THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 1

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Devastation in Puerto Rico Making a splash!

VOL. 125, NO. 41 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 SINGLE COPY PRICE: $1.25

hits close to home for

Middleton churchgoers
We need your prayers and support, says priest
by DEB BIECHLER and support.
Times-Tribune
On Sunday, September 10,
we had a service without elec-
tricity. A brother of the property
To the membership of St.
committee brought a portable
Lukes Lutheran Church of
power plant, allowing us to con-
Middleton, the devastation in
nect six fans and the keyboard.
Puerto Rico from hurricanes
It really was hot, but we were
Irma and Maria wasnt just tel-
happy to be able to get together.
evision news. Its a personal
The church was full.
story about people who they
Electricity returned to
know and have developed a re-
Catao on Monday, September
lationship with through a sister-
11. There are still places in
church partnership since 2013.
Puerto Rico where they con-
Well before the hurricanes,
tinue without electricity (like
some of St. Lukes members
Dorado, where pastor Carmelo
traveled to Divino Salvador, the
lives).
island church with more than
On Tuesday morning, we will
240 members. Theyve shared
be with a group of brothers in
worship, broken bread, sung to-
the church, securing windows
gether and become friends with
again, disconnecting equipment
the pastor and congregants
and protecting the property.
there.
Most families are already
Between hurricanes, Pastor
prepared. We know that we will
Gabriel Nanco wrote to St.
have many days ahead without
Lukes to let them know how
electricity and without water.
they were faring.
We pray that God will protect
our lives, since Mary is poten-
Dear family in Wisconsin,
tially devastating.
I want to sincerely thank you
I am sending you this mes-
for your efforts to help us finan-
sage to let you know how we are
cially. At this moment, what we
doing during the imminent
most need are your prayers.
passing of Hurricane Maria
through Puerto Rico.
St. Lukes was relieved to
Unlike hurricane Irma, this
hear that Hurricane Irma only
Photo contributed
hurricane that is arriving to- Citizens in Middleton sent quilts to members of their sister
caused minor damage to the church in Puerto Rico, which has been devastated by storms.
morrow will severely impact the
island. We need your prayers As the photo above shows, their act of caring had a real emo-
See HURRICANE, page 5 tional impact.

Photos contributed
The Middleton Swim and Dive team continues to earn
success and accolades. While the swim team often finds it-
self in the spotlight, the dive team is quietly making a
splash of its own. The JV and varsity squads recently com-
peted at Sun Prairie. The dive meet had competitors from
Middleton, Verona, James Madison Memorial, Oshkosh
West, Oshkosh North, Waukesha North/Kettle Moraine,
and Sun Prairie.
After completing 11 dives for the varsity team, senior

Cardinal Homecoming
Eleanor Mackey (middle) finished in 2nd place with 417.00
points. Her teammates senior Sarah Dahlk (above) and
Photo by Ruth Bachmeier freshman Dana Huggett (top) finished 5th (332.95 pts) and
6th (316.65 pts) respectively. The mostly freshman JV
squad also had a strong showing in the JV portion of the
meet. After dives Middleton JV squad placed 1st (A.
The Middleton-Cross Plains Cardinals celebrated Homecoming last week. See the Cards Dunn), 3rd (L. Fitzgerald), 5th (B. Ricke), 6th (S. Schreier-
Court on page 4, and see more images from the Homecoming parade on page 7. Jacobson), 11th (E. Ledin) and 14th (G Hartung).
City teams up with Dane County for $50 million road project
PAGE 2 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
by KEVIN MURPHY
Times-Tribune
The first step toward widen-
ing CTH M to four-lanes from
CTH Q to SH 113 occurred
with Dane Count Executive Joe
Parisi announcing last week that
$2 million in planning funds
have been included in the pro-
posed 2018 county budget.
The projects eventual cost is
an estimated $50 million, which
would take federal funding to
complete. However, the plan-
ning funds should get the proj-
ect ready for a federal funding
request within a few years,
County Executive Joe Parisi
said at an Oct. 3 news confer-
Photo by Kevin Murphy
Middleton Mayor Gurdip Brar (in blue) and Dane County Executive Joe Parisi shake hands
ence.
while talking about the Highway M project last week.
A growing population - in
part caused by rapid growth in
Middleton - has put 20,000 ve-
hicles daily on CTH M, said
Parisi, and the infrastructure
needs to keep pace.
As our communities and
economy grow, we must to
Want to help local lakes? Keep streets free of leaves
Keeping leaves out of the street can reduce the amount of phosphorus in urban stormwater
by 80 percent.
Fall is a critical time of year
to take action to protect area
waters. When it rains, stormwa-
ter flows through leaf piles in
streets creating a leaf tea that
is rich in dissolved phosphorus.
This leaf tea travels through
storm sewers makingits way to
our lakes, rivers and streams.
Too much phosphorus can fuel
toxic algae blooms that are
harmful to people out enjoying
the water and the animals living
there.
The good news is that by
working together to keep streets
leaf-free we can have a huge
impact on our waters. In the
fall, keeping leaf litter off of
streets before it rains can reduce
the amount of phosphorus in
urban stormwater by 80 percent
compared to no leaf removal.
Municipalities and partners like
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017
work to make sure our roads are
safe and can effectively move
commuters and commerce,
Parisi said to a small gathering
at Town of Westport town hall.
He noted that Dane County
accounted for 56 percent of all
of the states job growth, and
that reliable transportation is a
key component to that contin-
ued vitality.
The $2 million study looks to
reconfigure the intersection of
CTH M and K to accommodate
more traffic and improve safety.
While the planned improve-
ment lie outside the city of Mid-
dleton proper, Mayor Gurdip
Brar could not be more enthusi-
astic about the project.
Thousands of people work-
ing in Middleton are using this
highway because we have
18,000 jobs and only 4,000 peo-
ple who live and work in Mid-
dleton. So, they are coming
from somewhere else. Also, I
was stuck myself on this road
while going to the airport and
missed my flight and thats
the Friends of Pheasant Branch
Conservancy have joined ef-
forts to keep streets leaf-free in
their communities. Last fall,
the Madison Area Municipal
Stormwater Partnership
(MAMSWaP) partnered with
Friends of Pheasant Branch
Conservancy and the City of
Middleton on a neighborhood
leaf pilot project to encourage
residents to remove leaves from
the street in front of their home
before the rain. The Friends of
Pheasant Branch played a key
role in the study by educating
residents in the pilot area on the
street leaf issue, recruiting pilot
participants and assisting with
observational street leaf surveys
used to measure leaf removal
efforts.
The results of this pilot proj-
ect along with other community
when I realized how bad this
wasSo, I will keep pushing
for this. This is a really big
roadblock we need to clean up,
Brar said.
Parisis budget also includes
$700,000 as the county share of
a $1 million project to resurface
Highway Q and add bike lanes
from Oncken Rd to Meffert Rd.
in the town of Westport.
Also, Parisis budget includes
$750,000, the countys largest
amount to date, to start develop-
ment of the North Mendota
Trail. This recreational trial
aims to link Waunakee and
Middleton to provide a safe bi-
cycle and hiking trail.
The town of Westport and the
county funding would construct
a 1.5-mile segment of the North
Mendota Trail, crossing CTH M
and Six Mile Creek, heading
into Governor Nelson State
Park.The complete trail route
will connect Schumacher Farms
County Park in Waunakee with
Lake Mendota County Park in
the town of Westport.
engagement pilots aimed at
keeping streets leaf-free helped
guide the new Leaf-free Streets
for Clean Waters campaign
launched by the Madison Area
Municipal Stormwater Partner-
ship. This campaign encourages
residents to remove leaves from
the street before it rains and in-
cludes handy rain alerts to let
them know when rain is on the
way. It also includes a toolkit
that neighborhood or other
groups can use to help spread
the word in their communities.
This fall, the Friends of Pheas-
ant Branch will be out again
using the toolkit and encourag-
ing residents to remove leaves
from the street.
Below are some tips to con-
sider prior to rainfall:
Safely remove leaves from
the streetin front of your home.
Follow City of Middleton
guidelines forleaf collectionor
recycling leaves on your prop-
e r t y
(ci.midddleton.wi.us/360/Leave
s-and-Garden-Waste.)
Sign up to receive Leaf-free
Streets Rain Alerts this fall
(Oct. 1- Nov. 30). Alerts will be
issued (via text or email) 1-2
days before a significant rain
event reminding you that its
time to remove streetleaves.
To learn more or to sign up
for Leaf-free Streets Rain
Alerts visit: www.ripple-ef-
fects.com.
A few minutes before the
storm can have Ripple Effects
on our waters all year long!
Editors note: This article
was written by Christal Camp-
bell, Madison Area Municipal
Stormwater Partnership/Dane
County Stormwater Education
Coordinator and Stefanie
Brouwer, Friends of Pheasant
Branch Conservancy.
City considers buying downtown property from T. Wall for plaza
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017
by LESLIE AFEAWO
Times-Tribune
The Middleton Common
Council voted last week to con-
tinue with negotiations on the
purchase of three downtown
properties adjacent to Middle-
ton Center to create a public
plaza, this comes after a previ-
ous recommendation to con-
sider purchase in early August
if a reasonable price could be
Common Council approves Holiday Inn Corporate TIF agreement
reached in negotiations.
The council discussed the di-
by LESLIE AFEAWO
Times-Tribune
The Middleton Common
Council voted to approve a de-
velopment agreement for
$645,000 in tax increment fi-
nance assistance with Cascade
Development for a Holiday Inn
Express to be located on 8353
Murphy Drive.
The development plan al-
B IRTHDAY Rec Department looks to take over Baseball and Softball
ready approved consists of a
Dolly Shiveler is turning 95
on October 13. She cele-
brated with a family dinner
on October 7. She has 4 chil-
dren, 8 grandchildren and 8
great-grandchildren. Cards
can be sent to 6 Whitcomb
Circle, Apt. 6, Madison, WI,
53711.
rection to go with the plaza in
closed session at the start of the
meeting. The council voted to
continue negotiation during the
open session without discus-
sion.
Director of community de-
velopment Abby Attoun said
after the meeting city adminis-
trator Mike Davis is continuing
negotiations with the landowner
and are coming close to a pro-
posed offer which will be made
public.
Maybe as soon as the next
Holiday Inn Express with 106
rooms to be targeted towards
corporate travelers. The hotel
would be a limited service, the
goal being to a comfortable
place to stay, with a more full
service experience still being
the companys other building,
the Marriott.
Luke Stauffacher, CEO at
Cascade Development previ-
ously presented a study
from the hotel company show-
ing strong demand and a short-
by KEVIN MURPHY
Times-Tribune
The City of Middletons
recreation department wants to
step up to the plate and admin-
ister the West Middleton Base-
ball and Softball program as
long-time volunteer leaders
seek the sidelines.
The program provides struc-
tured play and coaching for 300
children ages four through
eighth grade at Pioneer Park in
the town of Middleton.
While the program usually
County to hold public budget hearing next week
has sufficient coaches, umpires
and concession workers; the
two men at the top, Ted Wadzin-
The Dane County Board of
Supervisors will hold a special
meeting to take public testi-
mony on the proposed 2018
Dane County budget
onWednesday, October 18th at
7:00 p.m. in room 201 of the
City-County Building. The
public is invited to testify for or
against items in the County Ex-
ecutives proposed budget. Tes-
timony is also welcome on any
amendments to that proposal.
The proposed 2018 Dane
County budget authorizes a
total of $650.1 million for com-
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
common council meeting we
will have an offer to propose,
Attoun said. That item will be
in open session.
Terrence Wall, the developer
behind the redevelopment of
Middleton Center, had planned
to obtain the three residential
buildings on the proposed
downtown plaza location for a
mixed-use project. Due to soil
quality Wall recommended the
land be used for a public plaza
or town square.
Walls proposal consisted of
age of rooms in the Middleton
area.
City planning staff recom-
mended approval of the TIF due
to the nature of the soils in this
area. Without TIF assistance to
remediate the soils, a one story
building is likely all that could
be built. The TIF assistance
would allow a multi-story
building, raising the potential
property value.
The locations proximity to
large employment centers also
ski, president and Joel Kurth,
secretary and treasurer, have not
been successful at recruiting
their replacements.
I think the era of the volun-
teer who stays forever is over,
Wadzinski told the town of
Middleton Park Commission
Monday.
Wadzinski has put in 23
years as a coach, and other
roles, and has remained with the
program long after his son has
out grown it and Wadzinski has
moved out of town. Kurth said
he has served about eight years
in the program and had not
found anyone within the pro-
gram to succeed him.
bined operating and capital ex-
penditures, financed by $401.6
million in outside revenues, ex-
isting resources and borrowing;
$60 million in sales tax; and
$182.7 million in county tax
levy funds. The proposed
budget results in an increase in
property taxes of $54.74 on the
a green space with rotating pub-
lic art, a mini train track in sum-
mer and ice rink in winter,
benches, a B-Cycle station, dig-
ital programmable signage, and
a stage with canopy.
Walls proposal would have a
cost of $1,996,940 with close to
$1.3 million going to acquisi-
tion. The proposal was initially
rejected after the parks commit-
tee reported that the cost was
not justified, stating there was
no need for additional park
space in the downtown area.
adds to the concepts relevance,
staff said. On September 12, the
plan commission voted to rec-
ommend developer-financed
TIF assistance in the amount of
$645,000 to support this proj-
ect.
District 3 Alder Joanna
Richard touted the project as a
win for Middleton saying.
I think we talk about a lot of
TIF these days, but i have to say
i like this project, I think it an
asset for Middleton, she stated.
At the end of the current sea-
son, Wadzinski and Kurth for-
mally asked the commission to
help find someone to take over
responsibility for the program.
By coincidence, Town Chair
Cynthia Richson, while recently
meeting with Middleton Matt
Amundson, Middletons direc-
tor of Public Lands, Recreation
and Forestry, mentioned the
baseball programs need for ad-
ministrators.
Amundson told the commis-
sion Monday that the recreation
department runs youth leagues
in several sports year-round, in-
cluding taking over a youth bas-
ketball program last year.
average Madison home (valued
at approximately $269,377).
Some of the items of note are
the funding for the inmate re-
entry program, a study of men-
tal health and crisis stabilization
approaches, and funds to keep
Safe Haven open. In addition, what you like, and what you
there is funding included in the
The council addressed the
proposal again after Wall
brought to their attention a po-
tential donor and the possibility
of a community fundraising ef-
fort. Attoun has asked the coun-
cil to reconsider the growing
nature of downtown Middleton,
especially with phase one of the
Middleton Center redevelop-
ment project directly adjacent.
At the August 1 common
council meeting Alder Howard
Teal made a motion to have
staff negotiate the purchase
The proposal had previously
been conceptually approved
contingent on the addition of
TIF eligible items that include
the addition of a sidewalk along
Murphy Drive, the addition of
landscaping between the
smaller parking area and the
stormwater management area,
the addition of two more acces-
sible parking stalls and 10 bike
racks.
The recommendations have
We pay the umps, find the
coaches, train them, do the
background checksWe have
the experience to do this, he
said.
The department has 11 full-
time and two permanent part-
time employees but taking over
the baseball program may cre-
ate a need for more hours for
someone, Amundson said.
With the citys youth center,
aquatic center and other facili-
ties, the city is the main recre-
ation provider for the town with
the exception of the West Mid-
dleton baseball program,
Amundson said.
Taking over the administra-
2018 budget to provide a safe
and humane jail.
This is a chance for the pub-
lic to express their views to the
County Board and influence the
process, said County Board
Chair Sharon Corrigan. Tell us
dont like in the proposed
PAGE 3
price of the properties for the
downtown plaza project for
consideration by the council at
a future meeting.
Since then the discussion at
the council has been held only
in closed session.
Alder Mark Sullivan made
the motion to have the city ad-
ministrator continue with nego-
tiations concerning purchase of
from T. Wall for the develop-
ment of a downtown plaza. The
motion was passed unani-
mously by the council.
since been incorporated into the
concept.
Alder Mark Sullivan made
the motion to approve a TIF
agreement for $645,000. The
motion passed unanimously.
Director of Community Devel-
opment Abby Attoun said a TIF
agreement contract between the
City of Middleton and Cascade
Development LLC has since
been signed.
tive duties means taking the
pressure off the parents who
have jobs, said Greg Lamping,
the citys recreational coordina-
tor.
This is my job, he said.
The idea is provide a seam-
less experience for kids, parents
and coaches, he said.
Fees and scheduled will re-
main the same but the biggest
problem may be where to regis-
ter, he said.
Who buys the jerseys and
many details have yet to be
worked out, he said. But those
involved will be asked for their
input.
See REC, page 6
budget. The Board has the op-
portunity to make changes over
the next several weeks.
County Board committees
will complete their considera-
tion of amendments to the
budget by early November. The
full Board will take up the
budget onNovember 20.
 PDQ closes all five Middleton locations
PAGE 4 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017

64 local employees lose their jobs

Group brings local writers together

Photo contributed

Times-Tribune photo by Matt Geiger

Authors Nick Chiarkas and Matt Geiger, along with publisher Kira Henschel spoke to the
Madison West Writers Group at the Middleton Public Library on Sunday afternoon. Adrienne
Hulburt-Stroud founded and runs the vibrant and popular group, which is an important, grow-
ing resource for the local writing community. The Madison West Writers Group can be found
on Meetup at meetup.com/madisonwestwriters.
According to a message from Lea Gerend, vice president of PDQ Food Stores, Inc., to Mid-
dleton Mayor Gurdip Brar, the store planned to permanently lay off all of its employees at all
of its locations in your municipality due to the companys decision to sell its assets and close the
locations. Gerend said that a total of 313 employees would lose their jobs, including 64 in Mid-
dleton. The company planned to close all five of its Middleton stories (located on Discovery Drive,
Century Avenue, S. Ridge Way, and Parementer Street) starting this week.

A decade of running against cancer

Photo contributed

Meet the MCPASD Cards Court!

For a decade, the Middleton community has come together for families touched by cancer by
running a 5K or walking two miles at Gildas Run.Gildas Run is a critical fundraiser for the
nonprofit organization Gildas Club Madison, raising approximately 1/10 of their annual budget.
Support from the event helps ensure that more than 3,300 children and adults facing cancer will
receive the social and emotional support they need to be sustained from cancer diagnosis, to
treatment, and through survivorship.
Gildas Run/Walk begins at Gildas Club Madison in Middleton and winds through the beau-
tiful Pheasant Branch trails before ending in the Gildas Club backyard. When participants
reach the finish, theyll be treated to a party featuring live music, freshly grilled Ruths Chris
hamburgers and Culvers Frozen Custard Sundaes.
When asked why she and her family will be fundraising and walking this year, Gildas Club
member Myriah said, Gildas has been here for me and my whole family. It has become an im-
portant part of our life and is like a second home. I wouldnt have made it through without
Gildas.
More than a thousand people will come together onSunday, October 15thfor Gildas Run.
Join the event by visitingrun.GildasClubMadison.org. On-site registration will take place on
October 15th from 8:30 AM until 10 AM. Cost at the door is $45 for adults and $35 for children
(under 12). Questions about the event or want to donate? Call608-828-8880. Gildas Run is pre-
sented by Exact Sciences and Turville Bay MRIand Radiation Oncology Center.
Photo by Ruth Bachmeier
What is Cards Court? Cards Court is a replacement of the old Homecoming Court. Students
nominate students to be on the court, based on the following criteria. It is a way to recognize
this communitys diverse and talented students and encourage all to be good people, said a dis-
trict spokesperson:C-Charismatic (Someone who influences and leads others around in a positive
direction); A-Artistic (Someone who has made an impact in the fine arts community); R-
Rare(Dare to be different); D-Dazzling (Someone whose personality shines all the time); S-Sup-
portive (Someone who promotes a safe and inclusive school culture).
Pictured above is this years court:
Rija Ratsiminah (artistic Gr. 9) (kneeling) Row 2 Edwin Zhang (rare, Gr. 9) S-Lily Noak (sup-
portive, Gr. 9), Katie Shaffer (dazzling, Gr. 9) Kelly Carranza - charismatic Gr 9) Max Balasub-
ramaniam (rare - Gr. 10), Elizabeth Engle (artistic, Gr. 10), Barbie Collu (charismatic, Gr. 10)
Reshma Gali, (charismatic - Gr. 12) and Marissa Munoz (supportive - Gr. 12) Row three: Lily
Baird, Supportive, Gr.9) Syd Smith (dazzling Gr.10) Clara Nemr (charismatic - Gr. 11) Phoebe
Miller (artistic - Gr. 11), Jack Thompson (rare - Gr. 11) Nina Kuhn, (dazzling- Gr. 11) Thorne
Powers (Gr. 12 - Rare) Dylan Kalscheur (supportive - Gr. 11)and Shane Bick (dazzling - Gr. 12)
(not pictured: Miriam Anglin (Gr. 12 - Artistic).

Middleton High School Wind Ensemble presents an Afternoon of Sousa

SACO breaks ground on 20,000 square foot expansion

Photo contributed

Photo contributed
SACO Foods, founded in 1973, is a leading packager and distributor of specialty consumer Join the MHS Wind Ensemble for a free and unique musical performance on Sunday, October
packaged goods and food products. Originating in Madison and operating in Middleton for 44 22 at 4 p.m. at the Middleton Performing Arts Center, 2100 Bristol Street, Middleton.
years, SACO Foods enduring commitments to quality and community show in the foods they
produce, the long-term loyalty of their employees and customers, and their stewardship of the The MHS Wind Ensemble, under the direction in Music Performance at the Catholic University
neighboring community, according to a company statement. of Doug Brown and Michael Ver Voort, is proud of America in Washington, D.C., Rove studied
SACOs 20,000 square foot expansion of its current facilities is expected to be complete by to present a matinee performance showcasing a with Lloyd Geisler. Upon graduation from
May 2018. The expansion will open up additional space for manufacturing and office space while program in the style of John Phillip Sousa. The Catholic University in 1971, Rove joined The
generating job opportunities. This will be the first time in our companys history where our en- performance will be October 22 at 4:00 pm in the Presidents Own United States Marine Band as
tire team will be on one campus, said Tom Walzer, CEO of SACO Foods. Partnering with the Middleton Performing Arts Center. a third cornetist. He was appointed principal
City of Middleton, we look forward to continuing the vision of the Sanna family for our customers This exciting program will include rousing trumpet three years into his first enlistment and
and community. marches, overtures, instrumental and vocal fea- remained in that position until his retirement, 19
SACOs existing facility, originally built in 1995, houses a warehouse and packaging facility. tures as well as many surprises. The concert will years later, in 1993. Rove served as principal
According to the company, the expansion will allow SACO Foods to grow two to three times feature cornetist Carl Rove of the United States trumpet of the White House Orchestra as well,
larger than its current operations by adding new packaging lines and warehouse space. The new Marine Band, and Justin Wilder, the Director of performing for heads of state and visiting digni-
office space will be used for administrative support for sales and operations. With the partnership Choral Studies at Middleton High School. taries. In this capacity he also worked with Frank
of Park Bank and Benford Capital this project will be an asset to Middleton as SACO anticipates Carl Rove holds a Bachelor of Music Educa- Sinatra, Beverly Sills, Bob Hope, Johnny Mathis,
significant employee expansion both in manufacturing labor and professional staff in the years tion from Shenandoah University where he stud- Harry James, Leonard Bernstein, Itzhak Perlman
to come. ied with Ed Cooper. Earning his Master of Music and many other visiting musical artists.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 5

Haunty is featured artist at

File photo

Thursdays FCI Art show

Food Concepts, Inc. will hold its 10th annual FCI Art Show
and Auction to benefit Middleton Outreach Ministry (MOM)
on Thursday, October 12, from 5:30 to 9:00 p.m. at FCI, 2551
Parmenter St., Middleton. This years event will be dedicated
to the memory of Al Ripp who was the Executive Director of
MOM. The event will showcase and auction over 200 pieces of

Oct. 26 Sock Hop at the Stamm

art including paintings, photography, ceramics, jewelry, glass File photo by Jeff Martin
and more. Each year FCI selects a Featured Artist to show-

House will benefit Middleton

case the event and present their work.
This years featured local artist is Alex Haunty (pictured

Area Historical Society

above at right). His work may be found at various art shows
around Dane County. This year there will be a live auction for
an art piece that Alex created specifically for this event in mem-

Family fun at Lakeview Park

ory of Al Ripp.
The evening will also feature light Hors doeuvres, beverages
and live music performed by the J.ED Band. There is no ad-
mission fee to attend, but reservations are requested by con-
tacting (608) 830-5000 or visiting www.fciartshow.com.
The Stamm House will host a special Sock Hop on Thursday,
Oct. 26, from 5-9 p.m. The event will be a fundraiser for the
Photo contributed
Middleton Area Historical Society. Buy tickets in person at the
Stamm House or online at middletonhistory.org. Pictured As the warm days of summer came to an end, Madeleine (9)
above, a scene from last years Roaring 20s fundraiser for and Miles (7) Howard enjoyed a fun, sun-drenched day at
the historical society. Lakeview Park recently with their grandparents.

HURRICANE continued from page 1

church that theyve grown to problems finding ice bags or family of our church. She only water (rains) and runs the risk high shipping costs. credit, through the church, for
love. But, when Maria hit, the drinking water which has been could rescue her small dog and of falls. An exception was made, families in need.
news grew worse, not only for rationalized and, as you know, the cloth she was wearing dur- All of us had been affected in however, when it came to quilts. St. Lukes parish will con-
the church building itself, but we have a hot weather. ing the flood (hurricane). Ab- one way or in another by this The Womens Quilting Group tinue to fundraise within their
for many of its members. To send you this message, I solutely, nothing else. hurricane. In my home, we had of St. Lukes makes quilts to be church to further help the mem-
Excerpts from the letter that must go out from my home and We have other families that some damages, but arent as big sent wherever disaster relief is bers of Divino Salvador. People
arrived from Pastor Nanco after drive for about 30 minutes to didnt lose their homes, but have of other families. The devasta- needed. The decision of where outside of the church are wel-
Hurricane Maria hit give a de- one of the few communication huge and important damages on tion is huge and everywhere, to send the quilts is usually come to donate to help the hur-
tailed account of the ways that towers that are still standing up [them]. Thanks to God, all of [keeping] all of us totally un- made at a national level. ricane victims as well.
people had to cope both during on the San Juan highway to get us are alive and nobody was se- communicated and without the Ten quilts of their last batch
and in the immediate days after. some signal. verely wounded. possibility of going out of our were retained from the lot to be To make a donation or to ask
Querida familia en Wiscon- At this moment, we dont During the hurricane, we lost homes for some days because of sent directly to the sister church questions, contact, Randy
sin, know anything from the half of the roof of our temple (chapel). the roads conditions. Some in Puerto Rico. A parishioner, Riemer - Business Manager at
Thank you so much for your the families of the Divino Sal- Because of the intensity of the towns or areas didnt have any who prefers to remain anony- 608.831.6084 or
messages, prayers and support. vador Church. So far, we know rains, our temple was flooded. access to go in or out. Its sad to mous, covered the over $130 rriemer@stlukes-elca.org.
As you know ... Hurricane that we have five families that By this time, and for a very long see this beautiful island in these bill for postage. Checks, made out to St. Lukes
Maria has left severe damages lost absolutely everything time, we are going to meet in conditions. Until recently wire transfers and earmarked Hurricane
in the whole infrastructure of (houses, cars, clothes, furniture, the meeting room beside the of money had to wait because Fund can be mailed to the
Puerto Rico. A week after the other possessions). Some of temple (chapel). Pastor The spirit of gratitude, de- banks were not able to open church at 7337 Hubbard Ave,
hurricane, most of the popula- them, have family members with Carmelo mentioned [to] me the spite the hardships, is an inspi- without electricity. Food and Middleton, WI 53562.
tion doesnt have water, power, special needs and we must help asbestos problem that this roof ration to members of St. Lukes other supplies were obtained on
communication (phone, Inter- them with urgency. has, and because of that, we de- here in Middleton. Although so
net) and with very limited ac- One of the cases is Nilda cided not to use the temple many supplies are needed,
cess to basic services. For Feal. She almost drowned in the (chapel) anymore until we are money is what is needed the
instance, to get $20 dollars of flood that suffered her very poor able to manage appropriately most. Donations of cash can be
gasoline (some gas stations community. She is staying tem- this important problem. At this stretched much farther than
only allow you to get $10 dol- porarily in the home of another moment, this roof is exposed to sending supplies directly, due to
lars), I did a six hours line (from
3 AM to 9AM). You can only
pay for the services by cash, but
again, you must do a long and
extensive line to withdraw
money from some of the ATM
machines.
Im saying some because
there are limited ATMs or banks
functioning. Actually, you must
[wait in line] for almost every-
thing. If you are going to buy
groceries, medicines or, what-
ever.
In addition, you must ration
your gasoline (and your water
as well to drink, bathe, etc.) and
use your car for important
Annual Lutefisk &
needs. During the first two days Meatball Dinner
after hurricane Maria, I con-
sumed all my gasoline visiting
Barneveld Lutheran Church
families and checking out the
505 Swiss Lane, Barneveld
conditions of our church. So, I
Saturday, November 4
couldnt visit all the families.
You have difficulties finding
Family Style Serving 11-4
opened gas stations because a
Adults: $18.00 Children ages 5-12: $7.00 Under 5 free

lot of them were destroyed by

Walk-ins welcome Carry Outs available Reservations available

the hurricane. Also, you have

Call Marcia @ 608-924-8621 Handicap Accessible
Check our website for further information www.barneveldlutheranchurch.org
Eighth Grader to play violin in Carnatic Concert
PAGE 6
On Sunday, October 15at 4
p.m. in the Middleton Perform-
ing Arts Center, Sanjay Suresh,
an eighth grader from Kromrey
Middle School, will accom-
pany Carnatic (South Indian
Classical) Vocalist Ashwath
Narayan in his US debut violin
accompaniment concert, along
with Sumesh Narayanan on
theMrdangam(double-headed
Percussion).
Sanjay began training in Car-
natic vocal from his mother,
Vanitha Suresh, at age three and
in violin from C N Srinivasa
Murthy (disciple of Legendary
Violin Maestro Lalgudi Jayara-
man) at age six. He has been
training under Maestro Chitrav-
ina N Ravikiran since age nine
and was presented in his maiden
concert (arangetram) in a
unique manner by hisGuruas
both solo violinist and accom-
Middleton Town Board approves Ticks!!
panist inChennai, India in the
prestigious Brahma Gana
SabhasMusic Festival on July
30, 2017.
The boy has everything that
two new residential subdivisions Learn more
by KEVIN MURPHY
Times-Tribune
Two residential subdivision
totaling 64 homes on 82.3 acres
received final approval recently
by the Middleton Town Board.
In separate 3-0 votes, the
board approved the Tumble-
down Farms final plat for 41
lots on 50 acres, and the Cher-
rywood Ridge final plat for 23
lots on 32.3 acres.
REC
If the concession provider
does that, thats fine. We can
have a role in it if its deemed
necessary, Amundson said.
The town and city govern-
ments must still approve the
idea of the city managing the
is required for a violinist includ-
ing swara shuddham (precise
notes), gnyanam (musicality),
goodfingering technique and a
laya (rhythm) sense beyond his
age, said Legendary Violin
Virtuoso Sangita Kalanidhi Dr.
M. Chandrashekharan.
The korvais [rhythmic pat-
terns] that Sanjay played for
Vachaspati and Keeravani blew
me away. We never practiced
that along with several other
items, but he did it so well. It
was a treat to watch him roll on
stage! said leading Vocalist
Sikkil C. Gurucharan whom
Sanjay, accompanied. This
recital by Sanjay reminded all
of us of his Guru Ravikirans
concerts as a child artiste -said
Dr Nalli Kuppuswamy Chettiar,
Philanthropist and Art Patron,
speaking on the occasion of
Sanjays debut concert in India.
A first Violinist in the North
American Melharmonic Honors
Orchestra (NAMHO) of the
Melharmony Foundation in
USA, Sanjay has also bagged a
about them
Tumbledown Farms is lo-
cated east of Pioneer Rd. and
south of Tumbledown Trails
Golf Club and will be accessi-
ble from extensions of Tumble-
down Trail, Welcome Dr., Ox
Trail Way and Legacy and
Fallen Oak Dr. and Legacy Oak
Lane. Three new streets also
will be constructed.
The property is being devel-
oped by Pray Family LTD Part-
nership.
towns only recreational pro-
gram, Park Commission Chair
Mary Hoferle said.
Having the citys recreational
insurance coverage would be
one of the biggest benefits, of
the change, she added.
The baseball program typi-
cally generates $20,000 or more
in revenue annually which ex-
ceeds expenses in most years.
Profits have been plowed back
into field and facility mainte-
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
number of prizes in various
competitions including the first
prize for accompaniment in the
Chicago Tyagaraja Festival
(2016) and Cleveland Tyagaraja
Aradhana. He has been learning
Western Violin from Ms. Nancy
Kurr for the past three years,
and has also started training
under Ms Naha Greenholz more
recently.
He plays Western violin for
the Middleton school orchestra
and advanced to the State for
Solo/Ensemble 2017. He has
won numerous prizes in Mathe-
matics, as well.
The Vocalist
inSaturdaysconcert, Ashwath
Narayan, is a disciple of K V
Narayanaswamy and is highly
sought-after for his seasoned
bass voice, good diction, and
enthusiasm with the stamp of
classicism (The Hindu).
I am extremely delighted to
be performing for the first time
in Wisconsin, said Narayan.
This program is special be-
cause it is also the Debut per-
The cluster development is
located within the towns tran-
sition density zone where lots
will range in size from 21,690
to 41,029 square feet.
Tumbledown Farms will gen-
erate $87,945 in park fees and
approximately one mile of
recreational trail will be con-
structed of crushed stone or
grass within the subdivision.
Development is scheduled to
occur in three phases beginning
nance and equipment replace-
ment, said Wadzinski.
A legal agreement will need
to be drafted to spell out respon-
sibilities and financial aspects
of the program, Hoferle said.
Initial plans call for the first
$3,500 in revenue be retained
for wages paid for concession
workers at Pioneer Park.
The first $3,500 in revenue
typically went to concession
workersfield maintenance
formance in the US for Middle-
tons own - Sanjay Suresh.
This concert will specifically
focus on presenting a few com-
positions of Sanjays Guru
Maestro Chitravina N Ravikiran
who has composed over 800
compositions ranging from tra-
ditional concert and dance
pieces to Melharmonic cre-
ations.
I will start with aVarnamof
his inRaga Kapiand end with
aTillanainRaga Atanathat in-
cludesgathi-bedham [variations
in gait/pulse), said Narayan. I
will also include
a Pashuram style composition
of his in Raga Hamsadhwani,
and a beautiful composition in
theRaga Sama- a highly evoca-
tive raga, to name a few. I will
also be singing compositions
ofTyagaraja(18th century com-
poser) to commemorate his
250th birth year along with
other composers.
I am really looking forward
to the concert and am expecting
with 14 lots along the Tumble-
down Trail extension.
Cherrywood Ridge also is a
cluster subdivision and will be
accessible by the construction
of three new streets and exten-
sions of Welcome and Maas
drive.
The subdivision is being de-
velopment by Jeff Haen Real
Estate. Development will occur
in two phases beginning this fall
and the remainder in 2019.
and other expenses were also
funded but we can sort out the
(amount), Kurth said.
The city taking over the West
Middleton baseball program is
not expected to change the
Home Talent Leagues use of
facilities or the liquor license
the town has for Pioneer Park.
Kurth felt he was leaving the
program in good hands with the
city taking over the administra-
tion. These guys are pros, he
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017
a good turnout to show support
and encouragement for this
amazing young local talents,
said Narayan. Sumesh Narayan
on theMrdangamis also highly
accomplished, and is known for
his flamboyant, yet non-intru-
sive style of accompanying.
The event will be presided
over by T E S Raghavan (Pres-
ident of the Chicago Tyagaraja
Utsavam) and Bharathanatyam
Guru Mrs Hema Rajagopalan
(Director of Natya Dance The-
ater - Chicago).
A special highlight of the
event is that Sanjays Guru
Composer-Musician & Slide
Virtuoso Chitravina N Raviki-
ran will also be present. He is
Photo by Matt Geiger
hailed as the Mozart of Indian Sanjay Suresh, an eighth
Music(Belgium Television & grader from Kromrey Middle
Wisconsin State School, will perform at the
Journal) who Gave a new Middleton-Cross Plains PAC
on Sunday. He performed in
meaning to the word,
Chennai, India in the presti-
prodigy (NPR, USA), and is
gious Brahma Gana
the creator of a novel world
Sabhas Music Festival on
music concept called Melhar-
July 30 this year.
mony.
at the next
Conservancy
It will generate $47,355 in
park fees and about 980 feet of
Day program
recreational trail will be con-
structed.
on Oct. 19
The town boards votes are
subject to final approval by the
Dane County Board of Supervi-
sors.
The board also lowered the
speed limit on Koch Rd. and on
On Thursday, October, 19,
Bronner Rd. north from Sunset
2017, the Friends of Pheasant
Ridge Dr. from 45 to 30 mph.
Branch Conservancy will host a
Conservancy Day Program ti-
tled Ticks!!
The program will be held
continued from page 3 from6:30-7:30 p.m.at Kromery
Middle School, 7009 Donna
Drive, Middleton, Room 510.
said.
Current University of Wis-
The commission recommend
consin-Madison PhD Student,
the town board consider the city
Lieutenant Ryan Larson, will
taking over the program which
provide an overview of tick-
should be on the Nov. 6 town
borne diseases throughout the
board agenda, said Sara Ludtke,
state of Wisconsin. His presen-
deputy town clerk.
tation will include an update of
Rebecca Price, Middletons
new tick species, status of Lyme
assistant recreation director,
Disease, emerging tick-borne
said City Administrator Mike
diseases, current research ef-
Davis has backed the takeover
forts, and preventive strate-
concept, and would be consid-
gies. Lieutenant Larson is a
ered by a committee soon.
commissioned officer of the
Navy and works as an Entomol-
ogist for the Navy.
He holds both Bachelors and
Masters degrees in Entomology
from UW-Madison and has
traveled to 12 countries in his
position with the Navy and as a
researcher.RSVPs appreciated,
and inquiries welcome at:edu-
cation@pheasantbranch.org.
CHURCH NOTES
Middleton-
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 7

Cross Plains
students
show their
Cardinal
Pride
during
Homecoming
Scenes from
last weeks
festive parade
Homecoming week took
place October 2-7. The Fall
Sports are in full swing, as are
many of the Clubs, and MHS
worked to get students in-
volved in the festivities. This
years theme was Outer-
space. Monday was Cheese-
head/WI Pride day. Tuesday
was Tropical day. Wednes-
day featured Spirit Night.
Thursday was Spacejam
day. Friday was Cardinal
and White day. The parade
took place on Wednesday
from 6-6:30 p.m.

Photos by Ruth Bachmeier

PAGE 8
Golfers finish eighth at state
Middleton hoped for better,
but enjoyed terrific year
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
They would have liked to
play better.
They would have loved to
challenge for a top-five finish
for a fifth straight year and
end their memorable year on a
high.
That didnt happen for
Middletons girls golf team at
the WIAA Division 1 state
tournament held Monday and
Tuesday at University Ridge.
The Cardinals posted a two-
day total of 700 and finished
in eighth place, 70 shots
behind Arrowhead, which
repeated as champions.
But as Cardinals senior
standout Payton Hodson
reflected on the tournament
just moments after it ended,
her reaction might have sur-
prised some.
Im so proud of my team-
mates, no matter what place
we ended up in, Hodson said.
We all just wanted to have
fun and kill it in our last
rounds together. No matter
how it ended up, its a great
finish to our season.
Macro not micro.
Thats how Hodson and
many of the Cardinals chose
to look at their season. While
the ending wasnt perfect, in
many ways, the year was.
At the beginning of the
year, we didnt even know if
wed make it to state,
Middleton coach Becky
Halverson said. Coming into
state, we definitely had some
high hopes and really hoped to
be in the top-five. But we got
here. There are a lot of teams
that would love to be here. I
just have to remind the girls of
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017
Follow Rob
Reischel on
Twitter at
@robreischel
that.
Sophomore Kate Meier
agreed.
It was a really good sea-
son overall, Meier said. All
of us grew close to each other.
Its going to be hard to see the
seniors leave, but well
always look back and say we
had a great season.
The Cardinals certainly did
that.
Middleton won the Big
Eight Conference dual meet
season and the conferences
postseason tournament. The
Cardinals also were regional
and sectional champions and
qualified for state for the 17th
time in program history.
I couldnt be more proud
of the program on a whole and
the year we had, Halverson
said. Theres a lot to be
proud of.
Middleton knew challeng-
ing Arrowhead which won
the 2016 state title by 51 shots
and this years crown by 27
strokes over Milton might
be an impossible task. But the
Cardinals thought they could
compete with several of the
other schools and make a run
at a top-five finish.
The Cardinals shot 351 on
the first day, though, and
found themselves in seventh
place.
I think it was the combi-
nation of nerves and maybe a
little stress, Meier said. But
Im very proud of the girls.
Added Halverson: I defi-
nitely think some of it had to
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
do with nerves. State tourna- Middleton senior Payton Hodson finished fifth individually at the WIAA Division 1 girls state golf meet.
ment, youre always going to
have some nerves. We just had
a little more nerves because
we had so many girls that
GOLF, page 13
The beat goes on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017
Football Cardinals win fifth straight game
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
If its style points you were
looking for, Otto Breitenbach
Stadium was not where you
wanted to be last Friday.
Middletons football game
with Beloit Memorial was
played in heavy rains. The wet
and sloppy conditions made it
virtually impossible for the
Cardinals offense to get
untracked and turnovers were
Middletons kryptonite.
In the end, though,
Middleton did enough to top-
ple the Purple Knights, 21-7.
The Cardinals improved to 7-
1 overall and in the Big Eight
Conference and won their
sixth straight game, while
Beloit fell to 2-6.
Middleton closes out the
regular season Friday at
Madison East (0-8) at Breese
Stevens Field at 7 p.m.
The WIAA will determine
its seven-division, 224-team
playoff field late Friday night
and early Saturday morning.
Each 32-team division is then
split into four, eight-team sec-
tions.
The coaches from each sec-
tion will then gather sometime
Saturday and seed their sec-
tion from No. 1 to No. 8. If the
Cardinals defeat the
Purgolders Friday, they
should earn a top-four seed,
which would ensure at least
one home playoff game.
Thats the goal,
Middleton coach Tim Simon
said recently. You never
know where the WIAA is
going to place you or what
teams youll be with. So there
are some wild cards there. But
if we keep winning, we should
be in good shape.
Cardinals senior linebacker
Jimmy Frusciante agreed.
I want to play here again
and get that extra home game
as a senior, Frusciante said.
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That would be awesome.
Middleton stayed on track
for that with its win over
Beloit.
The Cardinals had 340
yards of total offense to just
92 for the Purple Knights and
held a 16-5 advantage in first
downs. But Middleton com-
mitted four turnovers and
Beloit didnt have any, which
allowed the Purple Knights to
stay in the game.
Middleton scored on its
first two possessions of the
game to grab a 14-0 lead in
the first quarter.
First, senior running back
Dion Huff ripped off a 13-
yard touchdown run. One
series later, senior quarterback
Davis Roquet had a 1-yard
touchdown run to give the
Cardinals a 14-0 advantage.
It stayed that way until the
fourth quarter when Beloit
Memorials John Rodriguez
intercepted Roquet and
returned it 78 yards for a
touchdown that pulled the
Purple Knights within 14-7.
This isnt the same old
Beloit, Simon said of a
Purple Knights program that
had just 11 wins this century
prior to 2017. Theyre get-
ting better. Theres no doubt
about that.
Middleton answered right
back, though, with a 3-yard
touchdown run by senior run-
ning back James Pabst to
regain a 21-7 edge.
Pabst finished with 130
yards rushing on 20 carries
(6.5 average), while Huff had
79 yards on 16 carries (4.9).
Roquet completed 7-of-14
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MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 9
passes for 131 yards, but was
hurt by two interceptions.
Senior wideout Cole Ragsdale
caught two passes for 77 yards
(38.5) to help lead the
Cardinals passing attack.
Senior linebacker Shane
Bick had a huge night on
defense with 12 tackles and a
forced fumble, while senior
defensive tackle Tyler Smith
had two sacks and five tack-
les. Frusciante added eight
tackles, while senior defen-
sive end Ryan Fortney had six
tackles and a sack and senior
defensive end Ryan Lewis
added six tackles.
Oct. 6
Middleton 21, Beloit Memorial 7
Beloit Memorial . 0 0 0 7 7
Middleton . 14 0 0 7 21
MID Huff 13 run (Culp kick)
MID Roquet 1 run (Culp kick)
BM Rodriguez 78 interception
MID Pabst 3 run (Culp kick)
TEAM STATISTICS
First downs BM 5, MID 16.
Rushing (Att.-Yds.) BM 30-42, MID
50-209. Passing yards BM 62, MID
131. Passes (Comp.-Att.-Int.) BM 5-
20-0, MID 7-14-2. Fumbles-lost BM
0-0, MID 2-2. Penalties-yards BM 5-
35, MID 3-41.
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
Rushing: BM, Hereford Jr. 14-70.
MID, Pabst 20-130. Passing: BM, Clark
1-1-0-53. MID, Roquet 7-14-2-131.
Receiving: BM, Wedig 4-56. MID,
Ragsdale 2-77.
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
Connor Hellenbrand and Middletons football team improved to 7-1 last Friday.
Girls spikers share Big 8 crown
PAGE 10
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
Middletons girls volley-
ball team had a bevy of goals
this season.
One of those was
Knocking Out The Big
Eight.
The Cardinals achieved
that goal, earning a share of
the Big Eight Conference dual
meet title last week.
Middleton won a pair of
matches and finished the year
8-1 in league dual meets.
Previously unbeaten Sun
Prairie also lost to Verona,
meaning Middleton, Sun
Prairie and the Wildcats all
finished 8-1 and tied for the
conference title.
It marked the first time
since 2012 Middleton won the
dual meet title.
It has been four years
since we won the Big Eight
tournament and five years
since we won the Big Eight
Conference duals, Middleton
coach Franco Marcos said. I
am happy for this group of
players for accomplishing one
of their goals of Knocking
Out The Big Eight.
Middleton opened the
week with a 17-25, 22-25, 25-
19, 25-16, 15-4 over Beloit
Memorial last Tuesday.
It was both Senior Night
and Parents Night and the
Cardinals played their seniors
throughout the first set.
We started all of our sen-
iors and they got to play the
entire first set, Marcos said.
In order to get all the seniors
in the lineup some of them
had to play positions that they
were not comfortable with.
We lost the first set and Beloit
maintained the momentum
throughout set number two.
Middleton rebounded,
though, and won the next
three sets by a combined score
of 65-39.
Jennifer McGinnis led the
Cardinals with 18 kills, 22
digs and two aces, while
Hannah Flottmeyer had 12
kills and 6.5 blocks. Ashley
Harris had five aces and 11
assists, while Olivia Farin had
20 digs.
Kayla Underwood had 22
assists, Jordan Gundrum had
three aces and 10 digs, and
Reagan Thomas had two aces
and eight digs.
Middleton also got the help
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017
it desired, as Verona defeated
Sun Prairie.
It was sweet to find out at
that Verona had defeated Sun
Prairie, which meant a win
against Madison East and
wed share the Big Eight
Conference title, Marcos
said.
Middleton then made quick
work of the Purgolders last
Thursday, rolling to a 25-14,
25-9, 25-11 win and ensuring
its share of the conference
title.
McGinnis had nine kills
and 13 digs, while Farin had
two aces and 13 digs.
Flottmeyer had 10 kills and
6.5 blocks, while Underwood
had 13 assists.
Harris had 10 assists,
Thomas had 12 aces and nine
digs, and Lauren Hendricks
had five kills.
On deck: Middleton is at
the Big Eight Conference
tournament at Janesville Craig
Saturday beginning at 10 a.m.
Marcos will be worried more
about getting his team healthy
for the postseason than win-
ning the conference tourna-
ment.
The approach for the Big
Eight tournament will be to
work on game tactics and cov-
erage patterns and give some
of our starters a well deserved
rest, Marcos said. Nothing
needs to be settled on
Saturday.
Marcos will also head to
the postseason seeding meet-
ing Wednesday. Times-Tribune photo
The WIAA Division 1 by Mary Langenfeld
regionals will be held Oct. 19
Reagan Thomas
and 21, while sectionals Oct.
(top) and Ashley
26 and 28. Harris (left)
I am hoping for a (No.) 3 helped lead
or 4 seed, Marcos said. Middletons girls
volleyball team to
MIDDLETON 3, MADISON EAST 0
Middleton .......................... 25 25 25
a share of the Big
Madison East ..................... 14 9 11 Eight Conference
Middleton (leaders): Kills title.
Flottmeyer 10. Aces Thomas 12.
Assists Underwood 13.
Madison East: Kills Krasniqi 5.
Assists Buske 9.
Swimmers win Homestead Invite
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 11

by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune

The girls state swimming

and diving meet remains one
month away.
But Middleton showed
again last Saturday it will be
extremely tough to dethrone as
state champions.
The Cardinals went to the
star-studded Homestead Invite
an event featuring nine of
the states top-12 teams and
captured a championship.
Middleton finished with 366
points to easily outdistance
runner-up Cedarburg (262).
Verona-Mount Horeb (245),
Arrowhead (215) and Sun
Prairie (174) rounded out the
top five at the 15-team invite.
This was our final invite of
the season and one that brings
the top teams in the state,
Middleton coach Lauren
Cabalka said. The girls have
been pushed to their training
max these last two weeks, but
we wanted to go in with a pos-
itive attitude and have our best
races of the season.
For the most part, we were
able to do that. There were
some ups and downs, as with
any meet, but we were able to
pull it out in the end.
Middletons 200-yard med-
ley relay team of senior Chiara
Pierobon Mays, freshman Ally Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
Silvestri, sophomore Gabriela
Pierobon Mays and sophomore Ally Silvestri and Middletons girls swimming team won the power-packed Homestead Invitational last Saturday.
Berkley Smith finished first.
The Cardinals 200-yard Mays was ninth. Smith was The Cardinals 200-yard 100-yard freestyle. MEQUON HOMESTEAD Henshue, VMH, 5:09.56; 2,
freestyle relay team of Smith, fourth in the 50-yard freestyle, medley relay team of Silverstri, Grace Madigan won the INVITATIONAL Aegerter, M, 5:12.19; 3, Licking,
while Silverstri was sixth in the Anagnostopoulos, Chirafisi 500-yard freestyle and Hippen Team scores: Middleton 366, M, 5:13.02. 200 freestyle relay
junior Makenna Licking, junior Cedarburg 262, Verona/Mount 1, Middleton (Smith, Licking,
Hannah Aegerter and senior 200-yard IM and junior Emily and Licking was first. captured the 100-yard back-
Horeb 245, Arrowhead 215, Sun Aegerter, Hippen), 1:39.31; 2,
Caroline Hippen was first. Keebler was seventh. Middletons quartet of stroke. Keebler also won the Prairie 174, Madison Memorial Verona/Mount Horeb, 1:39.80; 3,
And Middletons 400-yard We definitely have a lot to Aegerter, Licking, Gabriela 100-yard breaststroke. 164, Stevens Point 151, Madison Sun Prairie, 1:39.89. 100 back-
freestyle relay team of work on before conference and Pierobon-Mays and Keebler We swam pretty well, West 122. stroke 1, Marty, M, 57.34; 3,
Aegerter, Hippen, Licking and sectionals, Cabalka won the 200-yard freestyle Cabalka said. Some girls 200 medley relay 1, G.Pierobon Mays, M, 57.87. 100
Gabriela Pierobon Mays was said. These girls have big relay. And the Cardinals 400- swam new events and did quite Middleton (C.Pierobon Mays, breaststroke 1, Bennin, VMH,
second. goals for the end of the season, yard freestyle relay team of well, others swam their typical Silvestri, G.Pierobon Mays, 1:05.25; 2, Silvestri, M, 1:06.86; 3,
but there is still some work to freshman Madelyn Lawn, events and worked on fine tun- Smith), 1:48.03; 3, Verona/Mount Anagnostopoulos, M, 1:07.24. 400
Gabriela Pierobon Mays Horeb. freestyle relay 1, Cedarburg
won the 100-yard butterfly, do. Chirafisi, freshman Sarah ing race elements before our
200 freestyle 1, Stupar, StP, (Remington, Novack, Gwidt,
while freshman Kaitlyn Peters I think the girls know their Foley and Gabriela Pierobon- final meets of the season. We 1:54.73; 2, Aegerter, M, 1:55.67. Hosack), 3:33.52; 2, Middleton,
was 10th. Aegerter was second talent runs deep, but we cant Mays was first. had some good races and fun 200 individual medley 1, 3:33.86; 3, Madison Memorial,
and Licking was third in the win on talent alone. If Ive Junior Anna Thomley won relay combinations, which is Hosack, C, 2:06.13; 2, Bennin, 3:37.98.
500-yard freestyle, while fresh- come to know anything about the 200-yard freestyle, while always a nice way to end our VMH, 2:08.74. 50 freestyle 1,
man Bella Chirafisi was 10th. this group, its that when they Aegerter won the 200-yard IM. peak training of the season. Novack, C, 24.31; 2, Fiske, SP,
Aegerter was second in the are presented with a challenge, Licking won the 50-yard 24.53; 3, Bloomer, MM, 24.61. 100
they go after it with full force. freestyle and Gabriela butterfly 1, Pierobon Mays, M,
200-yard freestyle, while 58.24. 100 freestyle 1, Stupar,
Licking was fifth and Hippen Their challenge this week will Pierobon-Mays captured the Oct. 7 StP, 52.96. 500 freestyle 1,
was sixth. Silvestri was second be to revisit those goals, deter-
in the 100-yard breaststroke, mine what still needs to be
while sophomore Alex done to achieve them and get
Anagnostopoulos was third. after it.
Gabriela Pierobon Mays Middleton also rolled past
was third in the 100-yard back- Beloit Memorial, 126-44, last
stroke and Chiara Pierobon Friday.
Boys spikers have up and down week
PAGE 12
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
Middletons boys volleyball
team has high hopes and big
dreams this season.
One of those aspirations is
to not only reach the state tour-
nament, but receive a top-four
seed.
After an up-and-down
week, the Cardinals have some
work to do to make that dream
a reality.
Middleton lost a five-set
thriller to No. 2 Germantown
last Friday. The Cardinals were
then ousted in the quarterfinals
of the star-studded Whitefish
Bay Invitational by No. 3
Kettle Moraine last Saturday.
Middleton also rolled to an
easy, three-set win over
Madison Memorial last
Tuesday, a victory that should
give the Cardinals the Big
Eight Conference title.
We are having difficulty
with teams with a lot of size,
Middleton coach Ben White
said. This is something well
have to address.
That being said, we have to
put things in perspective.
Kettle Moraine and
Germantown are ranked No.
3 and No. 2 and we had every
opportunity to beat both. We
can still reach our goals.
Germantown has become
one of the states elite pro-
grams this decade, qualifying
for state four times and reach-
ing the state finals in 2013.
White wanted to see how his
team would match up and
scheduled this rare non-confer-
ence games between powers.
Germantown used its size in
the middle and skill at outside
hitter to sneak out a thrilling
19-25, 25-20, 28-26, 19-25, 17-
Soccer Cardinals
15 win.
This match was exactly
what we were looking for
hope to close strong
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
Over the last few years,
Madison East has become one
of Middletons arch-rivals on the
boys soccer field.
In 2015, the Purgolders
scored a last second goal and
earned a 2-2 tie with the
Cardinals. That tie instead of
a win cost Middleton a Big
Eight Conference champi-
onship.
In 2016, East notched a 1-0
win in Middleton that took the
Cardinals from first to third
place in the league.
Now, the two will meet again
Thursday at 7 p.m. at Breese
Stevens Field and the stakes will
be high once again.
When the week began, East
led the league with a 7-0 record,
while Middleton was second at
5-0-2. While the Purgolders are
a virtual lock to capture the con-
ference title, the Cardinals will
need a win Thursday to lock up
second place.
Over the last few years
Middletons boys volleyball team had a week of highs and lows.
except for the win, White said.
Germantown is big and
they dont have a lot of weak-
nesses
Sam Dettman led the
Cardinals with 18 kills and two
blocks, while Brian Vergenz
had 13 kills and two blocks and
Eagan Peters-Michaud had 12
kills and two blocks. Andrew
Lepage had 55 assists, Thomas
Robson has 33 digs and Jacob
Nonn had two aces.
After the teams split the first
two sets, they played a
thrilling, back-and-forth third
set. Middleton had two late
service errors, though, that
opened the door for
Germantown to go ahead, 2-1.
Madison East has become an
unlikely rival in our conference
championship, Middleton
coach Ben Kollasch said. This
year Madison East has surprised
everyone in the conference and
holds an insurmountable lead at
the top of the conference. We
will need a win to preserve our
best conference finish in years.
Breese is an iconic soccer
venue in this town and it will be
a great matchup to warm-up for
our state tournament qualifying
starting up next week.
Middleton won its fifth
straight game last Tuesday,
rolling past Madison La Follette,
9-0.
Derek Waleffe had three
goals and two assists, while
Drake Vandermause added two
goals and two assists. Isaiah
Williams, Isaac Gueu, Simon
Sisk and Greg Pauly all added
goals, while Jack Tibbetts had
two assists and Peter Tuttle had
one assist.
Keeper Mitch Giroux also
had the assist of the night,
throwing a ball to midfield and
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
That was a painful loss,
White said.
Middleton rebounded well
and rolled in the fourth set. The
Cardinals then held leads of
14-13 and 15-14 in the fifth and
deciding set, but the Warhawks
battled back and prevailed.
Our blocking struggled
against their size, White said.
We had 24 blocking errors
compared to only seven block
kills and 16 deflections. Youre
not going to win many matches
against top-five teams when
you have more errors than kills
and touches.
I was impressed once again
by Andrew running the show
and our middles. Thomas
leading Vandermause on a sprint
in stride for a goal.
This 9-0 win just confirmed
our streak of scoring goals and
having urgency to win,
Kollasch said. Earlier in the
year we had struggled to bring
out our best against teams that
might not match us in talent.
Now we are taking games that
we should win and blowing
teams out.
On deck: In addition to
Middletons game with Madison
East Thursday, it hosts Division
2 power Brookfield East Friday
at 6:30 p.m. Kollasch and the
coaches in his section will then
gather for their postseason seed-
ing meeting Sunday at noon.
The WIAA Division 1
regionals are Oct. 19 and 21, and
sectionals are Oct. 26 and 28.
Brookfield East gets us
up to speed for the playoffs,
Kollasch said. This is one of
the premier matchups in the
state.Fridaynight soccer should
be exciting.
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
stepped up big on defense.
Tough loss.
Middleton went to the
Whitefish Bay Invite the next
day and upended Wauwatosa
West, 21-18, 19-21, 15-6 in its
first match.
Wauwatosa West played
scrappy defense against us and
made us earn every point,
White said. Carson Blair
played great defense and made
a SportsCenter Top 10 dig to
gain us some momentum for
the rest of the match.
Brookfield East then top-
pled the Cardinals, 16-21, 21-
16, 15-13. One week earlier,
Middleton toppled the Spartans
during its own tournament.
Madison East has become one of Middletons arch-rivals on the boys soccer field.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017
Last week we were able to
neutralize their outside hitter,
White said. This day we
werent.
They have all the pieces of
a great team, and they finally
put it together this weekend.
That being said, we had every
opportunity to put it away, but
we just couldnt do it. I tried to
move some people around for
better match-ups and it back-
fired as we got caught in rota-
tion errors and couldnt make
up the difference.
Middleton followed that
with an impressive win over
Wetsosha Central, 21-13, 21-9.
The Cardinals then met
Kettle Moraine in the semifi-
nals and dropped a 25-21, 27-
25 decision. The Lasers raced
to 5-1 leads in each set, and the
Cardinals couldnt make up the
deficit.
When you lose by four and
two, you know you cannot give
up four-point runs to your
opponent and we did it twice at
the start of both sets, White
said. Kettle Moraine is a very
big and talented team, but they
dont have weaknesses you
need to take advantage of.
Unfortunately during crunch
time we made more errors than
plays and we couldnt pull out
the win.
Not the results we were
looking for. We came out slug-
gish. I was really hoping we
learned from the night before
about playing with great ener-
gy, but that really didnt show
up until the second set vs.
Kettle Moraine and by that
time it was a little too late.
Middleton also defeated
Madison Memorial, 25-12, 25-
15, 25-10 last Tuesday. The
Cardinals and Spartans were
tied for first place in the league,
but Middletons win gives it
the inside track to the title.
Peters-Michaud had 10
kills, while Lepage added 26
assists and Robson had 16 digs.
Dylan Griffith added two aces
and Vergenz had three blocks.
Important match for us as
Memorial was tied for first
place with us headed into the
match, White said. I think
they are surprising teams with
their athleticism and ability to
play.
Was really happy with our
consistency on this night. Great
balance in the offense.
On deck: The Cardinals
are at Madison West Thursday
at 6:30 p.m., then host the
Middleton Invitational
Saturday at 9 a.m.
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
Cardinals
survive wild
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 13

sectional
Middleton edges
Verona for title
shot 345, well ahead of third
by ROB REISCHEL
place Waunakee (356). Oregon
Times-Tribune was fourth at 366, followed by
Madison West (380),
It was the round of golf that Stoughton (390), Sun Prairie
wouldnt end. (403) and Monona Grove
When it finally did, (404).
Middletons girls golfers were The Cardinals trailed the
an awfully happy bunch. Wildcats, 164-170, after nine
Middleton and Verona tied holes. But Verona struggled on
for first place at the WIAA the back nine, while Middleton
Division 1 Verona Sectional rallied back to force a first
held at Edelweiss Country place tie.
Club last Wednesday. Middleton senior Payton
Considering the top two teams Hodson finished second overall
advanced to the state tourna- with a 77, while sophomore
ment, the Cardinals and Kate Meier tied for fifth at 83.
Wildcats had both already Senior Grace Peterson was
secured their berths to 13th with a 92, while senior
University Ridge after regula- Haley Dunn was 15th at 93.
tion ended. Middleton earned a sixth
But they werent done yet. straight trip to state and contin-
The teams went to a playoff ued its surprising season.
hole to determine a champion There are a lot of teams out
and to help decide pairings at there that would love to be
the state tournament. playing another 36 holes,
After two playoff holes, Halverson said.We get to put
though, the teams were still another check by our season Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
deadlocked. And with darkness goals conference champs,
fast approaching, they went to regional champs, sectional Kate Meier and Middletons girls golf team finished eighth at the state tournament.
a scorecard playoff in which champs and were going to
Middleton edged the Wildcats, state!

GOLF
175-181. The girls have been work-
It was a long day, thats for ing so hard toward this goal for n continued from page 8
sure, Middleton coach Becky the past year. I hope they are
Halverson said. Im proud of able to relax and enjoy the next have never experienced round, with rains falling on eighth. great.
these girls for battling through 36 holes. this before. And its hard to golfers throughout their back Obviously we would have Meier shot a pair of 84s,
and never giving up. prepare for that. nines. Middleton never could liked to play better, finished at 168 and tied for
Middleton and Verona both
The weather turned nasty find its groove, shot 349 and Halverson said. But the girls 23rd individually. Grace
during Tuesdays second slipped from seventh to gave it all they have and you Peterson shot 181 and fin-
cant ask for more than that. ished in a tie for 41st, while
They had fun. It just wasnt Makenzie Hodson shot a 96
their time. I dont know what on Tuesday.
Donate A Boat 11am....Mud Drags
more to say. It was a lot of fun, Meier
or Car Today! Hodson finished her career said. I was just trying to
11am....Truck & Tractor

in style, shooting a final round make the most of it, live in the
Pull Badger State
Dirt Flingers

74 and vaulting into fifth moment.

12pm ...Fire Dept

place individually at 154 over- Hodson agreed.

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PAGE 14 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017

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17. Publication of Statement of Ownership
190 Paoli St. input will help us improve the
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 15

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Serving the Cross Plains/Middleton Community Areas an application between 8:00 am and 5:00 pm.
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ORDINANCE NO. 20171002

AN ORDINANCE TO CREATE SECTIONS
8-1-7(b)(14) AND 8-1-7(b)(15) OF THE CODE OF
ORDINANCES OF THE TOWN OF MIDDLETON,
DANE COUNTY, WISCONSIN, RELATING TO
ESTABLISHING A SPEED LIMIT ON KOCH
ROAD AND A PORTION OF BRONNER ROAD
THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF MIDDLETON, DANE
COUNTY, WISCONSIN, DO HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section I: Section 8-1-7(b)(14) of the Code of Ordinances of
the Town of Middleton is hereby created to read as
follows:
(14) The speed limit for all of Koch Road located
within the Town of Middleton shall be thirty (30)
miles per hour.
Section II: Section 8-1-7(b)(15) of the Code of Ordinances of
the Town of Middleton is hereby created to read as
follows:
(15) The speed limit for that portion of Bronner
Road from Koch Road extending to a point just
south of its intersection with Sunset Ridge Drive
shall be thirty (30) miles per hour.
Section II: This ordinance shall become effective upon its
passage and publication as required by law.
Adopted and approved this 2nd day of October 2017.
Cynthia Richson, Town Chair
ATTEST: David Shaw, Town Clerk/Administrator
Date Adopted: October 2, 2017
Date Published: October 12, 2017
Effective Date: October 13, 2017
Publish: 10/12/17 WNAXLP
XC teams third at Sun Prairie
PAGE 16 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2017

by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
Middletons boys and girls
cross country teams both fin-
ished third at the Sun Prairie
Invite last Thursday at Sheehan
Park. Both Middleton teams
rested their regulars with the
postseason quickly approaching.
Verona won the boys race
with 31 points, followed by
Janesville Craig at 49.
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Middleton was third with 65
points, while Sun Prairie (74)
and Waunakee (138) rounded
out the top five.
It was great to see the boys
place third, but with resting our
top-10 (runners), it was tough to
match up with Verona and
Craig, Middleton boys coach
Brian Finnel said. However, we
went out and competed well.
Sophomore Peter Hoferle
was Middletons top finisher,
coming in sixth and completing
the 5,000-meter course in 17
minutes, 36.53 seconds.
Peter Hoferle had a terrific
race and led the team in a (per-
sonal-best) of 17:36, Finnel
said. He moved up very well
throughout the race and is hav-
ing a wonderful sophomore
campaign.
Sophomore Julian Engle was
eighth (17:46.68), sophomore
Tommy Richards was 13th
(18:06.48), junior Vince Joswiak
was 15th (18:07.98) and fresh-
man Max Foland was 23rd
(18:22.18).
Verona won the girls race
with 19 points, while Janesville
Craig was second (49).
Middleton was third with 79
points, followed by Sun Prairie
(110) and Waunakee (114).
Freshman Amanda Tung led
the Cardinals with a ninth place
finish, completing the 5,000-
meter course in 21:38.69.
Sophomore Elizabeth Engle was
10th (21:53.83), senior Tara
DeLeo was 19th (22:45.77),
senior Leta Landucci was 20th
(22:52.39) and sophomore
Natalie McClain was 21st
(22:57.23).
On deck: Middleton will be
at the Big Eight Conference
meet Saturday at Lake Farm
Country Park. The girls race Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
begins at 9:30 a.m. and the boys
Shae Ruhly and Middletons girls cross country team are
race is at 10:05 a.m.
headed to the Big Eight Conference meet Saturday.

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