICSC) recently announced the winners of the
2017 U.S. MAXI Awards, highlighting the retail real estate industrys most innovative events,
programs and technologies that added value to shopping centers across the country.
West Towne Mall took home a silver MAXI for the Canstruction program, in partnership with
Middleton Outreach Ministry (MOM). Canstruction at West Towne Mall helped MOM raise
63 tons of food that benefitted the food pantry, and ultimately contributes to their goal of ending
hunger. Canstruction was also chosen by the ICSC Foundation as the Central Region Winner

Middleton swimmers to
The Mad City Aqua Stars, will compete at the 2017 US Junior Olympic Championship in in the Community Support Awards bestowing $5,000 to Middleton Outreach Ministry on behalf
File photos

Riverside, California on July 5 and 6. of West Towne Mall.

Pictured above from left to right: Terry Libansky, West Towne Mall, Elaine Bogen and Al

compete at Junior Olympics

Ripp (Middleton Outreach Ministry) and Tiffany Bernhardt Schultz and Shyla Gorham, West

Mayhews shoes get rave reviews

Towne Mall.

Members of a local synchro-
nized swimming team, the Mad
City Aqua Stars, will compete at
the 2017 US Junior Olympic
Championship in Riverside,
California on July 5 and 6,
2017. The team qualified for the
meet by placing in the top three
teams at the North Zone Region
B Junior Olympics and Interme-
diate Championships held in
Des Plaines, Illinois in May.
The Aqua Stars were founded
in 1998, and are Dane Countys
only competitive synchronized
swimming team. The team
competes at the local, regional
and national level, and trains at
the Middleton Cross Plains
Area Indoor Pool. The head
coach is Middleton resident
Jennylynde Packham, assisted
by Xin Shi and Nell
Williamson-Shaffer.
Shi was a new addition to the
coaching staff this year. She is
a former member of the Chinese
National Synchronized Swim-
ming team, and spent many
years competing at the Interna-
tional level. Among many hon-
ors, she won a silver medal at
the 2009 World Aquatics Cham-
pionships, two silver medals at
the 2010 FINA Synchronized
Swimming World Cup, and a
gold medal at the 2010 Asian
Games.
Ten athletes ranging in age
from 13 to 18 will compete at
Junior Olympics, including
Middleton Cross Plains Area
School District students
McKenzie Barrett, Erin Cald-
well, Megan Caldwell, Eesha
Dornala, Holly Essert, Lindsay
Gilge, Emily Kushner, Rachel
Reichard and Bella Ricke.
Swimmer Mathea Diedrich will
also compete.
The MCAS synchronized
swimming curriculum empha-
sizes the development of tech-
nical, physical and mental
abilities, creative movement
and being a cooperative team
member. The team welcomes
new members, and is offering
an intro class this summer at the
Bauman Aquatic Center, in con-
junction with the Middleton
Recreation Division. Full de-
tails are available at the Aqua
Stars website at www.madc-
ityaquastars.com, or at the City
of Middletons website.
by MATT GEIGEr
Times-Tribune
Alexander Mayhew recently
made the Sweet 16 of the
WorldSneakerChampionships,
a shoe design contest sponsored
by Footlocker. Mayhew gradu-
ated from Middleton High
School in 2013 and is currently
an industrial design major at the
University of Wisconsin-Stout.
Middleton Times-Tribune:
How did you get interested in
shoe design? How did you find
out about the competition?
Mayhew: As a teenager I
was always saving up to buy
shoes, I love to collect sneak-
ers. I also found I had a good

Alexander Mayhew graduated from Middleton High School

Photo contributed

in 2013. He is currently an industrial design major at the Uni-

versity of Wisconsin-Stout.

eye for art and design. When I
was about 16 it just clicked that
I wanted to design shoes. Im
always sketching and exploring
new concepts. I found out
about the Pensole and Foot-
locker World Sneaker Champi-
onship through the Pensole
website. I keep my notifica-
Madison circus space tions and email on for the site so
I always know about sneaker
design opportunities.
was the process like?
Mayhew: My Design for the
Championship is a high top util-
itarian inspired sneaker. It fea-
tures an olive nubuck upper
with nylon lace holders in front,
back and both sides. These
holders provide housing to a
unique lacing system that can
be laced up based on user pref-
erence. The sole provides a

Circus performance acts Middleton Times-Tribune: I

recently watched a documen-
tary about the Air Jordan line,
clean white contrast to the
upper. Lastly the red housing
for the Pensole logo on the sole
gives the shoe that special pop

Saturday, June 24th 12-2 and it was fascinating. Why are

shoes such an iconic canvas for
creative design?
of color.

Tours Provided Mayhew: Shoes are such an
amazing canvas for design be-
Food & Beverages Provided cause theyre a staple for style.
Everyone wears shoes every
Shuttle Service Provided single day and most people
have multiple pairs. People will
always want to express them-
Parking available at St Bernard selves through shoes.
Church 2015 Parmenter St. Corner Middleton Times-Tribune:
Tell us about your design. How
of University & Parmenter. did you come up with it? What
Middleton Times-Tribune:
Whats next?
Mayhew: Coming up Ill be
interning in Denver CO at Boa
Technology for the summer and
then finishing my industrial de-
sign bachelors degree the fol-
lowing fall. After school Ill be
aiming for a sneaker design po-
sition in the industry and always
keep pushing the boundary for
innovation.
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 3

rIPP continued from page 1

For many people in Middleton, Al Ripp embodied that Middleton Outreach Ministry, and the Good Neighbor City, are all
File photos

about. For inquiries regarding MOM operations, please contact608-836-7338, or email them atinfo@momhelps.org.

and you see the anxiety just
melt away from the faces of
their parents.
Ripp retired from his prior
job on the last day of 2012, after
nearly 40 years of service in the
telecommunications industry.
During his time with TDS
(USPS #347-380)
Published every Thursday by
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Telecommunications Corp., he
worked closely with MOM.
I was very fortunate to be
able to work on the giving side
through TDS, he said then.
Now I get to give directly to
those in need.
When Ripp retired, Dave
Wittwer, president and CEO of
TDS, said, I know he did
everything he could to delight
others.
Members of the MOM Board
of Directors chose Ripp for that
very reason, as well as for his
CHURCH NOTES
ability to communicate with the
business community upon
which MOM relies for much of
its financial support.
Ripp believed his corporate
experience, combined with his
longstanding relationships in
the community, helped him
greatly in his capacity at MOM.
I can tell the story from both
sides, he said. We all know
the economy has been tight for
most businesses, its getting bet-
ter, but I know, from my corpo-
rate experience, that businesses
always want to help an organi-
zation like MOM, even when
things are tough.
Ripp was MOMs fourth ex-
ecutive director in as many
years, but his predecessors all
came from outside the non-
profits service area. He grew
up on a farm here, the second
youngest in a family of 10, and
as it turns out he stayed with
MOM until the end of his life.
He once said his local, agri-
cultural roots likely played a
part in his dedication to MOM.
When I was too young to go
work on the farm with my older
siblings, Id always stay with
my mom and help her with the
gardening, and with preparing
and canning all the food, he re-
flected.
Because MOM had its own
garden a cluster of community
plots where clients could grow
fresh vegetables to feed their
families. Ripp saw a direct con-
nection to his agricultural roots.
Theres a certain pride and
excitement that comes with
learning how to grow your own
food, he said. Its really what
MOM is all about and I mean
beyond the garden ... the goal of
helping folks become self sus-
taining.
Jim Hartlieb, president of the
MOM Board of Directors when
he took over, said the organiza-
tions leadership felt very for-
tunate to have someone with
Als dynamic background as
the new executive director.
Of course, Ripp did have to
tackle problems. For instance, a
new facility and more accessi-
ble MOM equated to even more
demand for the organizations
services.
But he approached the issue
with typical, good natured
aplomb. Yup, he stated sim-
ply. Thats what were looking
at.
During his career, Ripp re-
ceived several TDS Telecom
Inspiring Excellence awards
and served in clubs and on
boards throughout the Verona,
Middleton and Cross Plains
areas.
He got his start washing ve-
hicles for Mid-Plains Telephone
Company in 1974. During his
tenure at TDS, he held a number
of different positions before
being named general manager
in the late 1990s.
In 2007, Ripp was named
market manager for TDS cover-
ing Dane County and eventually
working throughout Wisconsin,
Minnesota, and Michigans
Upper Peninsula.
Al did his most important
lifes work after he retired from
Mid-Plains Telephone, now
TDS, and joined as Middleton
Outreach Ministry (MOM) Ex-
ecutive Director, in 2013, said
Brar. [He] envisioned combin-
ing all MOM functions at one
site, for client convenience and
expansion of services. He
helped create a huge MOM cen-
ter on Parmenter Street. His
transformative leadership led to
MOM co-operating with many
other groups. During Als tenure
as director many new programs
were started to meet the grow-
ing needs of disadvantaged
folks.
Al will be remembered for
making a difference in so many
peoples lives in Middleton,
west Madison and the surround-
ing areas. Al would like us to
pursue his work and mission
vigorously, the mayor con-
cluded. He will be missed.

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 M IDDLETON H IGH S CHOOL H ONOR R OLL
PAGE 4 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2017

Middleton High School Jordan Hellenbrand, *Julia Reisinger, Ian Casper, Elizabeth Libert, *Hannah Zuengler,
Honor Roll - Semester 2 *Sydney Helt, Karsey Renfert, Andrew Chafe, Jackson Logsdon, *Jakob Zweber
Nicholas Hinz, *Nathaniel Revord, Megan Chandler, Cassidy Long,
June 9, 2017, *Casey Hodgman, Thomas Richards, Meixi Chi, Claire Lorman, Juniors:
3.6 or Higher, *Makenzie Hodson, *Gabriella Roach, *Joseph Choi, Andrew Lund, Brooke Acker,
*designates a 4.0 Peter Hoferle, Logan Roach, Ashley Chrisler, *Zening Luo, Alex Andler,
Madelyn Hoffmann, Elena Roden, Madeline Clark, *Zeping Luo, Miram Anglin,
Freshmen: *Jordyn Hogan, Amanda Roesch, Samuel Close, *Annie Ma, *Natalie Asmus,
Lauren Acker, Elizabeth Hopton, *Ella Rogers, Michelle Colon, Cora Mack, *Olivia Aumann,
Nicole Agapov, *Mary Hsu, Kendall Roquet, *Lucy Croasdale, *Grace Madigan, *Mackenzie Bakken,
*Aniket Ahuja, *Maylynn Hu, Isaac Roush, Joseph Culp, Madeline Mahal, *Alexis Basel,
*Raad Allawi, Christine Huang, *Emma Rozum, Mitchel Culver, Eric Maier, Bryson Bauer,
Mara Allen, Taylor Huber, Samuel Rudolph, Isabel Dagitz, *Abigail Mangas, Morgan Bauer,
*Alexandra Anagnostopoulos, Tyler Huff, *Elena Sacchetti, *Lauren Dahler, *Andrew Martin, *Katherine Bekasova,
Julia Anderson, Sarah Humphries, *Zoe Salyapongse, *Meghna Datta, Danielle Martin, Shane Bick,
*Katherine Ausman, Julia Hylbert, Alexander Schuster, Diana DeGroot, *Sophia Martin, *Haley Bills,
Laura Baco, Alec Inman, Emma Schuster, Samuel Dettman, Mallory May, Carson Blair,
*Lily Baird, Sam Isaacs, Megan Schwartz, Grace Dillon, Aidan McEllistrem, Shareef Bnyat,
Peyton Baize, Moyraa Ismail Ali, Emma Schweber, Sawm Djamali, Daniel McLain, *Nathan Borden,
*Max Balasubramaniam, *Ryleigh Iverson, *Paul Scudder, Lauren Drake, Kevin Meicher, *Karen Bresnahan,
*Apurupa Ballamudi, *Joelle Jackson, Drake Semrad, *Nicolas Draves, Alexander Mendenhall, Ashley Brophy,
*Megan Bauerle, Amirali Jafari, *Rohan Shah, Brandon Dunk, Chloe Meyer, Brogan Brunker,
Cailin Bebermeier, Micheline Jasinski, Connor Shanley, *Charlotte Dunn, *Phoebe Miller, Claire Buenfil,
*Maya Becker, Bryn Jens, Stephen Shi, *Caleb Easton, Samuel Miller, Sophia Callaci,
*Hunter Berryman, Mattie Joers, Serin Shin, *John Eggert, Daniel Molina, Madeleine Callahan,
Conner Bills, *Egan Johnson, *Thomas Silver, Isabelle Ehmpke, Jack Mondi, Noah Casali,
Ashley Biwott, Paxton Johnson, *Moniek Smink, Melanie Eichelberger, *Marisol Morrissey, Juliana Castillo,
Cheyanne Bodenstein, William Johnson, Berkley Smith, Benjamin Elsner, Chase Mueller, *Grace Chen,
*Elizabeth Boehnen, Cecelia Jones, Sydney Smith, Madeline Engelien, Susannah Murdoch, Nicholas Chiaverini,
Aaron Boorstein, Julie Jones, Grace Sommers, *Owen Engling, Clara Nemr, Lillian Chmielewska,
Zielyn Boozer, *Anna Jordan, Diana Song, Hannah Ernst, *Kyle Neuser, Natalie Cho,
Annalesse Bosch, *Katherine Joslyn, *Abhav Soni, *Olivia Farin, *Max Newcomer, *Chloe Cole,
Miles Boswell, Blake Kalscheur, Jorge Soto Garcia, *Erin Fischer, Hong Nguyen, Felicity Cole,
Jessica Bovy, Andrew Karbusicky, Anaka Srinivas, *Stacia Flock, *Hanna Noughani, Melissa Collier,
Oliver Braaten, Mason Kelliher, Ethan Stafford, *Brianna Foth, *Paige Olson, Emily Cory,
MaryAnn Browning, *Akshay Kelshiker, Anna Statsick, Logan Frey, Haley Osborne, Kyle Cowling,
Carter Brutosky, Natasha Kinne, *Cindy Stefanek, *Keller Frinzi, Caitlynn Owens, Clara Cownie,
Charlotte Buck, *Jack Kjentvet, Lauren Steiner, *Leigha Fullerton, Orhan Ozkan, Henry Cryns,
*Karina Bursac, Kaitlin Knight, Grace Steinmetz, Searra Funch, Elizabeth Pansegrau, Brett Cushman,
Gabriella Butler, *Emma Kostecki, Richard Stine, Astor Garcia, *Archer Parkin, *Haiwen Dai,
*Cian Carlson, Thomas Kriewaldt, *Magdalen Stone, Cole Garver, Amalia Perry, Nickolas De Oliveira,
Wesley Carpenter, Nathan Lamers, *Owen Szot, *Christopher George, Brittany Pertzborn, Katherine DeJarlais,
Hernan Carranza, Noah Lamson, *Sitori Tanin, *Samuel Gessler, Benjamin Petersen, Sydney DeMartino,
Adam Casali, Samuel Larsen, Drew Teff, Gillian Ginsberg, *Alexander Pierantozzi, Drake Demitrios,
Nicolas Castillo, Ava Larson, Bret Thomas, *Ryan Gold, Nina Porras, *Benjamin Dickmeyer,
Annie Chang, Madelyn Lawrence, Joseph Trinkl, Sarah Gralnek, Maxwell Prestigiacomo, Kian Djamali,
Mia Chapman, Jennifer Lee, *Emily Ulfig, Kevin Grelle, Logan Prichard, Trieu Vi Do,
Henry Chomiak, *Jung Won Lee, *Hayden Van Gilder, Dylan Griffith, William Pritchard, *Mary Donohoe,
*Joshua Cochrane, *Zachary Leffel, *Parker VanBuren, *Thomas Griffith, Taina Pritts, Payton Dower,
*Alexander Coffini, *Jackson LeRoy, Lauren Vander Sanden, Tyler Haack, Mary Elizabeth Raasch, *Michael Draves,
Benjamin Collier, Cecilie Lindblom, Kara Vinje, *Kelly Hathaway, Melina Rahman, *Emily Duecker,
*Erica Collin, Victoria Livelli, Isaac Vogt, Casey Hellenbrand, Emily Raisleger, Emily Eid,
*Julia Compton, Nicholas Lobaugh, Jacob Vogt, *Connor Hellenbrand, Alexa Ramirez, *Holly Essert,
*Madeline Connell, Megan Ludtke, *Nicole Voss, Lauren Hendricks, Gillian Rawling, *Osama Fattouh,
*Emily Dahlk, Delaney Ludwig, *Casey Waddell, Raina Hess, Rachel Roberson, *Katiya Fosdick,
Kaitlyn Dahlk, Seth Luetscher, Zachary Walsh, Morgan Hickman, Owen Roenneburg, *James Frusciante,
Ian Davis, Katelyn Maas, Kevin Walther, Emma Hinz, Margaret Rogers, Owen Frye,
*Sophia De Oliveira, *Amelia Mackey, *Clare Weigert, Charles Hiorns, Jon Roll, Amber Fuerbringer,
Darien Dean, *Brad MacLean, Julian Westerlund, William Hoferle, Nicholas Ronnie, *Blake Gallay,
*Oscar Dean, Camille Malak, Ryan Whritenour, Joseph Hoffman, Taylor Rough, Jiayuan Gao,
Daniel DeJarlais, *Madelyn Malcheski, *Tyler Wilson, Tristan Hogendorn, *Zoe Rozema, Maia Giles,
Ryan Delmore, *Sai Likhith Mallannagari, ZhuoRan Wu, Cooper Holewinski, Karina Sabol, Samuel Gold,
*Ada Demitrios, Anastasia Martinez, Jacob Wuebben, Olivia Horky, Amena Saleh, Jackson Goth,
Cole Deptula, Kathryn Matejka, Roman Ystenes, Lauren Horst, *Benjamin Scher, Sophia Grande,
Juliette Dorn, Logan Maves, *Sean Zhang, Allison Houghton, Kyra Schlicht, Sean Green,
John Douglas, Zachary Mayhew, *William Zhang, Stephanie Huang, *Ella Schroeder, Bailey Gresch,
*Jonathan Downs, Jae McCulley, Magdelena Zopf James Hunt, Bryce Schuster, *Elizabeth Grosspietsch,
Ki Durrer, *Maxwell McDonough, Hee Jae Jang, David Schwartz, Kiva Grote-Hirsch,
Michael Edwards, *Megan McGill, Sophomores: Katie Jensen, Collin Serra, Nahlo Gueu,
*Noah Ehrhardt, *Lili McGuffey, Hannah Aegerter, Lauren Jensen, *Michael Shulla, Jordan Gundrum,
Elizabeth Engle, Natalie McLain, Sammy Aguilar, Erica Jesse, Nora Simani, Calvin Guse,
Julian Engle, Katherine Meier, Salaar Akbar, *Dylan Kalscheur, Shailaja Singh, Caroline Haberland-Ervin,
Samuel Engler, Christian Meinholz, Ava Albert, *Tyler Kalscheur, Simon Sisk, Ashley Harris,
Tarek Fattouh, Samantha Meister, *Megan Andrews, Allison Kaplan, Dane Sjowall, Grace Hartung,
Max Fieschko, Allison Michaels, Riley Armstrong, *Nathan Kapp, Courtney Spahn, Kai Heineman,
Emily Florin, Skylar Mihal, Alexis Ashe, Anna Keebler, Grahm Stetzenbach, Nora Hellenbrand,
Elizabeth Folsom, Elizabeth Mitchell, *Jazmyn Babler, *Emily Keebler, *Laura Stewart, Allison Henry,
*Lauren Fortney, Yash Mohan, *Piper Bailey, *Kyra Keenan, Andrew Sullivan, Nathan Hibner,
Benjamin Foster, Aedan Moore, Allison Ballweg, *Moira Keith, Anna Thomley, Caroline Hippen,
*Kennedy Francois, *Madison Mormino, Kyle Ballweg, *Jessica Kim, *Frank Thornton, *Payton Hodson,
Carson Frisch, Owen Mosley, Matthew Ballweg, *Mia Kim, Yating Tian, *Dylan Hogan,
Brian Frusciante, Callie Moyer, Alexis Barrett, *Sae Mee Kim, Brittany Tonnesen, *Ashley Holahan,
*Katherine Frye, Anja Newcomer, *Anna Batchenkova, Rachel Kirch-Whitmore, Grace Tritle, Jacob Hoskins,
Gianna Fussell, William Nisbet, Kai Batley, *Maddalen Knaak, *Tony Tu, Hao-Yu Huang,
Tanner Gattenby, Rithika Nurani, Elora Becker, *Marcus Knoke, *Jenna Wagner, Rachel Huber,
*Alicia Gehrke Kallstromer, *Livie Nute, *Amaya Berge, Kylee Kohlhoff, *Madelinn Wagner, Lauren Hurd,
Emelie Gehrke Kallstromer, *John Ohly, Sean Bertalot, Georgios Kostas, *Hannah Wensing, Lauren Hutter,
*Payton Giles, *Avery Opland, Braeden Bertz, Grace Krenke, *David Whittingham, *Samuel Jaeger,
Braedon Gilles, Param Oza, Abigail Bliss, *Nina-Soleil Kuhn, Kayla Wiegand, *Asha Jain,
Kyra Ginsberg, *Shruti Parthasarathy, *Lydia Bliss, Rachel Kushner, *Noah Williams, Moubarak Jeje,
*Shreya Godishala, *Katherine Patterson, *Alexandra Bogner, *Nadezhda Langley, Stuart Wodzro, John Jones,
Hannah Goldrosen, Sophia Patton, *Sophia Bote, Ashlyn Larsen, Samantha Woldt, *Abigail Karbusicky,
Maeve Gonter, Anna Paulsen, Olivia Larson, Sarah Wood, Aubrey Karls Niehaus,
Zoe Guderyon, *Jonah Pavek, Sophomores: Kristen Lastine, *Alton Yan, Jaime Katovich,
Lauren Hafeman, Isaiah Pflasterer-Jennerjohn, Hadley Braaten, Hannah Laufenberg, *Jason Yang, Samuel King,
Adam Hanson, *Jessica Pientka, Maia Brunel-Hamel, Steven Lawton, *Elizabeth Young, Geena Klubertanz,
Chase Harless, *Gabriela Pierobon Mays, *Olivia Bruni, Hannah Leach, *Victoria Zander, Shuka Konishi,
Henry Hartung, *Caleb Radtke, *Abigail Burns, *Andrew Lee, *Susanna Zheng, Victoria Kovall,
*Jon Luke Hash, Serena Raval, Taylor Byington, Eric Lee, Blake Zillner, Avery Krantz,
Saskia Hauser, Ashton Reed, Danielle Callahan, Matthew Lepage, McKenzie Zocher,
Annika Hellenbrand, *Payton Reed, Bryce Carey, *Aidan Lewandowski, *Isabella Zopf, HONOrS, page 5
 HONOrS
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 5

continued from page 4

*Kathryn Kulie, Jacob Trepczyk, Taylor Ducke, Morgan Larson, Jacob Rozum, Lauren Robertson,
*Jacob Lamers, *Nathan Trinkl, *Tyree Eady, Samantha Lawson, Caleb Rudolph, Christopher Rogers,
*Owen Lamson, *Anton Tung, *Olivia Engling, Daniel Ledin, Eric Sacchetti, Anthony Rosati,
*Leta Landucci, *Peyton Turner, Kallie Everson, Nicholas Leffel, *Aria Salyapongse, Dana Rotert,
Alyssa Larson, Jennifer Turski, Audrey Evert, Alyssa Lemirande, *Emily Satterlund, Jacob Rozum,
Rachael Lee, Emily Udomtanapon, Christian Fermanich, Creighton Lewis, *Christina Schauer, Caleb Rudolph,
*Youn Joo Lee, *Kayla Underwood, Katherine Fink, Preston Lewis, Taylor Schlueter, Eric Sacchetti,
Raymond LeMonds, Seth Valentine, *Kelsey Fischer, *Carly Liegel, Simrnjit Seerha, *Aria Salyapongse,
Andrew Lepage, Anthony Valtierra, *Hanna Fisher, Helena Lonetree-Miller, Celia Semrad, Xavier Sanga,
Ryan Lewis, Casey Vandenburgt, Courtney Florin, Fiona Lynch, Michael Shaten, *Emily Satterlund,
*Colin Liegel, Drake Vandermause, *Julia Fonder, Kim Mackey, Keaton Shaw, Christina Schauer,
Izabella Ljumani, *Balaji Veeramani, Jahnavi Gali, *Epiphania Maka, Maya Shea, Simrnjit Seerha,
Zachary Logan, *Cassandra Vining, Ryan Gebert, Sarah Matejka, Parker Sigmon, Celia Semrad,
Claudine Loop, Eliot Waddell, Grace Gerrard, *Anthony McCann, Jackson Smith, Asad Shahzad,
*Eleanor Mackey, Allison Wahlgren, Paula Gonzalez, *Mary McCarthy, Titus Smith, Michael Shaten,
Rachel Matejka, *Derek Waleffe, Adam Goren, William McCarthy, Sahil Soni, Keaton Shaw,
*Marie Mayers, Nicole Wall, *Madhu Gowda, Sydney McConnell, Ashley Soukup, Maya Shea,
*Nicole McCue, *Alexander Warholic, Sara Griffin, *Taylor McDonald, Kiley Spahn, Jackson Smith,
Andrew McGinley, *Jack Weiler, Molly Grindle, Margaret McGill, Cole Spitler, Titus Smith,
Jennifer McGinnis, Casey Wempner, Arshad Habib, Kelly Mead, Kallie Stafford, Margaux Sorenson,
*Casey McKean, Halle White, Margaret Hagan, Abigail Meyer, *Rachel Steiner, Ashley Soukup,
Sydney McKersie, Ethan Wildes, Alexander Hallquist, *Grace Mikelsons, Karl Stephan, Kiley Spahn,
Robert McPherson, Jaimie Williamson, James Handel, Morgan Miles, Bauer Stetzenbach, Cole Spitler,
*Nareg Megan, Aaron Wills, Mariah Hanson, *Danielle Millan, *Harrison Stone, Kallie Stafford,
*Alyssa Meinholz, *Jack Wilson, Kirby Heck, Caitlyn Moyer, Ryan Swiersz, *Rachel Steiner,
Diana Meneses, Ruby Wilson, Neeloufar Hematti, Karla Muchacho Moreno, Alexis Thomas, Karl Stephan,
*Kaden Mettel, *Nathaniel Wiltzius, Chloe Hendrix, Willem Mueller, Alissa Trainor, Harrison Stone,
*Nicholas Michaels, Paige Wirth, *Daniel Hershberger, Rohin Mukherjee, Molly Trehey, Riley Stoppleworth,
Samuel Mikelsons, *Rachel Woody, Louis Hinshaw, Veronica Murdoch, Phoebe Tuite, Kyle Swenson,
*Camille Moreau, Chloe Young, Molly Hoferle, Storm Murphy, Trevaun Turner, Ryan Swiersz,
Macey Moser, *Kirstin Yu, Emma Hoffman, *Eric Neidhart, *Laura Vergenz, Alexis Thomas,
*Emma Neumann, Colin Hogendorn, *Nicholas Nelson, Amelia Viegut, Alissa Trainor,
Minh Anh Nguyen, Seniors: *Elise Hokanson, Kyra Neuser, Spencer Wagner, Molly Trehey,
Jacob Nonn, *Alex Accola, Kayla Holmes, Alex Nisbet, *Emma Waldinger, Phoebe Tuite,
Torsten Oakes, Joshua Acker, Rose Horky, Jessica Nonn, *Jessica Wang, Trevaun Turner,
Iris Ohlrogge, Kalli Acker, Tiancheng Hu, Anna Nordhaus, *Elise Warda, *Laura Vergenz,
*Athena Olszewski, Tyler Acker, Maya Huebsch, Tha Zin Nwe Htoo, Sara Wettstein, Amelia Viegut,
*Peter Opitz, *Melissa Ahn, *Alexandra Hujanen, Cailey OConnor, *Lola Whittingham, *Emma Waldinger,
Alexus Orr, Anna Amineva, Mark Hutson, *Kylie Peters, Shanna Wiegand, *Jessica Wang,
*Jackson Pagel, Eric Andersen, Riley Johnson, *Tryn Peterson, Brett Wipfli, *Elise Warda,
Molly Parkin, Katrina Anderson, Sarina Johnston, Madeline Pflasterer-Jenner- Camille Wirkus, Sara Wettstein,
*Margaret Patterson, Charles Angevine, *Elizabeth Jordan, john, Samantha Worden, Lola Whittingham,
*Britney Paul Rajamanickam, Daniella Aranda Pino, Julia Kaplan, *Jack Pientka, *Michael Xie, Shanna Wiegand,
Morgan Pence, Sasha Arkhagha, Jonas Keeler, *Morgan Pincombe, *Hexiao Yu, Brett Wipfli,
*Jacob Peterman, *Meghann Armstrong, Julia Khomyk, Madeline Pope, Emily Ziegler, Camille Wirkus,
Bria Peterson, Gabrielle Ballweg, Cha Mee Kim, Anitha Quintin, Samuel Zopf, *Samantha Worden,
Grace Peterson, *Nicole Barbian, Kei Kohmoto, *Maxwell Raisleger, Luke Zoroufy, Michael Xie,
Chiara Pierobon Mays, Anna Bauerle, Makenzie Kopp, Caleb Randall, Caleb Randall, *Hexiao Yu,
*Devon Pinder, Elizabeth Berryman, Lucas Kostecki, Harrison Rankin, Harrison Rankin, Nicholas Zeinemann,
*Noah Pollard, Colton Best, *Andreas Kyrvasilis, *Kristen Reikersdorfer, *Kristen Reikersdorfer, *Samuel Zopf,
Caroline Powers, *Harrison Bielski, Trey LaBarge, Sophia Revord, Sophia Revord, Luke Zoroufy.
*Robertson Powers, Lew Blank, Ryan Land, Noah Roberson,
*Ann Pugliese, Elizabeth Boettinger, *Paola Lara Santiago, Lauren Robertson,
Nicholas Quartaro, *Sophie Boorstein, Clairine Larsen, Dana Rotert,
*Jack Rader, Megan Borgmeyer,
48th Annual
Gabriel Radtke,
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Riley Bowers,
Katy Briggs, ARTSCRAFTS
&
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Saturday 9am5pm and Sunday 9am4pm
boyer@rookiesfood.com
Nicole Clyce,
Downtown Spring Green

Isabel Roden, Christian Collin,

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YOUR SPRING &
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SUMMER EVENTS! Over 200 Exhibiting Artists

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Adam Schiebler,
Find Details and More at
SpringGreenArtFair.com
Linnea Dahmen,
Luke DeBiasio,
Salimatou Diallo,
Walter Dillard,
Abigail Drake,
MIDDLETON PLAYERS THEATRE

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Nicholas Spevacek,
3-COURSE MENU: Thursday
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Brock Sprecher,
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Anne Squires,
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Claire Staples,
Brendan Steele,
Saturday
y, June 24th ............................... The Keepers
Friday Fish Fry

John Stenklyft,
Saturday Prime Rib Thursday
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*Charlotte Sue,
Sunday Brunch

Kelvin Sun,
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Taviahna Tanin,
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 U NIVERSITY W ISCONSIN -M ADISON D EAN S L IST
PAGE 6 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2017

UW-MADISON
ANNOUNCES THE
SPRING DEANS LIST
The University of Wisconsin-
Madison has recognized stu-
dents named to the Deans List
for the spring semester of the
2016-2017 academic year.
Students who achieve at a
high level academically are rec-
ognized by the dean at the close
of each semester. To be eligible
for the Deans List, students
must complete a minimum of
12 graded degree credits in that
semester. Each university
school or college sets its own
GPA requirements for students
to be eligible to receive the dis-
tinction. Most call the honor
deans list, but some grant the
Deans Honor List and
Deans High Honor List.
From Middleton:
Bridget Arnold, School of
Human Ecology, Deans Honor
List
Evan Bauch, College of Engi-
neering, Deans Honor List
Kayla Bauhs, College of Engi-
neering, Deans Honor List
Elizabeth Biermeier-Hanson,
School of Nursing, Deans
Honor List
Emma Birkelo, College of
Agricultural and Life Sciences,
Deans List
Jake Birrenkott, College of
Engineering, Deans Honor
List
Noah Boehnen, College of
Agricultural and Life Sciences,
Deans List
OF
Lauren Boettinger, School of
Education, Deans List
Emily Bollom, School of
Pharmacy, Honor Roll
Ian Buchanan-Cates, College
of Letters and Science, Deans
List
George Buechner, School of
Human Ecology, Deans Honor
List
James Buenfil, College of Let-
ters and Science, Deans List
Hannah Bunting, School of
Human Ecology, Deans Honor
List
Danny Chryst, School of Edu-
cation, Deans List
Elise Clussman, College of
Agricultural and Life Sciences,
Deans List
Emily Coyne, School of Edu-
cation, Deans List
Chase Cunniff, College of En-
gineering, Deans Honor List
Danielle Cunniff, School of
Pharmacy, High Honor Roll
Stefan Donica, College of En-
gineering, Deans Honor List
Jefferson Driscoll, College of
Agricultural and Life Sciences,
Deans List
Joey Duff, College of Engi-
neering, Deans Honor List
Emily Eberhardt, College of
Agricultural and Life Sciences,
Deans List
Sarah Faber, School of
Human Ecology, Deans Honor
List
Euan Findlater, College of
Letters and Science, Deans
List
Adam Foster, College of En-
gineering, Deans Honor List
Will Fox, College of Engi-
neering, Deans Honor List
Dimitris Friesen, College of
Letters and Science, Deans
List
Hallie Funk, School of Educa-
tion, Deans List
Ana Hayes Hursh, School of
Education, Deans List
Jamie Herb, School of Educa-
tion, Deans List
Greta Hevesi, College of Let-
ters and Science, Deans List
Elizabeth Ihrig, College of
Engineering, Deans Honor
List
Vansh Jain, College of Letters
and Science, Deans List
Emily Jorgensen, College of
Letters and Science, Deans
List
Grace Kang, College of Agri-
cultural and Life Sciences,
Deans List
Sung-Min Kang, College of
Letters and Science, Deans
List
Caroline Keenan, School of
Business, Deans List
Carly Kirkpatrick, College of
Letters and Science, Deans
List
Olivia Kossel, College of
Agricultural and Life Sciences,
Deans List
Riley Kuehn, College of Let-
ters and Science, Deans List
Sadie Kvistad, School of
Human Ecology, Deans Honor
List
Ana Lenling, School of Edu-
cation, Deans List
Mia Lenling, College of Engi-
neering, Deans Honor List
Fiona Ljumani, College of
Letters and Science, Deans
List
Megan Lund, School of
Human Ecology, Deans High
Honors
Ethan Mcleod, College of
Agricultural and Life Sciences,
Deans List
Kevin McMahon, College of
Letters and Science, Deans
List
Lindsay Mosher, School of
Nursing, Deans Honor List
Anusha Naik, College of Let-
ters and Science, Deans List
Emily Oberwetter, College of
Agricultural and Life Sciences,
Deans List
Ellen Opitz, College of Letters
and Science, Deans List
Matthew Oswald, College of
Engineering, Deans Honor
List
Liam Patton, College of Let-
ters and Science, Deans List
Allana Randall, College of
Letters and Science, Deans
List
Kelsey Redman, School of
Human Ecology, Deans High
Honors
Maya Salmon, College of Let-
ters and Science, Deans List
Theran Semrad, College of
Letters and Science, Deans
List
Audrey Simard, College of
Agricultural and Life Sciences,
Deans List
David Singer, School of Busi-
ness, Deans List
Madeline Straus, School of
Human Ecology, Deans Honor
List
Amy Ticknor, College of Let-
ters and Science, Deans List
Sheyenne Tung, College of
Letters and Science, Deans
List
Andrew Vandermause, Col-
lege of Letters and Science,
Honor Roll
Matthew Wakai, College of
Letters and Science, Deans
List
Kevin Walker, College of En-
gineering, Deans Honor List
Fritz Wells, College of Agri-
cultural and Life Sciences,
Deans List Deans List
Lisa Wendt, College of Engi-
neering, Deans Honor List
Theodore Williams, College
of Letters and Science, Deans
List
Alex Wills, College of Letters
and Science, Deans List
Christopher Wills, School of
Human Ecology, Deans Honor
List ness, Deans List
Halle Wisniewski, School of
Nursing, Deans Honor List
Jacob Wunsch, College of En-
gineering, Deans Honor List
Helen Zhang, College of Agri-
cultural and Life Sciences,
Deans List
From Cross Plains:
Eric Anderson, College of
Letters and Science, Deans
List
Richard Anderson, College of
Letters and Science, Deans
List
Shelby Ballweg, College of
Letters and Science, Deans
List
Robert Brill, College of Let-
ters and Science, Deans List
Brandon Buss, School of
Business, Deans List
Sydney Goeden, College of
Letters and Science, Deans
List
Paige Gundrum, School of
Pharmacy, Honor Roll
Collin Jensen, College of
Agricultural and Life Sciences,
High Honor Roll
Hunter Jones, College of Let-
ters and Science, Deans List
Monica Kapp, College of
Agricultural and Life Sciences,
Kirstin Kravik, School of
Business, Deans List
Keith Lyster, College of Engi-
neering, Deans Honor List
Leah Meylor, School of Busi-
ness, Deans List
Steven Oakes, College of En-
gineering, Deans Honor List
Derek Ott, School of Busi-
Devin Ott, College of Engi-
neering, Deans Honor List
Emily Padrutt, College of Let-
ters and Science, Deans List
Katelyn Robson, School of
Human Ecology, Deans High
Honors
Samuel Ropa, College of Let-
ters and Science, Deans List
Soren Rozema, College of
Letters and Science, Deans
List
Benjamin Sanders, College of
Letters and Science, Deans
List
Erin Schulenberg, School of
Human Ecology, Deans High
Honors
Victoria Trantow, College of
Engineering, Deans Honor
List.

WESTNILE continued from page 1

Finding this bird means that residents need to
step up their efforts to prevent mosquito bites,
says Janel Heinrich, Director of PHMDC.
West Nile virus is spread to humans through
the bite of an infected mosquito. Mosquitoes get
the virus by feeding on infected birds, and are
then able to pass it on to other birds and mammals
when they bite.
Heinrich says, West Nile virus seems to be
here to stay, so the best ways to avoid the disease
are preventing mosquito bites and getting rid of
breeding grounds for mosquitoes.
Most people (80%) who are infected with West
Nile virus do not get sick. Those who do become
sick usually experience mild symptoms such as
fever, headache, muscle aches, rash, and fatigue.
Less than 1% of people infected with the virus get
infections, with 52 cases reported that year. Dur-
ing 2016, 13 cases of West Nile virus infection
were reported among Wisconsin residents.
The Wisconsin Division of Public Health will
continue surveillance for West Nile virus through
the summer. To report a sick or dead crow, blue
jay, or raven, please call the Dead Bird Reporting
Hotline at 1-800-433-1610.
PHMDC recommends the following: Limit
time spent outside at dawn and dusk, when mos-
quitoes are most active. Apply insect repellent to
clothing as well as exposed skin since mosquitoes
may bite through clothing. Make sure window and
door screens are in good repair to prevent mos-
quito entry. Properly dispose of items around your
property that hold water, such as tin cans, plastic
containers, ceramic pots, or discarded tires.

Troop members honored

seriously sick with symptoms that include high Clean roof gutters and downspouts for proper
fever, muscle weakness, stiff neck, disorientation, drainage. Turn over wheelbarrows, wading pools,
mental confusion, tremors, confusion, paralysis, boats, and canoes when not in use. Change the
Photo contributed

and coma. Older adults and those with weakened
immune systems are at greater risk of developing
central nervous system illness that can be fatal.
The Wisconsin Department of Health Services
has monitored the spread of West Nile virus since
2001 among birds, horses, mosquitoes, and peo-
ple. In 2002, the state documented its first human
water in bird baths and pet dishes at least every
three days. Clean and chlorinate swimming pools,
outdoor saunas, and hot tubs; drain water from
On Sunday, May 21 Membership Area 17 (Cross Plains and Middleton Girl Scouts) held their
pool covers. Trim tall grass, weeds, and vines
awardsand bridging evening. Honored that evening were Girl Scout Troop 2396 members Lau-
since mosquitoes use these areas to rest during
ren Veidel and KyliePeters (not in attendance was Jasmine Peterson-Green). Lauren and Kylie
hot daylight hours. Landscape to prevent water
were given green Girl Scouthonor cords, membership stars and flowers. These girls have been
from pooling in low-lying areas.
Girl Scouts since kindergarten. This is agreat accomplishment. These girls now have registered
as Lifetime members.

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P.O. Box 286, Black Earth, WI 53515
608.437.3666 or renew with credit card: (608) 767-3655
Mt. Horeb, WI 1 Year: $43; $58 out of state 2 Years: $82; $106 out of state
 Opinion
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 7

www.MiddletonTimes.com

Hope, even when climate things are not as they should be

by KErMIT HOvEy
Guest Column
Just over a
week ago I
returned
home to
Middleton
from the
Eighth An-
nual Interna-
t i o n a l
Citizens Climate Lobby (CCL)
conference in Washington,
D.C.. A recurrent line of prayer
from church this past Sunday
partially sums it up - Things
are not as they should be. Lord
have mercy.
How so? Well first consider
the good news/bad news joke
implied by the name of this
years conference. This was
CCLs TENTH anniversary and
its EIGHTH Annual Interna-
tional conference. As good
news CCL has demonstrated
staying power, growth and
focus. We have endured as an
entity for 10 years. We have
grown conference participation
from a hardy 162 attendees the
first year I attended in 2012 to
about 1300 five conferences
later in 2017. Overall global
membership has ballooned ex-
ponentially, doubling from
around 36,000 last year to
72,000 this. With members
traveling to D.C. from across
the globe, around 1000 of us
spoke to representatives and
senators or their staffers in 500
of 535 total congressional of-
fices.
What is the bad news from
this? How are things not as
they should be? First, the sad
fact that we are still having to
hold this conference and lobby
to get some basic points about
climate change into our political
leaders awareness. Second, the
sad fact that we are still having
to do this decades after scien-
tists and policy makers began
sounding the warning bells
about global warming caused
by fossil fuel pollution. Third,
the sad fact that we are still hav-
ing to do this years after accu-
mulated scientific evidence
confirmed beyond any reason-
able doubt that global warming
induced climate change was re-
ally happening, really serious,
really human caused and yet
still really addressable. And
most sadly the sad fact that
green house gas emissions, car-
bon dioxide levels, global
warming trends and climate
change impacts continue to in-
crease.
Yet there is hope and
progress. Fortunately and mer-
cifully CCL has a solution strat-
egy - revenue neutral carbon fee
and dividend (RNCFD). It
demonstrably works to reduce
green house gas emissions,
carbon dioxide levels, global
warming trends and climate
change impacts, all while grow-
ing the economy.
Mercifully, people continue
to volunteer through CCL and
other groups to do what needs
to be done. And, mercifully,
people in congress enter into re-
lationship with us, dialogue
with us, and both change their
positions and our understand-
ing. In doing so we communi-
cate to the captain and crew of
our ship of state that we need to
steer away from the climate
change iceberg before more ir-
reversible damage occurs.
Additional signs of progress
from the conference also give
me hope. For example, note the
mere fact that so many volun-
teer lobbyists swarmed capitol
hill to fulfill CCLs strategy of
meeting with anybody and
everybody in government they
can. Additionally the fact that
we met them wherever they
stood on climate change, spoke
with respect and clarity about
the climate crisis, and moved
them one or more steps even
if baby-steps - closer to where
they need to be to address it.
In general, and in a disap-
pointing expression of our po-
litical systems hyper-partisan
dysfunction, essentially all De-
mocrats in congress see the ice-
berg and want to steer away
while Republicans, with merci-
fully increasing exceptions,
dont. Congressional Republi-
cans range from totally reject-
ing climate change as real or
even human caused to, in a
small but growing minority, rec-
ognizing the challenge and op-
portunity. The stances and
responses of the congressional
offices I met with helps illus-
trate not only the range of per-
spectives but additional
opportunities for hope. This in-
cludes the fact that regardless of
party affiliation or climate posi-
tion my sessions revealed help-
ful advice for motivating the
crew to steer the ship away
from our current collision
course.
In one climate affirmative
representatives office the
staffer said they support
RNCFD to address the very real
climate crisis. Nevertheless he
How to find out more...
suggested, in light of the current
administrations climate dis-
missiveness, that people work
as hard as they can to mobilize To find out about RNCFD (Revenue Neutral carbon Fee
climate protection action at and Dividend, or just Carbon Fee and Dividend for short):
lower levels of government https://citizensclimatelobby.org/basics-carbon-fee-dividend/
such as state, county and city. . To learn about the CSC (Climate Solutions Caucus):
(For the City of Middleton, in https://citizensclimatelobby.org/climate-solutions-caucus/ .
light of its overwhelming ap- To get more involved with CCL locally:
proval of the Middleton Climate www.madisonccl.info. For local municipal climate action
Referendum questions, we are consider the sustainability committee: http://www.ci.middle-
taking local action through its ton.wi.us/index.aspx?NID=215 , the Middleton Climate Ref-
Sustainability Committee. We erendum Project:
could take still more by com- https://www.facebook.com/middletonclimatereferendum/ and
mitting the city to an organiza- the Global Covenant of Mayors: http://www.global-
tion such as the Global covenantofmayors.org/
Covenant of Mayors.)
In a climate dismissive rep-
The House Climate Solutions ness I can say and even pray,
resentatives office the staffer
Caucus (CSC) represents an- Things are not as they should
seemed indifferent to our con-
other sign of mercy and a grow- be. Lord have mercy. At the
versation about climate change.
ing source of hope. This truly same time I can rejoice that we
He did helpfully note that their
bi-partisan effort brings Repre- have seen tokens of mercy and
district does manufactures a lot
sentatives together across the signs of hope just through
of different products, including
aisle to work for a climate crisis CCLs work and its 2017 con-
electricity generating wind tur-
solution. CCL has facilitated ference. In striking ways, things
bine technology. That raised
the formation and growth of this are becoming more as they
hope that although the represen-
collaboration, in many cases di- should be with respectful con-
tative explicitly dismisses cli-
rectly asking during lobby visits versation, bi-partisan coopera-
mate change as a real problem,
for members of congress to join. tion and a powerful RNCFD
he might support action to in-
The Noahs Ark Approach climate protection strategy on
crease renewable energy (e.g.
guarantees bi-partisanship. the table. May we have strength
wind power) deployment and
Members can join only in pairs to persevere and persistence in
inadvertently help protect the
one Democrat and one Repub- the face of inertia and opposi-
climate.
lican at a time. Although the af- tion. All of us aware of this ex-
Finally, the staffer of a cli-
termath of the November 2016 panding crisis owe it not just to
mate indifferent representative
general elections took the 20 future generations, but to our-
on the foreign affairs committee
member group down by 5, it re- selves and current generations,
noted his Rep would not intro-
bounded with interest to a total to do what we can to steer the
duce an RNCFD bill. However
of 42 members as of last week ship of state into open waters.
he thought he might co-sponsor
plus rumors of growing to 50
or vote for such a bill if House
within weeks. Yet even with Kermit Hovey is a Climate
members who knew more
this positive growth my cli- Advocate and volunteer with
about the climate or fee & tax
mate affirmative staffer also Citizens Climate Lobby,
issues introduced or recom-
reminded us to not let the CSC 350.org and Climate Caretak-
mended such a bill. The staffer
and its members rest on their ers. He is Director of Opera-
suggested we reach out to such
laurels but instead make sure tions and Development for the
experts on Ways & Means or
they work and act to reach a bi- non-profit faith-based environ-
Environment and Energy com-
partisan solution. mental action and outreach
mittees.
So, in honesty and with sad- group Care of Creation, Inc.

U P A GAINST THE WALL

Government is real cause of affordable housing shortage
by TErrENCE WALL
Guest Column
Theres been a lot of talk
lately about providing afford-
able housing. Unfortunately,
the same people who made
housing unaffordable - those
primarily in local government
and related agencies in Madison
and Dane County - are the ones
who are now talking about new
government oriented solutions
in spite of the fact that they
themselves are the cause of the
lack of affordable housing. And
Middleton has been a contribu-
tor as well.
Major increases in city fees,
third party studies, and agency
fees, along with increased as-
sessments and decreased den-
sity all have contributed
significantly to forcing up the
cost of single-family and multi-
family housing.
The City of Madison recently
increased assessments on multi-
family properties by a signifi-
cant amount. At one property
the Madison assessor raised the
assessment by almost 18%!
Residents were paying $290 per
month in property taxes
through their rent, but now will
be paying $342 a month in taxes
through through their rent, a
$52 per month increase. At an-
other property the Madison as-
sessor raised the assessment by
almost 60% ! Thats right, not
3% or 5% or 10%, but 60%!
Residents there were paying
$179 per month through their
rent, but now will be paying
$285 a month in taxes through
their rent, a whopping $106 per
month increase. These are un-
sustainable figures for even
higher middle income renters.
(And not surprisingly, many
dozens of objections and ap-
peals have been filed against
Madison.)
The City of Madison prop-
erty assessments and taxes are
near the highest in the State, and
each time the city increases the
property taxes or assessments,
property owners need to raise
rents by the same amount.
(Mortgage lenders (banks) re-
quire that a property maintain a
specific debt coverage ratio, so
housing providers must increase
rents by the increases in ex-
penses to stay in legal compli-
ance.)
In the City of Madison prop-
erty taxes are also the #1 high-
est operating expense at a
property, usually 3 to 4 times
the next highest expense. Madi-
son seems to think that just be-
cause property taxes are paid
through rent means the city can
unfairly target renters because
they think they wont hear from
those residents. The city talks a
good talk about making housing
affordable, but these assessment
increases are making renting
ever less affordable for those
who really need it; renters.
Madison as a city govern-
ment also discriminates against
renters in particular by impos-
ing higher assessments and fees
on apartments, along with re-
stricting on-street night time
parking permits forcing renters
to pay for underground parking,
while adjacent single-family
homes dont have that restric-
tion.
On top of that, Madison just
passed a 48% increase in their
park impact fee, which is paid
for by renters through higher
rent. Now the Capitol Area Re-
gional Planning Commission is
proposing a brand new fee, and
the Madison Metropolitan Sew-
erage District (MMSD) is also
proposing a massive 400% in-
crease in their fees on new resi-
dential development. Thats
right; its not a reasonable 3%,
they want 400% more, because
they dont want to impose the
cost increase on the rate pay-
ers.
In Middleton, its the third
party engineering and legal fees
that are killing affordability. At
Bishops Bay the city imposed
$508,000 of third party costs on
only 170 lots. (Our own engi-
neer could have performed the
same studies for one-quarter the
cost.)
Local governments and re-
lated agencies are increasing
fees by massive amounts hop-
ing the voters wont notice and
assuming that apartment resi-
dents dont vote. Never mind
they dont need the money - the
city of Madison parks depart-
ment has a surplus of millions
dollars in their parks account, so
their 48% increase was not
about a shortage of funds. They
havent even spent the money
they have. Likewise, CARP-C
doesnt need the money, and the
MMSD (sewerage district) re-
fuses to tell us what the 400%
increase would be used for.
In addition, local cities con-
sistently cut the proposed den-
sity of every new development.
Density is just about the only
tool that developers have to in-
crease affordability - placing
the priority on the whole com-
munitys need for affordable
housing rather than pandering
to the one or two NIMBYs in
the crowd.
Likewise, cities could in-
crease affordability by reducing
unnecessary demands on new
projects. Examples of such de-
mands include unnecessary and
endless parking studies; traffic
studies; and in Madisons case,
demanding green roofs. Ask
any resident and they will tell
you that they favor affordable
rents over a green roof that they
cant even see let alone use.
Demanding too much parking
also decreases affordability as
each parking space costs about
$35,000.
Given all this, I issued a call
to action for all housing
providers; start disclosing all
city fees and costs and property
taxes per unit to buyers and
renters with every lease or sale.
Start educating voters to what is
going on. All these new fees in
Madison will add over $10,000
to the cost of a new house or
apartment. Is there any wonder
young people cant afford new
housing?
Up Against the Wall is a
monthly column written by Ter-
rence Wall and reflects his
views and opinions, not those of
the Middleton Times-Tribune.
PAGE 8 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2017

MIDDLETON CADETTES EARN SILVER AWARDS

From left: Maggie Utterback, Chair, Girl Scouts of Wisconsin-Badgerland Board

of Directors; Marci Henderson, CEO, Girl Scouts of Wisconsin-Badgerland; Made-
line Holman, Hope Lent

Middleton Jewelers celebrates expanded space

Photo by Lisa DuChateau

Middleton Jewelers celebrated their newly expanded space at 6629 University Avenue, with a
week-long Grand Reopening and ribbon cutting.

From left: Jill Schoenenberger, case manager, Middleton Senior Center; Hope
Lent.

Cabinet City opens new showroom

Photo by Lisa DuChateau

Cabinet City by Dream was thrilled to open their new showroom in Middleton at 6649 Uni-
versity Avenue. They offer cabinetry for every room.

CLIMATE continued from page 1 Madeline Holman with the benches.

Photos contributed

us about the former.
Weather is short term, basi-
cally the next week or so, ex-
plained Lindmeier in a phone
interview with the Middleton
Times-Tribune just prior to his
presentation at the church.
Thats my job as a meteorolo-
gist. Climate is long term.
Decades. Centuries. And so
on.
People care about the
weather because it has an im-
pact on their plans to barbecue,
or whether or not their crops
will get enough rain, or whether
or not a dangerous storm is
howling toward their home.
They care about climate, too,
but the vast breadth of debates
about climate change makes it a
more difficult subject for many
people.
One of the arguments I
sometimes hear is, if you cant
get the short term weather right,
how can we expect you to get
centuries right. But its apples to
oranges, because analyzing in-
formation in the long term is ac-
tually much easier.
And climate does impact the
weather, according to experts,
and it can cause worse storms.
I have seen a noticeable
change [in severe weather],
Lindmeier said. But its impor-
tant to look at it analytically.
And the data backs up those ob-
servations.
Research has shown that the
most trusted sources on climate
issues are climate scientists, sci-
entists in general, and television
meteorologists. Since Lind-
meier is two of the three, he
feels it is part of his job to talk
about climate change. It is, he
says, as important as anything
else he does.
I take this just as seriously
as putting out a tornado warn-
ing, he explained. There is
just so much misinformation
out there.
His approach is four-
pronged. He explains climate
change and greenhouse gasses.
He talks about what we see
now. He examines projections
about what is likely to happen
in the future. And, most impor-
tantly, he talks about the solu-
tions like carbon fee and
dividend - that are available to
individuals and governments.
Whether conservative, mod-
erate or liberal, there are things
we can all buy into, he said.
Ive spent a lot of time look-
ing at the social side of this
and the key is presenting solu-
tions that people arent going to
be afraid of, he concluded.
Things that can benefit the
world and the economy.
Lindmeier holds a Bachelor
of Science degree in meteorol-
ogy from the University of Wis-
consin-Madison. You can see
his forecast weekdays on 27
News at 5, 6 and 10. In addition
to broadcasting the weather on
27 News, he also forecasts for
local radio stations and news-
papers. He has30 yearsof ex-
perience in forecasting
Wisconsins weather and has
the American Meteorological
Society (AMS) Seal of Approval.
In 2011, 2012 and 2013, his
forecasts were rated most accu-
rate in Southern Wisconsin by
WeatheRate, an independent
weather forecast verification
company.
Two Cadette Girl Scouts
from Middleton Troop 2331
were honored by Badgerland
Council of Girl Scouts USA
at the Annual Awards Cere-
mony held on April 8.
Madeline Holman and Hope
Lent, both eighth grade stu-
dents at Kromrey Middle
School, earned their Silver
Awards. The Silver Award is
the second highest award
given by Girl Scouts USA,
and may be earned only dur-
ing a Girl Scouts Cadette
years (grades 6-8).
The Silver Award takes a
minimum of 50 hours to
complete. Scouts may work
individually or in groups of
up to four scouts. Each proj-
ect involves an assessment of
a problem in the community,
and then uses the scouts par-
ticular interests and skills to
work on a solution. A Girl
Scout Gold Award is the
highest award given by
GSUSA. It is accomplished
individually, entails a mini-
mum of 80 hours of work,
and may be earned during a
scouts high school years.
There were 11 Gold Awards
given this year by the Bad-
gerland Council. Funding
for all of these projects for elderly people in the Mid-
comes from donations.
Holmans project,
Benches for Camps for Peo-
ple with Disabilities, in- handmade cards, included
volved building several Aldo
Leopold style benches which
were then donated to Badger
Camp in Prairie du Chien,
WI and Easter Seals Camp in
Wisconsin Dells. These
camps provide outdoor expe-
riences for people with dis-
abilities. When asked about
what was a highlight of her
project she stated I learned
a lot building the benches,
but my favorite part was see-
ing the faces of the camp di-
rectors when I brought them
to the camps. Maddie is
also planning on working to-
ward her Gold Award during
her high school years. She is
currently hoping and plan-
ning to raise funds for play-
ground equipment in a local
Middleton Park.
Lents project, Cards of
Hope, used her interest and
skills in arts and crafts to cre-
ate fabric art and photo cards
dleton community who are
homebound. She made up
packets of several different
stamps, and took them to the
Middleton Senior Center for
distribution through their
case workers. Making the
cards was fun, said Hope. I
got to learn a new technique
of fabric art, and I also had to
think about what older peo-
ple would like for cards to
send to their families and
friends. She also plans to
work toward a Gold Award
while in high school, and is
undecided what direction
that project will take at this
time.
Both Cadettes earned the
funds to support their proj-
ects through their troops
fund raising efforts. This in-
cluded the fall Nut and Mag-
azine Sale, and the spring
Girl Scout Cookie Sale.
First ever Cops & Bobbers is a big hit at Lakeview Park
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 9

Saturday at Lakeview Park, clockwise from top left:

Photos by Jeff Martin

I caught one! says Alice Cheng (with some help from dad)
Quaint Historic Community
as she waves to her mom from the fishing pier.
Peter Batt chooses his free rod and reel as sister Amika and
mother Michelle look on.
The tall grass makes it tough for young Amy Cheng to even
Scenic
1/4 acre to PARADE OF
Just 15 miles
West of
see the water as she gets some help with her fishing tackle from 2 acre lots Middleton
mom.
Volunteers ready the free rods and reels that were handed
out to the first 150 young participants.
star ting at
$65,000 BUILDING in
Mazomanie

LOTS
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Published every Thursday by News Publishing Company
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 Sports
PAGE 10 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2017

Follow Rob
Reischel on
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A perfect
@robreischel

10
www.MiddletonTimes.com

Ten MHS girls soccer players

chosen to all-Big Eight team
by rOb rEISCHEL most votes among forwards in
the Big Eight, which put her in
Times-Tribune
the running for Conference
Player of the Year honors, as
To the victors go the spoils.
well.
Middletons girls soccer
She had a quiet, but pro-
team had a tremendous season
ductive season, Duffy said of
and captured the Big Eight
Shea. She is one of our best
Conference championship. Not
forwards that plays intense
surprisingly, the Cardinals
defense to help us win the ball
dominated when it came to all-
higher in our attacking half.
conference voting.
Her defense is what led her
Senior forward Maya Shea,
to be so successful on the field
senior midfielder Kalli Acker
her four years on varsity, and
and junior defender Emily
her teammates recognized her
Duecker were all named first-
hard work and voted her to be
team all-conference. Freshman
captain this year.
midfielder Tyler Wilson
Acker was Middletons
received second-team all-
anchor in the middle of the
league honors, while senior
field. Acker finished with five
forwards Payton Houden and
assists, one goal and received
Tessa Grywalsky, sophomore
the most votes of any midfield-
midfielder Charlotte Dunn,
er in the Big Eight.
senior defender Lexey
She is the rock of the mid-
Grapentine, sophomore
fielders and can and does

Ashton rolls past Cross Plains

defender Emily Raisleger and
everything possible to help the
junior Lexi Schultz were all
team, Duffy said of
named honorable-mention all-
Acker.For the past two years
conference.
as captain, she has led by
Shea led the Cardinals with Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
16 goals and ranked third with
six assists. Shea received the SOCCEr, page 11 Middleton senior forward Maya Shea was named first-team all-Big Eight Conference.

As notch big to hit the ball where its pitched

win before
and not just pull everything.
Not trying to do too much.

large crowd
(Drew) has been a spark
plug for us, Ashton manager
Dave Adler said.
by AdAM HATLAN Ashton starting pitcher
Derrick Rothwell (105 pitches)
For the Times-Tribune
allowed one run on four hits
and struck out seven batters
Drew Finley-Haag has been
over seven strong innings.
making life tough on opposing
Just finding a groove and
pitchers this season.
not giving free bases walks
The Ashton As outfielder
and hit-by-pitches which
has been tearing the cover off
have hurt me all year,
the baseball and he didnt let up
Rothwell said of his outing. If
Sunday. Finley-Haag had two
I make them put the ball in
more hits to help set the tone
play, and beat me that way,
for Ashton in a 5-1 victory over
then I do pretty well.
Cross Plains in a game played
Rothwell was also able to
before a huge crowd in Ashton.
work out of jams in the sixth
Finley-Haag had a single in
and seventh innings to help
the first inning and added a
preserve the lead for the As,
two-run single in the fourth
including striking out the side
inning for the games first two
in the seventh.
runs. Finley-Haag now owns a
Its always good to keep
robust .588 batting average to
momentum going your way,
start the season.
Rothwell said. (Escaping a
Ashton improved to 5-4 in
jam) is a big pick-me-up for the
the Northern Sections East
bats. Those situations are key
Division, while Cross Plains
moments in a game.
slipped to 4-3. Middleton leads
Rothwell and Kevin
the division with a perfect 8-0
Peternell combined to strike
mark.
out 10 Cross Plains batters on
Im just seeing the ball
the day. Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
well and staying confident,
Finley-Haag said. Im trying Ashtons Derrick Rothwell was the winning pitcher in the As victory over Cross Plains Sunday.
HTL, page 15
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 11

n SOCCEr continued from page 10

example, working hard in and
out of practice and games.
She is one of our players
with the best vision, and while
her goal stats are not as high as
others, she also is the start of
our offense with numerous
diagonal passes to streaking
outside midfielders who either
scored or had dangerous pos-
session for us in our attaching
18 yards.
Duecker moved around
throughout the year, but even-
tually found a home on the
back line. There, Duecker
turned into a dominant force,
who wowed her coach and the
rest of the Big Eight voters.
Emily rocked it. Duffy
said. We moved her around
from outside to sweeper and
back again due to injury, but
she learned quickly what was
needed for each position and
dominated the back line.
She had numerous tackles
on breakaway chances for the
opponents, which seemed like
likely goals. She would be 15
yards away and chase down the
opponent to make a last second
tackle to save the day. Her
speed, tactical position and just
downright grit on the field
earned her that spot rightfully.
Wilson broke onto the scene
with a memorable year that
included six goals and four
assists. Wilson is capable of
dominating from the midfield
or as a striker, but was recog-
nized for her work in the mid-
field.
She had a wonderful first
year on varsity and we hope
she continues to dominate the
midfield or forward (position)
with her skillful footwork and
drive to score, Duffy said.It
was tough at times to decide
where to play her: midfield or
forward because in both spots
she was tough, skilled and
looked to score.
Middletons three other
back line players Raisleger,
Schultz and Grapentine
were all honored.
Emily Raisleger (one goal)
finished the season as one of
our strongest players, Duffy
said. Schultz (one goal, two
assists) dominated air and field
once again, but also was a force
to be reckoned with up top as a
forward. And Grapentine
worked hard on her game and
won herself a starting role all
season long.
Senior forwards Houden
and Grywalsky ended their
careers in style. Grywalsky tal-
lied nine goals and seven
assists, while Houden had two
goals and two assists.
Payton Houden and Tessa
Grywalsky both had great sen-
ior seasons to wrap up their
three years on varsity, Duffy
said.
And Dunn showed her
future is remarkably bright
with a stellar season in the mid-
field that included 11 goals and
four assists.
Charlotte Dunn has a nose
for the goal and looked to get
forward often and quickly from
the outside-mid position where
her speed and ability to get
onto through balls and crosses
made her a dangerous mid-
fielder to guard, Duffy said.

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Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld

Clockwise (from top left), Tessa Grywalsky, Lexi Schultz and Tyler Wilson all received some of
form of all-Big Eight Conference honors.
PAGE 12 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2017

Double trouble
Times-Tribune photos by Mary Langenfeld

Ty Eady (above) and Storm Murphy (right), two 2017 Middleton graduates, closed their
careers in style by playing in the Wisconsin Basketball Coaches Association All-Star Games
in Wisconsin Dells last weekend.
Eady had 23 points and 10 rebounds to power the North team to a 109-95 win over the
South in the Division 1 game. Murphy added 12 points.
Eady will play collegiately at North Dakota State, while Murphy will plat at Wofford.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 13

NOW
OPEN Christopher Schmidt
Design/Sales

Cell: 608.698.3548 6649 University Avenue

Email: cschmidt@drmkit.com Middleton, WI 53562

Exiting in style
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld

Bria Lemirande dazzled the folks at Middleton High School for four years.
Lemirande had one more chance to shine last weekend when she competed for the
North team at the Wisconsin Basketball Coaches Association Division 1 All-Star Game
held in Wisconsin Dells.
Lemirande had seven points and four rebounds and helped power the North to an 83-
55 win over the South. Lemirande will play basketball this winter at Lindenwood
University (Mo.).

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Cress Speedway Road
3610 Speedway Road
Madison, Wisconsin 53705
(608) 238-3434
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3325 E. Washington Avenue
Madison, Wisconsin 53704
(608) 249-6666
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6021 University Avenue
Madison, Wisconsin 53705
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1310 Emerald Terrace
Sun Prairie, Wisconsin 53590
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BANKING BETTER. TOGETHER.

Now with nine locations. Visit  to find the one most convenient for you.
BELLEVILLE | BROOKLYN | COTTAGE GROVE | CROSS PLAINS | MADISON | MIDDLETON | MONONA | SAUK PRAIRIE Member FDIC
PAGE 14 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2017

SPOrTS brIEFS
Tone Boyle lands new coaching job
Former Middleton High School standout Tone Boyle was
named an assistant coach in the Eastern Illinois mens basket-
ball program.
Boyle had been the head coach for three years at Highland
Community College in Illinois. In 2016-17 he coached HCC to
the Arrowhead Conference Championship and NCAA Region
IV Championship as the team posted a 27-7 record advancing
to the NJCAA National Tournament in Hutchinson, Kansas.
Boyle won 62 games in three seasons at HCC and won 21
games during his second season at Highland.
Prior to taking over at Highland CC, Boyle spent two sea-
sons as a graduate manager at the University of Wisconsin-
Milwaukee and in 2013-14 helped the program earn a berth in
the NCAA Tournament while also securing 21 wins.
During his playing career at Milwaukee, Boyle helped lead
the Panthers to the Horizon League regular-season title and a
bid to the National Invitation Tournament in 2010-11. That sea-
son, Boyle averaged 12.9 points per game while starting all 33
contests. In two seasons in Milwaukee, Boyle recorded 823
points and 149 three-point field goals.
After averaging 13.2 points and 3.1 rebounds per outing his
first season at Milwaukee, Boyle earned second-eam all-
Horizon League and Horizon League All-Newcomer Team
recognition before a back injury sidelined him for the 2009-10
campaign.
Boyle is a graduate of Milwaukee who also played two years
at Highland CC.

Golf scores
Parkcrest
June 13
Flight A Ann Athas and Monnie Vena, 45
Flight B Audrey Chase, 59

Halfway to perfection
Flight C Evie Young, 62

MWGA
June 7
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld

Middleton manager Brandon Hellenbrand (left) and Jacob Ross are thrilled with where the 29ers sit halfway through the sea- Flight A
son. Low Gross Jean Bisenius, 46
Low net Cathy Rechlicz, 40
Play of the day Martha Brusagar and Cindy Klein

Flight B
Low Gross Mary VerVoort, 44

Middletons
Low Net Mary VerVoort, 30
mental breakdowns on their second on a sacrifice bunt by Hellenbrand said. Both pitch- Play of the Day Linda Lilledahl and Mary VerVoort

HTL team
end. Jeff Schafer.Luke Schafer then ers were throwing strikes and
Alec Morrison started for singled to put runners on the neither team could get the bats Flight C

moves to 8-0
Middleton and picked up the
win. Morrison worked seven
strong innings, scattered five
hits and struck out four while
by rOb rEISCHEL allowing just one run. Drew
Farrell worked the final two
Times-Tribune
innings.
I thought Morry did a heck
The Home Talent League
of a job on the mound,
season hit its halfway point
Hellenbrand said. I thought he
Sunday.
had real good stuff today and
And things couldnt be
really went after hitters. We
going any better for Middleton.
were finally able to get him
Middleton rolled past
some runs in the seventh.
Mazomanie, 10-4, and
Middleton took a 1-0 lead in
improved to 8-0 in the
the first when Farrells RBI
Northern Sections Eastern
single plated Brennan Schmitt.
Division. The 29ers were cling-
The 29ers made it 2-0 in the
ing to a 2-1 lead in the bottom
fifth when Luke Schafer dou-
of the seventh inning when
corners with one out.
Kevin Dubler followed with
a sacrifice fly to left field that
scored pinch runner Ivan
Monreal and gave Middleton a
3-1 lead. Hinson walked and
Andrew Zimmerman was hit
by a pitch to load the bases.
Ross Hellenbrand then sin-
gled to right to score Luke
Schafer and Hinson. Schmitt
then reached on an error by the
second baseman, which scored
Zimmerman.
Farrell followed with a sin-
gle to score Hellenbrand, and
Monreal singled to score
Schmitt.Jeff Schafer walked to
load the bases and Luke
going. Low Gross Connie Brachman
I give a lot of credit to their Low Net Connie Brachman and Sheila Barmore, 32
pitcher Tim Hewitt. He did a Play of the Day Mary Ellen Ripp, Sylvia Heiser, and
great job keeping us off bal- Sheila Barmore.
ance.
On deck: Middleton is at Packcrest
Sauk Prairie Friday at 7:30 June 6
p.m. and hosts Ashton Sunday Flight A Monnie Vena, 48
Flight B Barb Pelligrino, 54
at 1 p.m.
Flight C Judy Conne, 64
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Water Softeners
General Insects - Spiders, Asian Beetles,

bled and scored on a RBI dou- Schafer had another double to

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they erupted for eight runs to
Earwigs, Box Elder Bugs

ble by Josh Hinson. left center to bring home

Bats Removed Humanely, Rodent Control

pull away.
Remodeling
Mazomanie closed within 2- Farrell and Schmitt.
The way weve hit the ball
Satisfaction

1 in the top of the seventh. Luke Schafer finished the

Is Our
Tankless Water Heaters
most of the year, I felt like we
#1 Goal!

Then Middleton erupted in the day 4-of-5 with two doubles,

608-438-7590
were going to break out some-
MP-#860628 Water Heaters
bottom of the frame. while Farrell went 2-for-5.
time, Middleton manager
Morrison started the inning The first six innings of this
Residential & Commercial

Brandon Hellenbrand
1620 Park Street Cross Plains 608.798.2121
with a single and advanced to game flew by, Brandon
said.We put the pressure on in
the seventh and were able to
get a couple runs across and
then the wheels kind of fell off
for them. We were able to take Weekend Outlook
advantage of some errors and
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THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2017
n HTL
The pitching was strong for
us, Adler said. (Rothwell)
kept the walks down. Thats
what really helped us. We
wanted to do that today.
You have to tip your hat to
(Ashtons) pitching today,
Cross Plains manager Randy
Meinholz said. They kept us
off balance. Just couldnt get
anything going.
Cross Plains starting pitcher
Shane Murphy cruised through
the first two innings, but got
roughed up in the third. There,
Ashton sent 10 batters to the
plate, scored four runs to take a
4-0 lead, and knocked Murphy
from the game.
Jared Haack came in to
pitch for Cross Plains and lim-
ited the damage the remainder
of the way, allowing just one
run and two hits over five
innings of relief.
They started blooping
(hits) in. Everything kind of
caved in on us that (third)
inning, Meinholz said. Jared run of the game in the seventh.
came in the next inning and
pretty much shut them down
the rest of the way. It was a
heck of a job.
Nolan Kouba and Steven
Bayer reached to begin
Ashtons big third inning. Both
players came around to score
on Finley-Haags two-run sin-
gle, giving Ashton an early 2-0
lead.
Finley-Haag started a run of
three straight hits for Ashton,
capped off by Derek
Prochaskas run-scoring single
that scored Finley-Haag and
gave Ashton a 3-0 edge. Justin
Miller added an RBI single that
gave the As a 4-0 advantage.
Ashton tacked on another
run in the fifth on a Tanner
Meinholz RBI groundout that
scored Belleveau to make it 5-
0.
Cross Plains threatened in
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
the sixth, then scored its only
forward).
Ryan Pulvermacher led off
the inning with a walk and
advanced to second on a wild
pitch. Bryce Bonk drove in
Pulvermacher from second
with an RBI single to pull the
Businessmen within 5-1.
Bonk, Murphy, Will
Doherty, and Drew Meinholz
had the only hits for Cross
Plains, each finishing with one.
Finley-Haag, Belleveau,
and Bayer each had two hits for
Ashton, and eight of the nine
starters in the As lineup
reached base. Finley-Haag had
two RBI, while Prochaska,
Meinholz, and Miller each had
one.
Weve got three losses,
Meinholz said. Other than
Middleton and maybe
Reedsburg, everybody in
Home Talent is really close in
talent. I feel we have a really
PAGE 15
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Times-Tribune
photo by Mary
Summer
Langenfeld
Will Doherty
(top), Shane
Murphy (left)
and the rest of
the Cross Plains
is here ... time to
Advertise!
Businessmen fell
to Ashton on
Sunday.
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
and BUYERS GUIDE
Contact Brian Palzkill for all your advertising needs.
608-235-8925
continued from page 10 or email: mttsales@newspubinc.com
good strong ball club (headed
We have great teams in the SIMPLY THE BEST
division, so its always good to
get a win over a very good
team in Cross Plains, Finley-
Spring water in 5 & 3 gallon containers freshly
Haag said. Were just taking it
bottled in small batches in Genesse Depot, WI
one week at a time, so were
Cooler rentals, sales, service
getting ready for Middleton
next week.
Custom labeled water for your event
Adler was happy to have a
Fluoridated and distilled water available as well
full roster on display in front of
the huge home crowd. LOCALLY OWNED
The players we deserve
Better Water, a locally owned and operated
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Today was the first time
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everybody was here. Its nice to water.
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just hope we can turn it around throughout Southwestern Wisconsin. Why not
the second half of the season. call today and get simply the best water!
On deck: Ashton travels to
face undefeated Middleton on
Sunday, while Cross Plains
We accept all major credit
hosts Mazomanie on Sunday.
cards, cash and checks.
Both games are scheduled to
start at 1 p.m.
Betterwaterwi.com | 608.535.0426
Locally owned and operated.
Stingrays roll over Barracudas
PAGE 16 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2017

The Cross Plains Stingrays
rolled over the Mazomanie
Barracudas, 531-131, last
Saturday.
Heres a list of the
Stingrays top finishers:
Girls 8&U 25 Meter Free
1. Addison Haack 21.51
2. Miri Spahn 25.07
Girls 8&U 50 Meter Free
2. Maureen Spann 58.64
Girls 8&U 25 Meter Back
1. Ellie Roenneburg 31.02
3. Megan Niesen 35.72
Girls 8&U 25 Meter
Breast
2. Addison Haack 33.39
3. Piper Kraemer 36.72
Girls 8&U 25 Meter Fly
1. Ellie Roenneburg 30.19
Girls 8&U 100 Meter Free
Relay
1. Cross Plains A 1:54.16
(Addison Haack, Rian Jost,
Maureen Spann, Piper
Kraemer)
3. Cross Plains C 3:37.90
(Megan Niesen, Cali Allen,
Jillian Peters, Sabrina Bartlett)
Girls 8&U 100 Meter
Medley Relay
1. Cross Plains A 1:59.76
(Maureen Spann, Sophia Bonti,
Addison Haack, Piper
Kraemer)
2. Cross Plains B 2:19.62
(Rian Jost, Ruby Clooten, Miri
Spahn, Madison Clooten)
Girls 9-10 50 Meter Free
3. Ella Duzan 48.61
Girls 9-10 100 Meter Free
1. Addie Dorn 1:41.38
2. Mallory Peters 1:43.27
Girls 9-10 50 Meter Back
1. Izzy Ensenberger 49.62
3. Halli Hagen 1:01.25
Girls 9-10 100 Meter IM
1. Izzy Ensenberger 1:34.39
2. Shelby Ehlke 1:39.91
Girls 9-10 50 Meter Breast
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2. Mallory Peters 1:02.03 Relay
3. Halli Hagen 1:05.22 1. Cross Plains A 2:10.34
Girls 9-10 50 Meter Fly (Sydney Knutowski, Abby
2. Shelby Ehlke 54.38 Utter, Abby Ensenberger, Ella
3. Sloane Hanson 1:00.78 Needham)
Girls 9-10 200 Meter Free 2. Cross Plains B 2:37.96
Relay (Steve Kraemer, Ellie Eisele,
1. Cross Plains A 3:13.12 Amber Haack, Grace
(Mallory Peters, Addie Dorn, Zimmerman)
Shelby Ehlke, Ella Duzan) 3. Cross Plains C 3:39.02
2. Cross Plains B 4:29.03 (Katelin Gaffaney, Violet
(Mary Gaffaney, Sophia Eisele, Wankerl, Maille Miller, Claire
Lydia Taylor, Halli Hagen) Ready)
Girls 9-10 200 Meter Girls 11-12 200 Meter
Medley Relay Medley Relay
1. Cross Plains A 3:30.83 1. Cross Plains A 2:24.07
(Ella Duzan, Izzy Ensenberger, (Lily Mair, Annika Van Buren,
Shelby Ehlke, Mallory Peters) Abby Utter, Ella Needham)
3. Cross Plains B 4:16.89 2. Cross Plains B 2:57.95
(Sophia Eisele, Halli Hagen, (Ellie Eisele, Amber Haack,
Sloane Hanson, Lydia Taylor) Stevee Kraemer, Grace
Zimmerman)
Girls 11-12 50 Meter Free
1. Abby Utter 32.37 Girls 13-14 50 Meter Free
2. Grace Zimmerman 35.08 1. Rylie Bauman 30.31
3. Annika Van Buren 35.46 2. Lauryn Abozeid 32.58
Girls 11-12 100 Meter Free 3. Emma Flad 33.85
1. Lily Mair 1:10.22 Girls 13-14 200 Meter
2. Abby Utter 1:13.45 Free
3. Annika Van Buren 1. Rylie Bauman 2:31.14
1:20.06 2. Serena Haack 2:36.73
Girls 11-12 50 Meter Back 3. Emma Flad 2:52.90
1. Lily Mair 35.70 Girls 13-14 50 Meter Back
2. Ella Needham 36.39 1. Lauryn Abozeid 36.81
3. Abby Ensenberger 41.09 2. Emma Flad 39.40
Girls 11-12 100 Meter IM 3. Halle Ehlke 39.91
1. Lily Mair 1:19.19 Girls 13-14 100 Meter IM
2. Sydney Knutowski 1. Serena Haack 1:19.64
1:23.28 2. Lauryn Abozeid 1:27.22
3. Abby Ensenberger Girls 13-14 50 Meter
1:25.44 Breast
Girls 11-12 50 Meter 1. Abby Gessler 45.01
Breast 3. Bethany Ott 56.72
1. Annika Van Buren 43.32 Girls 13-14 50 Meter Fly
2. Sydney Knutowski 43.84 1. Halle Ehlke 37.46
3. Abby Ensenberger 43.89 2. Lane LaBoda 42.19
Girls 11-12 50 Meter Fly Girls 13-14 200 Meter
1. Ella Needham 36.88 Free Relay
2. Sydney Knutowski 37.09 1. Cross Plains A 2:09.20
3. Grace Zimmerman 41.84 (Rylie Bauman, Halle Ehlke,
Girls 11-12 200 Meter Free Emma Flad, Serena Haack)
2. Cross Plains B 2:39.13
(Lane LaBoda, Abby Gessler,
Bethany Ott, Grace
Winkelmann)
Girls 13-14 200 Meter
Medley Relay
1. Cross Plains A 2:26.31
(Lauryn Abozeid, Serena
Haack, Rylie Bauman, Halle
Ehlke)
2. Cross Plains B 2:58.32
(Bethany Ott, Abby Gessler,
Lane LaBoda, Grace
Winkelmann)
2. Ashley Flad 2:48.38
3. Cheyanne Bodenstein
2:51.19
Girls 15-18 50 Meter Back
1. Hannah Aegerter 33.10 Adam Bernd, Cahner Vitense)
2. Tryn Peterson 36.25
3. Ashley Flad 40.89
Girls 15-18 100 Meter IM
1. Hannah Aegerter 1:11.24
3. Emma Neumann 1:27.90
Girls 15-18 50 Meter
Breast
1. Shae-Lynn Kruchten
43.03
2. Emma Hinz 45.44
3. Irene Wright 46.78
Girls 15-18 50 Meter Fly
1. Tryn Peterson 32.81
3. Emma Neumann 38.83
Girls 15-18 200 Meter
Free Relay
1. Cross Plains A 2:14.83
(Irene Wright, Emma
Neumann, Cheyanne
Bodenstein, Hannah Aegerter)
3. Cross Plains B 2:32.36
(Claire Larsen, Shae-Lynn
Kruchten, Cecelia Jones,
Amber Grim)
Girls 15-18 200 Meter
Medley Relay
1. Cross Plains A 2:27.57
(Tryn Peterson, Shae-Lynn
Kruchten, Emma Neumann,
Ashley Flad)
3. Cross Plains B 2:47.50
(Claire Larsen, Emma Hinz,
Cheyanne Bodenstein, Amber
Grim)
Boys 8&U 25 Meter Free
1. Cahner Vitense 19.03
2. Evan Myers 19.87
Boys 8&U 50 Meter Free
1. Cahner Vitense 45.69
2. Isaac Zander 1:06.23
3. Morgan Dorsey 1:19.94
Boys 8&U 25 Meter Back
1. Isaac Richardson 38.50
2. Freddie Cupelli 47.34
3. Andy Francois 47.76
Boys 8&U 25 Meter Breast
2. Bryce Pape 36.22
3. Isaac Richardson 41.86
Boys 8&U 25 Meter Fly
1. Adam Bernd 36.33
2. Peter Francois 39.34
Boys 8&U 100 Meter Free
Relay
1. Cross Plains A 1:51.59
(Cahner Vitense, Evan Myers,
Peter Francois, Morgan
Dorsey)
2. Cross Plains B 1:56.06
(Isaac Richardson, Adam
Boys 8&U 100 Meter
Medley Relay
1. Cross Plains A 2:09.96
(Peter Francois, Evan Myers,
Boys 9-10 50 Meter Free
1. Eli Knutowski 47.31
2. Nate Zimmerman 48.88
3. Aiden Riley 54.15
Boys 9-10 100 Meter Free
1. Eli Knutowski 1:50.44
3. Duke Allen 1:56.56
Boys 9-10 50 Meter Back
2. Nolan Goth 1:00.73
3. Nate Zimmerman 1:06.74
Boys 9-10 100 Meter IM
1. Tony Peters 1:39.45
2. Liam Mair 1:51.94
Boys 9-10 50 Meter Breast
1. Tony Peters 55.66
2. Liam Mair 59.64
3. Griffin Bauman 1:18.77
Boys 9-10 50 Meter Fly
1. Tony Peters 47.91
3. Nolan Goth 1:01.51
Boys 9-10 200 Meter Free
Relay
1. Cross Plains A 3:09.76
(Nate Zimmerman, Liam Mair,
Eli Knutowski, Nolan Goth)
2. Cross Plains B 4:09.09
(Karl Schaefer, Duke Allen,
Griffin Bauman, Aiden Riley)
Boys 9-10 200 Meter
Medley Relay
1. Cross Plains A 3:26.82
(Nolan Goth, Liam Mair, Tony
Peters, Aiden Riley)
Boys 11-12 50 Meter Free
2. Ian Richardson 35.46
3. Noah Dorn 37.09
Boys 11-12 100 Meter Free
1. Henry Bohachek 1:19.17
2. Ian Richardson 1:22.34
3. Harry Anderson 1:23.06
Boys 11-12 50 Meter Back
2. Henry Bohachek 41.12
3. Kyle Pape 43.39
Boys 11-12 100 Meter IM
2. Henry Bohachek 1:28.51
3. Cowan Vitense 1:34.56
Boys 11-12 50 Meter
Breast
1. Harry Anderson 48.63
3. Kyle Pape 49.82
Boys 11-12 50 Meter Fly
1. Ian Richardson 39.99
2. Cowan Vitense 44.03
3. Kyle Pape 47.96
Boys 11-12 200 Meter Free
Relay
1. Cross Plains A 2:35.87
(Noah Dorn, Justin Kalsbeek,
James Miller)
Boys 13-14 50 Meter Free
1. Ian Bohachek 29.31
3. Cole Hagen 33.64
Boys 13-14 200 Meter Free
1. Erik Peterson 2:36.26
Boys 13-14 50 Meter Back
1. Ian Bohachek 36.96
3. Mark Virnig 43.53
Boys 13-14 100 Meter IM
2. Eli Duzan 1:30.78
Boys 13-14 50 Meter
Breast
1. Eli Duzan 40.20
2. Mark Virnig 45.63
Boys 13-14 50 Meter Fly
2. Erik Peterson 37.65
Boys 13-14 200 Meter Free
Relay
1. Cross Plains A 2:09.49
(Ian Bohachek, Mark Virnig,
Cole Hagen, Erik Peterson)
Boys 13-14 200 Meter
Medley Relay
1. Cross Plains A 2:31.31
(Ian Bohachek, Eli Duzan, Erik
Peterson, Mark Virnig)
Boys 15-18 50 Meter Free
1. Jacob Aegerter 25.47
2. Max Hollfelder 26.88
Boys 15-18 200 Meter Free
2. Sam Larsen 2:20.90
3. Mathew Gutzmer 2:21.01
Boys 15-18 50 Meter Back
1. Erick Grelle 30.86
Boys 15-18 100 Meter IM
1. Jacob Aegerter 1:03.84
2. Tim Utter 1:11.08
Boys 15-18 50 Meter
Breast
1. Jacob Aegerter 33.96
2. Tom McGovern 34.87
3. Jay Sullivan 36.17
Boys 15-18 50 Meter Fly
1. Jacob Trepczyk 29.58
2. Erick Grelle 29.75
Boys 15-18 200 Meter Free
Relay
1. Cross Plains A 1:50.18
(Tom McGovern, Owen
Roenneburg, Forrest Peterson,
Max Hollfelder)
2. Cross Plains B 1:53.79
(John Virnig, Tim Utter, Jacob
Trepczyk, Jay Sullivan)
3. Cross Plains C 1:57.47
(Mathew Gutzmer, Kevin
Grelle, Luke Hanson, Colin
Kalsbeek)
Boys 15-18 200 Meter
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Gators top Monona in opener
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2017
The Middleton Gators
opened the season in style last
Saturday, edging Monona, 540-
479, in their season-opener.
This was a fantastic first
meet for us, Middleton coach
Lauren Cabalka said. We are
incredibly excited about the
team this year and this meet
was proof as to why. We have
strength in each of our age
groups and we are more com-
plete than we have been in a
long time. We are looking for-
ward to what this season holds
for our team.
Middletons 8-and-under
girls took first and second
place in both the 100-meter
medley relay and the 100-
meter freestyle relay. Led by
standouts Irene Lee, Maggie
Onopa, and Grace Charles,
with help from Kate Nelson
and Tilley Putney, the team
events provided a big spark for
the individual races.
Gators swimmers took the
top six spots in the 25-meter
freestyle event led by Clara
Kiehl (first), Brynn Sundell
(second), Maggie Onopa
(third), Kate Nelson (fourth),
Adie Milner (fifth), and seven-
year-old Zo Ress (sixth) .
Brynn Sundell and Clara
Kiehl finished first and third,
respectively, in the 25-meter
backstroke. In the 25-meter
breaststroke, Irene Lee and
Grace Charles took first and
second, while Taetem Martin
and Gianna Gabert took first
and third in the 25-meter but-
terfly. Irene Lee later won the
100-meter individual medley
and Grace Charles was second.
The 8 and under boys of
Espen Morner, Evan Mazur,
Brady Vondrak and Sisay Blust
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The Middleton Times-Tribune
and Buyers Guide staff takes
care in proof-reading ad copy,
but an error may still occur on
occasion. We ask that you check
your ads on their first insertion
date. If an error is discovered
please contact your sales rep,
Brian Palzkill at 608-235-8925 or
Karin Henning at 608-358-7958
to have the ad corrected.
The Middleton Times-Tribune
will not be held liable beyond
the cost of the advertisement
placed, nor for more than one
weeks incorrect insertion.
The Middleton Times-Tribune
reserves the right to refuse any
advertisement for any reason.
608-767-3655
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 17
Middleton divers
second at Hill Farms
captured first place in the 100- first place finishes in the 200-
meter freestyle relay. In the meter medley and freestyle
individual events, Vondrak relay events in the 11-12-year-
took second in the 25-meter old division. Those groups
freestyle and Morner was first were led by Ryanne Woodall,
in the 25-meter breaststroke. Sammi Kubsch, and Natalie
Blust added a first place finish Charles and with strong efforts
in the 25m butterfly. from Tait Haag and Anna
In the 9-10-year-old girls Reihl. The Middleton Gators divers posted a finish by Daniel Shulla.
division, Annika Diny and Woodall, Reihl and Kubsch respectable second place finish at their first Perhaps the strongest and most technically
Kyra Woodall were first and also finished 1-2-3 in the 50- triple dual meet at Hill Farms Pool. sound age group belongs to the 13-14 year-
third, respectively, in the 100- meter freestyle. Charles took Seminole won the meet with 46 points, fol- old girls where Megg Weiler (first), Lauren
meter individual medley. Diny first place in the 100-meter lowed closely by Middleton (42) and Hill Fitzgerald (second) and Sadie Schreier-
also finished first in the 50- individual medley with Haag Farm (37). Jacobson (third) blanketed the top spots for
meter butterfly. finishing third. Charles fin- Head coach Nicolette Krantz conveyed the this age group.
In the 9-10-year-old boys ished first in the 50-meter energy and enthusiasm of this years squad, The 15-18 girls saw some success as Rose
division, Middleton finished breaststroke, with Woodall and stating It was a great effort by all and we fin- Horky posted a third place finish in her age
first and second, respectively, Olivia Budzinski rounding out ished a close second by just a few points. group.
in the 200-meter medley relay the top 3. Reihl added a first The top finishers in the 11-12 girls dive The 15-18 boys also finished strong when
and the 200-meter freestyle place finish in the 50-meter team were Alana Martin (second) and Lucy Noah Krantz (second) and Cullen Christensen
relay. butterfly. Hellenbrand (third). (third) both received ribbons and helped put
In the individual events, The boys 11-12 events were The 11-12 boys were led by a second place points on the board.
Ben Cutler-Heiderscheit took highlighted by strong showings
first place in the 50-meter by Jack Alexander (first place,
freestyle. Sam Wolf also won 50-meter breaststroke; second ish in the 50-meter butterfly. stroke, while Lamers, Chang in the 200-meter individual
the 100-meter individual med- place, 50-meter freestyle), The 13-14-year-old boys and Blaise Lin finished 1-2-3 medley relay as Jackson
ley, while A.J. Charles and Ben Theo Wolf (first place, 50- finished first in the 200-meter in the 50-meter butterfly. Madonia, Isaac Hanson, Luke
Cutler-Heiderscheit rounded meter backstroke; second place medley and 200-meter Middletons 15-18-year-old Delaney and Michael Draves
out the top three. 100-meter individual medley), freestyle relay events. John girls led by Caroline Hippen, bested the field. Draves also
Not to be outdone, Wolf set and Jack Madigan (second Kaney, Blaise Lin, Nate Berkley Smith, Margaret finished first in the 100-meter
a new Monona Pool record of place, 50-meter butterfly). Lamers, Keving Chang and McGill, and Sarah Wood fin- freestyle, while Madonia was
41.16 seconds in the 50-meter The girls 13-14 group fin- Owen Mosley form the nucleus ished first in the 200-meter second the 100-meter back-
breaststroke, while Colin ished second in the 200-meter of a very competitive group. medley relay and second in the stroke and 100-meter breast-
Gabert and Brynn Flanigan medley and freestyle relays. Lamers had a dramatic first 200-meter freestyle. Hippen stroke. Draves and Delaney
rounded out the top spots in Hailey Barrett finished second place finish in the 100-meter was second in the 100-meter also finished first and second,
that event. Charles and Miles in the 100meter freestyle, while freestyle. Kaney, Alex Starr, backstroke, while Wood finish respectively, in the 100-meter
Wagener also finished first and Ella Graf was first in the 100- and Benja Niesen finished 1-2- second in the 200-meter breast- butterfly.
second, respectively, in the 50- meter backstroke and 100- 3 in the 100-meter backstroke. stroke. McGill also won the Middleton has its first home
meter butterfly. meter individual medley. Molly Kaney and Charlie Wood fin- 100m butterfly. meet of the year Saturday at 8
The Lady Gators raced to Haag added a second place fin- ished first and second, respec- In the 15-18-year-old boys a.m. at the Walter Bauman
tively, in the 100-meter breast- division, Middleton placed first Aquatic Center.
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PAGE 18
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SCHOOL BOARD
PROCEEDINGS
Board Agenda for
May 22, 2017
Meeting Minutes
MIDDLETON-CROSS
PLAINS AREA SCHOOL
DISTRICT
District Services Center
7106 South Avenue,
Middleton, WI 53562
1. CALL TO ORDER REGU-
LAR BOE MEETING AT 6:30
P.M.
The regular meeting of the
Middleton-Cross Plains Area
School District Board of
Education was called to order at
6:31 p.m. by President Bob
Green.
Present: President Bob
Green, Vice President Annette
Ashley, Clerk Todd Smith,
Treasurer Linda Yu, Board
Members Anne Bauer, Sean
Hyland (arrived at 6:56 p.m.),
Kelly Kalscheur, Kurt
Karbusicky, Paul Kinne.
Not Present: None
Others Present: Superinten-
dent George Mavroulis,
Assistant Superintendent Sherri
Cyra, Director of Business
Services Lori Ames, Facilities
Planning Committee Members,
and EUA Representatives Andy
Lyons, Jackie Gilles and Megan
Walker
2. JOINT WORK SESSION
WITH FACILITIES PLANNING
COMMITTEE
Andy Lyons, Jackie Gilles and
Megan Walker of EUA led the
board and Facilities Planning
Committee through a presenta-
tion on building capacity, site
capacity and utilization. This is
important information to set the
foundation for moving forward
on option development. EUA
covered operating capacity ver-
sus gross capacity, site utiliza-
tion analysis, space for addi-
tions, and assumptions for plan-
ning purposes. The building
data was reviewed and summa-
rized for the group. There were
questions and discussions on
several items. The next steps in
the process are pairing enroll-
ment projections with capacity
and the June 12 joint meeting to
review the blue sky ideas devel-
oped earlier.
3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
MOVED by Kinne SECOND-
ED by Yu to approve the
Regular Minutes of May 8, 2017.
Motion carried unanimously, 9-
0.
4. COMMUNICATIONS
a. Citizen Comments
Ellen Lindgren updated the
board on the CAPE committee
work. There are a lot of people
around the state that are advo-
cating for public education.
b. Correspondence/Board
Communication
Anne Bauer attended the
CESA 2 delegate meeting in
May. She shared some informa-
tion from the meeting with the
board. Kurt Karbusicky attended
the 5th and 6th grade band con-
cert. Todd Smith attended the
orchestra concert. Sean Hyland
attended the spring concert at
Park and the spring orchestra
concert at Glacier. Annette
Ashley attended the Jazz Tracs
performance on Saturday. Linda
Yu attended the Kromrey
orchestra concert and the Hot
Dog Hustle at Elm Lawn. Paul
Kinne attended the 7th grade
band concert and attended the
bike rodeo at Elm Lawn. Paul
also attended the Scholarship
night at MHS.
5. SUPERINTENDENTS
REPORT
a. Upcoming Events and
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Updates
George Mavroulis shared
several reminders with the
board:
May 24 is the Employee
Recognition Breakfast
June 2 at 2:00 p.m. is the
senior walk at all elementary
schools
June 4 is MHS Graduation
June 12 is another joint ses-
sion with the Facilities Planning
Committee
Todd Smith and George
Mavroulis will attend graduation.
6. CONSENT AGENDA
MOVED by Hyland SEC-
ONDED Ashley to approve the
following items on the consent
agenda: 6.a.1. Approval of Bills
Payable, 6.a.2. Approval of
Treasurers Report, 6.b.1.
Approval of Resignations, 6.b.2.
Approval of Leaves of Absence,
and 6.b.3. Approval of Staff
Appointments (addendum).
Motion carried unanimously, 9-
0.
a. Administrative/Business
Services
i. Approval of Bills Payable
The check list totaling
$1,206,621.07 was approved
under consent agenda. (Exhibit
A)
ii. Approval of Treasurers
Report
The current Treasurers
Report was approved under
consent agenda. (Exhibit B)
b. Employee Services -
Certified Staff
i. Approval of Resignations
The board approved under
consent agenda the following
resignations:
Marilyn Bowers, School
Counselor at Glacier Creek
Mary Breunig, Business
Education Teacher at MHS for
0.20 FTE of her teaching posi-
tion
Stacy Eslick, 0.40 FTE
School Counselor at Glacier
Creek
Timothy Meinholz, 3rd Grade
Teacher at Sunset Ridge
Elizabeth Miller, Temporary
English Teacher at MHS
Catherine Patton, History
Teacher at MHS
ii. Approval of Leaves of
Absence
The board approved under
consent agenda the following
leave of absence:
Marni Ginsberg, Occupa-tion-
al Therapist for the District, has
requested a 0.20 FTE leave of
absence
iii. Approval of Staff
Appointments
The board approved under
consent agenda the following
staff appointments:
Drew Bauer, to a 1.0 FTE reg-
ular contract 8th Grade Teacher
(Science/Math) at Kromrey
Jessica Beem, to a 1.0 FTE
regular contract Student
Advocate and Behavioral
Leader (Teacher on a Special
Assignment) at West Middleton
James Benedict, to a 1.0 FTE
Permanent Substitute Teacher
at MHS
Jennifer Bien, to a 1.0 FTE
regular contract Alternative
Education Teacher at MHS
Kathryn Dueppen, to a 0.80
FTE regular contract French
Teacher at MHS
Cheryl Godar, to a 0.30 FTE
regular contract Early Childhood
Speech and Language
Pathologist for the District
Amber Knoche, to 1 1.0 FTE
regular contract Special
Education Teacher at Glacier
Creek
Scott LeNoble, to a 1.0 FTE
Permanent Substitute Teacher
at Glacier Creek and Kromrey
Middle Schools
Elizabeth Miller, to a 1.0 FTE
temporary contract English
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
Teacher at MHS
Quincy Millerjohn, to a 1.0
FTE regular contract
Technology Teacher at MHS
Corinne Neil, to a 1.0 FTE
regular contract English and
French Teacher at Clark Street
**REVISION** Marah Larsen
was incorrectly reported on the
May 8, 2017 board agenda as a
1st Grade Bilingual Teacher at
Sauk Trail. She will be a 8th
Grade (Literacy/Social Studies)
Teacher at Kromrey Middle
School.
iv. Approval of Retirements
There were no retirements to
approve.
c. District Consent Items
7. ITEMS FOR INFORMA-
TION/DISCUSSION
a. Enrollment Update
Sherri Cyra highlighted the
new enrollment data for the
board. There were no large
changes in numbers or trends in
the enrollment data.
b. Discussion on Listening
Session Feedback
The board met with Glacier
Creek and Kromrey at the last
round table session. George
asked for any overview of the
discussions. The board dis-
cussed the process of sharing
the information after each of the
round table sessions.
8. ITEMS FOR ACTION
a. Approval of Board
Meeting Calendar for 2017-18
MOVED by Bauer SECOND-
ED by Karbusicky to approve
the 2017-18 calendar as pre-
sented. The Agenda Setting
Committee will look at the
November 20 meeting and pos-
sibly reschedule. Motion carried
unanimously, 9-0.
b. Approval of 2017-2018
Facility Use Schedule for
Schools and Performing Arts
Center
MOVED by Smith SECOND-
ED by Yu to approve the 2017-
2018 Facility Use Schedule for
Schools and Performing Arts
Center. Motion carried unani-
mously, 9-0. (Exhibit C)
c. Approval of 2017-18 Pool
Fees
MOVED by Smith SECOND-
ED by Bauer to to approve the
2017-18 Pool Fees. Motion car-
ried unanimously, 9-0. (Exhibit
D)
d. Approval of 2017-18
Student Fees
This item was deferred to one
of the June board meetings.
e. Approval of School
Nutrition Services
Breakfast/Lunch Fees
MOVED by Smith SECOND-
ED by Karbusicky to approve
the School Nutrition Services
Breakfast/Lunch Fees. Motion
carried unanimously, 9-0.
(Exhibit E)
f. Approval of Resolution
Opposing Potential
Legislation Regarding Guns
on School Grounds
Bob Green and George
Mavroulis presented back-
ground on the the purpose for
the resolution being presented.
MOVED by Karbusicky SEC-
ONDED by Kinne to approve the
Resolution with two minor edits
reflected in the attached exhibit.
Motion carried unanimously, 9-
0. (Exhibit F)
9. NEXT MEETING DATES
AND ADJOURNMENT
MOVED by Ashley SECOND-
ED by Kinne to adjourn the reg-
ular meeting at 9:14 p.m. Motion
carried unanimously, 9-0.
a. Future Meeting Dates
b. Potential Board Agenda
Items
Cheryl Janssen,
Board Secretary
Publish: 6/22/17 WNAXLP
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for all of your basement needs!
Waterproofing, Finishing, Redevelopment District #1 Project Plan is as follows:
Structural Repairs, Humidity and Parcel #255/0708-113-0253-9, 7512 Hubbard Ave. - CLINTON
Mold Control FREE ESTI- ADDN BLOCK 5 LOT 2 EXC W 32 FT 1 IN THF & W 22 FT LOT
MATES! Call 1-855-781-4387 3 & THAT PORTION VAC HUBBARD AVE ADJ AT S
(CNOW) Parcel #255/0708-113-0242-2, 7514 Hubbard Ave. - CLINTON
ADDN BLOCK 5 PRT LOT 2 S1/2 OF W 32 FT 1 IN & THAT POR-
TION VAC HUBBARD AVE ADJ IN M267/332
**STOP STRUGGLING ON THE
Parcel #255/0708-133-0232-4, 7521 Elmwood Ave. - CLIN-
STAIRS** Give your life a lift with
TONS ADDN BLOCK 5 E 16 FT 11.5 IN LOT 1 & W 32 FT 1 IN
an ACORN STAIRLIFT! Call
LOT 2 EXC S1/2 W 32 FT 1 IN LOT 2 & VAC HUBBARD AVE ADJ
now for $250 OFF your stairlift
S LN SD LOTS
purchase and FREE DVD &
Parcel #255/0708-113-0221-7, 7518 Hubbard Ave. - CLIN-
brochure! 1-855-750-1951
TONS ADDN BLOCK 5 W 49 FT .5 IN OF LOT 1 & PRT VAC
(CNOW)
A PLACE FOR MOM. The HUBBARD AVE ADJ S LN SD LOT
nation's largest senior living All interested parties will be afforded an opportunity to express
referral service. Contact our their views respecting the proposed amendment at this public
trusted, local experts today! Our hearing. Any owner of property included within the boundaries of
service is FREE/no obligation. the redevelopment plan and objecting to such plan shall be
CALL 1-855-385-8739 (CNOW) required to state his or her objections and reasons therefor, in writ-
ing, and file the same with the Community Development Authority
either prior to, at the time of the public hearing, or within fifteen
DISH NETWORK. TV for Less,
(15) days thereafter. Such owner must state his mailing address
Not Less TV! FREE DVR. FREE
and sign his name to these reasons. Any Statement of Objections
Install (up to 6 rooms.)
and Reasons should be filed with the Community Development
$49.99/mo. PLUS Hi-Speed
Authority in care of Abby Attoun, Community Development
Internet - $14.95/mo (where
Director, City Hall, 7426 Hubbard Ave., Middleton, Wisconsin.
available.). Call 1-855-997-5088
A copy of Amendment #1 to the Redevelopment District #1
(CNOW)
WANTED TO BUY OR Project Plan and boundary map is available at the City Clerks
TRADE office between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
Dated at Middleton, Wisconsin, this 22nd day of June, 2017.
FREON R12 WANTED: We
City of Middleton
PICK UP and pay CA$H for R12.
Community Development Authority
Cylinders or case of cans. EPA
Eileen Kelley
certified. (312) 291-9169;
Publish: 6/22/17, 6/29/17 WNAXLP
sell@refrigerantfinders.com
(CNOW)
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 19

CLASSIFIEDS classified email: adsmtt@newspubinc.com www.MiddletonTimes.com

Place your ad in the Middleton Times-Tribune and your ad automatically runs in the Buyers Guide/Western Dane County at NO ADDITIONAL COST! Thats right two
publications for the price of one. Additional publications include: News-Sickle-Arrow, Mount Horeb Mail, Sauk Prairie Star, Post Messenger Recorder and Buyers
Guide/Southern Sauk and Iowa Counties; Buyers Guide/Dane and Green Counties; and Buyers Guide/Northern Sauk County. RATES: $12.00 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 (608) 767-3655 to place your ad. We accept VISA/MasterCard.

ADVERTISING DEADLINE: FRIDAY, 11 A.M.*

* Friday 11 a.m. deadline applies to Buyers Guide/Western Dane County and Middleton Times-Tribune combo. To place your ad in multiple papers, DEADLINE IS THURSDAY, NOON.

GARAGE/CRAFT VEHICLES FOR SALE SERVICES RENTALS

WELLNESS
SALE
Skin in need of some TLC?
Come in for a relaxing facial.
www.FreshComplexions.com
for details. Personalized skin
care, because everyones skin is
unique! Waxing also available.
Blue Mounds, WI, inside of Daz- the best way to sell that
zling Digits Nail Salon, old TV! CLASSIFIEDS!
(www.dazdigits.com).Evening
and Saturdays available.
LAWN & GARDEN

THIS SMALL AD VEHICLES

HELP WANTED
drew your attention. If you could make a bundle!
you have something to Place your ad in any or all of
our papers and let people know
advertise, youll be what they cant afford to pass
noticed here, too! up! It pays to advertise!

LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD LOCAL DRIVERS, Safe and Using E-Logs
Secure and Going Strong For
PEOPLE!!!! HOME NIGHTLY Over 80 Years
Quality of Life and Home
Middleton-Cross Plains Area School District are in need of the following
Positions for the 2017 2018 School Year.
150-200 Weekly!
MILES PER DAY + GREAT PAY! FULL BENEFITS! +
SIGN ON
Substitute Bus Drivers
Substitute Crossing Guards call 1.800.356.9350 608.524.2326 + EARN UP TO $1250
PLUS PER WEEK. +
or Apply On-Line at:
BONUS OF
Substitute Food Service Employees
Substitutes for Health Assistants and School Nurses
www.skinnertransfer.com 1.800.356.9350
Training is provided for all positions. Hours and days vary by position.
These are great positions if you desire flexibility and the ability to pick $2,0 00! 608.524.2326
your own work days! Prior experience with children is helpful. EOE. LIM ITE D TIM E
FO R A
Apply On-Line at:
www.skinnertransfer.com
NOW
For more information and to apply please visit our website at
www.mcpasd.k12.wi.us or call 829-9000. STOP IN, FILL OUT AN APPLICATION AND RECEIVE A FREE COFFEE MUG!

Horticulturist Position Available
Were seeking a full-time Horticulturist to
oversee and maintain the diverse landscape on
our campus.
Youll perform hands-on landscape maintenance
and supervise a team of 2-5 seasonal workers.
Responsibilities range from watering, weeding
and mulching to pruning, edging, and everything
in between.
To be considered, please inquire online
at careers.epic.com
HIRING!
Dairyfood USA, one of the largest specialty processed cheesemakers in
1RUWK$PHULFDKDVUVWVKLIWPDLQWHQDQFHRSHQLQJVDWRXUSURGXFWLRQIDFLOLW\
in the heart of Americas Dairyland.
Maintenance Mechanic - Performs complex mechanical, electrical and tech-
QLFDOWDVNVUHODWHGWRWURXEOHVKRRWLQJPDLQWHQDQFHDQGUHSDLURIIRRGSURFHVVLQJ Administrative Professionals
DQGSDFNDJLQJHTXLSPHQW,GHDOFDQGLGDWHVZLOOKDYHDPLQLPXPRI\HDUVRI Epic is seeking administrative professionals with excellent in-
UHODWHGH[SHULHQFHLQDUROHUHTXLULQJDKLJKGHJUHHRIPHFKDQLFDODSWLWXGH terpersonal skills and attention to detail to work in a number
)DFLOLWLHV0DLQWHQDQFH7HFKQLFLDQ3HUIRUPVURXWLQHEXLOGLQJPDLQWHQDQFH of areas:
WDVNVWRLQFOXGHPLQRUFDUSHQWU\HOHFWULFDO+9$&SOXPELQJDQGPHFKDQLFDO
Benefits/Human Resources
V\VWHPVUHSDLUV,GHDOFDQGLGDWHVZLOOKDYHDPLQLPXPRI\HDUVRIIDFLOLW\PDLQ-
WHQDQFHH[SHULHQFHDQGEDVLFNQRZOHGJHRIWKHDIRUHPHQWLRQHGUHSDLUDFWLYLWLHV
Consultant Relations
7KHVHSRVLWLRQVRIIHUDFRPSHWLWLYHZDJHDQGDFRPSUHKHQVLYHEHQHWV Legal
SDFNDJH$SSO\LQSHUVRQRUHPDLO+5WRUHTXHVWDQDSSOLFDWLRQRUWRVXEPLW Reception
\RXUUHVXPH Travel
Dairyfood USA, Inc. Our employees enjoy a casual work environment, ongoing
2819 County Road F (Corner of 18/151 & County Rd F) training and full benefits. Full-time and temporary opportu-
Blue Mounds, WI 53517 nities available. High school diploma required.
608-437-5598
humanresources@dairyfoodusa.com www.dairyfoodusa.com Please apply online at: www.careers.epic.com
Equal Opportunity Employer

CALL NOW 1-608-338-1170 BREAKFAST ATTENDANT

The Staybridge Suites Middleton is currently accepting applications
for a part-time position as a Breakfast Attendant at our beautiful
Madison West/Middleton location.
We are looking for an individual to help us host our breakfast buffet
on weekends from 6:00 AM to 12:00 PM. The breakfast attendant
is responsible setting up and restocking the buffet area during break-
fast hours and clean up afterwards. This is a part time position and
exclusively on weekends
DOUBLE SAVINGS SALE! What we are looking for: Friendly personality
Positive attitude

SAVEE $
$500
500 $1,000 Commitment to deliver great service
Dependable and strong work ethic
on
o n a New
Ne
ew Bath
Bath
h orr S
Shower
hower What we offer: Competitive pay and benefits
New orders only. Minimum purchase required. A fun and respectful workplace
Opportunity to grow and develop
INTEREST FREE FINANCING Great hotel discounts worldwide
m 2 tto 4 YEARS!
from To apply, please e-mail middletongm@jankohotels.com with the position
New orders only. With minimum purchase and approved credit. you're interested in, or stop by our hotel to fill out an application.

*see
ee website
website for details
details and disclai
disclaimers
disclaimers
mers
Staybridge Suites, 7790 Elmwood Ave, Middleton
Fausto Coello, Area General Manager
www.madcitybaths.com
dcitybaths com (608) 664-5888.
PAGE 20 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2017

TH
C
TASTE of NEW
GLARUS
53RD
A NNUAL

Heidi
Festival
SATURDAY, JUNE 24 Featuring the Heidi Play
11AM6PM FRIDAY, JUNE 23RD 7 PM
Hosted SATURDAY, JUNE 24TH 1 PM
Performances will be held at the New Glarus High School
by the New

Auditorium. Tickets: Adults $8.00, Children $6.00.

Glarus
Chamber of
General Admission tickets and more information about the play
Commerce
can be found on our Facebook site:
Live Music by the Rockabilly Kid, www.facebook.com/heidifolkfestival/
New Glarus Brewing Company Rockabilly Kid
Beer Stand, local food, shops and
organizations
on the streets
of New Glarus
all for one day!

Sugar River Shoppe SPORTSMANS BAR & GRILL

506 First St., New Glarus (608) 527-2225
SIDEWALK SALE SATURDAY
Tour ~ Tasting Room ~ Gift Shop
NEW GLARUS
Find your treasure! 9 BEERS ON TAP!
Monday-Saturday 10-5, Sunday Noon - 5
2400 State Hwy. 69, New Glarus
Up to 50% Off Sidewalk Sale Merchandise! PULLED PORK SLIDERS $1.00

$6.00 Dinner Specials Daily, Tax Included.

Noon to 4:00 pm

108 5th Ave., New Glarus 608.527.4290 www.newglarusbrewing.com

OPEN DAILY - except closed Tuesday
Grill on Late Every Night!

Your Swiss Store in the USA!

529 First St., New Glarus 608-636-2155

SATURDAY
Stop by for a homemade SIDEWALK SALE!
523 First Street New Glarus 608-527-2417
Grilled Cheese Sandwich! www.shopswiss.com

Visit us for lunch or

dinner while you are
Stop in for a Wine Tasting!
Reds Whites Drys & Sweets Cherry Cranberry
in New Glarus
Our regular menu of soups & sandwiches available all weekend.
18 6th Ave., New Glarus (next to the Post Office) 500 1st St., New Glarus | (608) 636-2202

The Bramble Patch Buy 1 Double Deluxe

...Get Another FREE
25% Off Regular-Priced Shirts
Extra 10% Off Sale Shirts
.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . Welcome to Delicious
1405 Hwy 69, New Glarus
102 Fifth Ave. (608) 527-4878 Coupon good thru June 30, 2017 only
With Coupon. Expires 7/7/17 Good only at Culvers of New Glarus