VOL. 126, NO.
45 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2018 MIDDLETONTIMES.COM SINGLE COPY PRICE: $1.25
Wisconsin Elects New Governor
By Michelle Phillips
Times-Tribune
WISCONSIN–An intense
battle for governor between
Republican, incumbent Scott
Walker and Democrat Tony
Evers played out across the
state of Wisconsin Tues-
day night with Evers edging
Walker by just a little more
than one percent for the win.
Associated Press claimed the
race the was the closest guber-
natorial election in 50 years.
The race was close, state-
wide, throughout the early
morning hours of Nov. 7, with
Evers showing a small lead the
entire time. Current Lt. Gov.
Rebecca Kleefisch told sup-
porters to expect a recount in
the highly contested gover-
nor’s race.
Hundreds Turn County Breaks Ground on
Out for Public Nutrient Concentration System
Input on CTH M
By Kevin Murphy
Times-Tribune
WESTPORT–The Dane
County Highway Department
wanted public input last week
(Oct. 30) on improving CTH M
between Middleton and SH113,
and did they ever get it.
An estimated 300 people
crowded into the Westport’s
Town Hall between about 5
p.m. and 6:30 p.m., arriving in
the pouring rain and through
congested traffic. They voiced
their concerns and listened to
engineers confirm what they
knew was wrong with the road.
Overcrowded traffic condi-
tions during morning and eve-
ning rush hours; an accident
rate at 2.5 times the state aver-
In the state, Evers and run-
ning mate Mandela Barnes
beat out Walker and Kleefisch,
49.59 percent to 48.43 percent
with 99 percent of precincts re-
porting by press time Wednes-
day morning. In Dane County,
Evers won by a landslide,
bringing in 74.8 percent of the
vote, compared to Walker’s
23.4 percent.
To round out the group,
Libertarian Phil Anderson,
Green Party candidate Michael
White, Independent Margaret
Turnbull and Arnie Anz of the
Wisconsin Party all received
less than one percent of the
vote state wide and in Dane
County.
The State Attorney Gen-
eral’s contest was too close
to call with just 8,900 votes
age; pavement problems and
inadequate sight distances, said
Gerry Schmitt, of KL Engineer-
ing.
The highway corridor is
also not “bike or pedestrian
friendly,” there are wetlands,
a county and state park to con-
sider as well as storm water
runoff, he said.
Between 2013 and 2017,
there have been 201 reported
vehicle crashes with two fatali-
ties in that time period. Sixty
percent of the accidents have
been rear end collisions, which
Schmitt said often comes from
traffic congestion when cars are
traveling too close together.
The project will be designed
to incorporate traffic from
planned development along the
highway corridor, drainage is-
sues, and safety for motorists,
Schmitt said.
See CTH M, page 6
Table of Contents
Local 1-3, 5 & 14
Opinion 4
Lifestyles 6
County 7-8
Court News 9
Cross Plains 10-11
School 12-13
Sports 15
Legals 19-20
Help Wanted 22-23
separating the leader, Demo-
crat Josh Kaul, and incumbent,
Republican, opponent Brad
Schimel on the state level with
Kaul taking in 49.54 percent
in the state, Schimel getting
48.68 percent and Terry Larson
of Constitution Party getting
1.78 percent of the vote. Dane
County voters gave Kaul the
nod with 73.7 percent, Schimel
got 25 percent and Larson reg-
istered 1.2 percent.
For Secretary of State, an-
other tight race, Democratic,
incumbent Doug La Follette
won 52.81 percent of the vote
and Republican Jay Schroeder
received 47.19 percent. Once
again, the Democrat won over-
whelmingly in Dane County
with La Follette grabbing 76
percent of the vote to Schro-
By Michelle Phillips
Times-Tribune
DANE COUNTY–Cleaning
up waste from dairy farms and
removing phosphorous just got
easier for Dane County farmers
with the planned construction
of a Nutrient Concentration
System (NCS) at the Spring-
field Community Digester on
Schneider Rd., north of Mid-
dleton.
On Oct. 30 Dane County
and AQUA Innovations broke
ground on the $1.6 million
facility that takes low-solids
manure and turns it into liq-
uid fertilizer and clean water
through an ultrafiltration, re-
verse osmosis and aeration.
Before the ribbon cutting
Chris Lenzendorf, President of
AQUA Innovations and Dane
County Executive Joe Parisi
Dane County broke ground on a new Nutrient Concentration System on Schneider Rd. in Middleton last week. Pictured,
L-R: Dave Merritt, Dane County director of policy & program development: Greg Ziegler, Ziegler Dairy; Art Meinholz,
Blue Star Dairy; Will Hensen, Henson Brothers Dairy; Joe Parisi, Dane County Executive; Chris Lenzendorf, AQUA In-
novations president; Duane Toenges, Dynamic Group CEO; Paul Heath, Gundersen Health System; Frank Winters, AQUA
Innovations director of business development; Guy Selsmeyer, Northern Biogas president; and Jeff LaViolette, Northern
Biogas civil/environmental engineer.
eder 23.9 percent.
US Senate candidates Dem-
ocratic, incumbent Tammy
Baldwin and Republican Leah
Vukmir were not as close in
the state, with Baldwin bring-
ing in 55.44 percent and Vuk-
mir 44.6 percent. Dane County
easily elected Baldwin again
with 77.6 percent voting for
the senator. Vukmir received
22.2 percent of the Dane
County vote.
In State Senate District 3,
Middleton native and incum-
bent, Democrat Jon Erpen-
bach was victorious against
Republican Casey Helbach.
Erpenbach came in with 66.19
percent and Helbach receiving
66.19 percent.
Voters in the county had
two referendum questions on
spoke to a small group at the
future site of the NCS. Lenzen-
dorf said of getting the project
off the ground,” County Ex-
ecutive Parisi is the only one
to do something like this. It has
been a long and arduous, and
required leadership and diplo-
macy.”
He also thanked the farmers
who plan to use the systems
and called them good stewards
of the land. He also thanked
Northern Biogas for managing
the site and all those involved
in moving the project forward.
“Over the last three years,
someone could have walked
away, but they never did,” he
reflected.
“This is what partnership
looks like,” Parisi told the gath-
ering of journalists, executives
and county officials.
the ballot, the first closing tax
loopholes that allow big box
stores to reduce their taxes
through the use of Dark Store
Theory, pushing the burden to
homeowners. An astounding
91.8 percent of voters voted
“yes” to close the loophole,
with only 8.2 percent voting
“no.”
The second countywide bal-
lot referendum asked if mari-
juana should be legalized and
regulated in a similar manner
to alcohol. Voters supported
legalization, 76.3 to 23.7 per-
cent.
The Middleton Cross Plains
Area School District was ask-
ing voters to pass a bond ref-
erendum of $138.9 million to
build a new elementary school,
remodel the high school and
Parisi called the NCS the final
step in protecting the environ-
ment. “This is what is going to
help us maintain our legacy of
life in Dane County,” he said.
He said the plans looks easy
on paper but took years to come
to fruition. “Very soon people
will be asking, ‘Why aren’t we
all doing this?’” Parisi said.
He also thanked the farmers
that agreed to use the system at
their dairies, “They are doing it
because it is the right thing to
do to protect agriculture and the
environment,” he praised.
Art Meinholz of Blue Star
Dairy said the environmental
piece was appealing as was a
final liquid fertilizer that is easy
to spread, weighs less and can
be hauled more easily.
“We try to be good stew-
ards of the land on the farms,”
move the 4k program to Clark
Street School, which would
be included in the high school
after the renovations.
Voters in the district had two
questions, first, should they ap-
prove the new school and ren-
ovations. This question passed
with 69.9 percent of voters
backing the expansion and
30.4 percent voting against it.
A second question asked for
more funds to cover additional
costs at the school after im-
provements. Voters passed the
second bond at nearly an iden-
tical rate, with 69.2 percent
voting “yes,” and 30.8 percent
voting against the bond.
All other races in Dane
County were uncontested.
he said. “This system allows
for managing the nutrient in a
whole new way.”
Will Hensen of Hensen
Brothers Dairy, agrees and
explained the process for the
farmer, “We will bring the ma-
nure out and the process will
take out the solids, remove
phosphorous and turn it into
liquid fertilizer that we can
apply to the fields.”
“Some of the soil is really
low in nutrients, but too far
away from livestock, so you
can now manage it better,” said
Meinholz.
“We’ve been using the di-
gester for about five years. This
takes it through an additional
step to remove additional phos-
phorus,” added Hensen.
See NCS, page 2
Michelle Phillips-Times Tribune
PAGE 2 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2018
NCS
Meinholz said Blue Star has
600 cows that they milk daily,
and Hensen said they milk 500,
which amounts to a lot of ma-
nure. The farms pay to have the
manure converted, but the cost
of storage, spreading and haul-
ing the manure is reduced.
“We’re just hoping to break
even,” Hensen said.
The process uses both di-
gested and raw manure and
starts by removing the solids
from the waste through an ul-
trafiltration system, reducing it
to one third the volume of low
TSS (Total Suspended Solids)
manure.
The second phase of the pro-
cess uses reverse osmosis, cre-
ating nitrogen and potassium
rich effluent and clean, dischar-
gable water. Nutrients are then
stored in segregated lagoons.
The final step is aeration before
the water is released into the
environment.
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LOCAL
Continued from page 1
Lenzendorf said the nutri-
ents have no pathogens remov-
ing the odor from the effluent.
“One thing that’s unique to our
system is that it’s convenient
for the DNR. If the DNR wants
us to add minerals in, we can do
that as well,” he explained.
He said he hopes that Dane
County, the first in Wisconsin
to use the system, will be an
example for others in the state.
“It will truly change the way
agriculture handles manure,”
he added. “I think this will be
kind of a template for counties
high in dairy.”
Lenzendorf said the system
should be built by the end of
the year, then spend six weeks
going through a calibration sys-
tem. “By early spring, it should
be fully operational,” he con- Image Submitted
cluded. A diagram of the different stages manure goes through in a Nutrient Concentration System.
Living Well with Dementia Resource Fair Saturday
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come to attend the Living Well discussions, workshops and a Learn from local experts Hearing from a person who
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2018 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 3

LOCAL
Middleton Tourism Helping Middleton VFW to Celebrate
Wisconsin Bundle Up This Winter Veterans Day with Multiple Events
MIDDLETON–The Middleton Tourism
Commission has joined forces with Middleton
Outreach Ministry (MOM) to help Wisconsin
residents bundle up this winter.
Between Nov. 15 and Jan. 2, 2019, residents
are invited to drop off their new or gently used
coats, sweaters, hats, mittens and other warm
clothing items as part of the Wisconsin Depart-
ment of Tourism’s “Big Bundle Up” campaign.
All the items will be donated to the Middleton
Outreach Ministry and distributed locally to help
families in need.
This is the eighth year for the Big Bundle Up
charity drive. So far, the program has brought in
more than 134,000 warm winter items statewide,
and in 2017, 818 items were collected in Middle-
ton.
“We had an incredible response last year,”
said Julie K. Peterman, CMP, Middleton’s Direc-
tor of Tourism. “We’re hoping outdo ourselves
in 2018–we’re shooting for 900 items! There’s
a reason they call us the Good Neighbor City;
we’re dedicated to helping our neighbors in
need.”
In addition to warm weather gear, residents
and visitors are welcome to bring non-perishable
food items or cash donations for MOM to the
city’s Downtown Tree Lighting event, being held
November 17 from 2-6 p.m. (See related story,
page 5.)
“The Big Bundle Up helps people not have to
choose between staying safe in the cold and rent
or food,” said Ellen Carlson, Executive Director
of Middleton Outreach Ministry. “Donating your
gently used winter gear is an easy way to make
a difference, and it’s appreciated more than you
know.”
Drop-offs can be made at the Middleton Public
Library, 7425 Hubbard Ave., Common Ground,
2644 Branch St., The Little Gym of Middleton,
1920 Cayuga St. and Capitol Ice Arena 2616 N.
Pleasant View Rd., through January 2.
By Michelle Phillips
Times-Tribune
MIDDLETON–The Middle-
ton VFW Post 8216 has multiple
activities scheduled for Veterans
Day this year.
The group will kick off the day
with a ceremony at Ho-Chunk
Casino on Nov. 11 at 11 a.m.
“We will have a flag raising
honoring those who have served
and those who have passed
away,” said Post Commander
Calvin Rigsby. “Ho Chunk has
been a great benefactor and spon-
sor of our post.”
At 4 p.m., the post is planning
a ceremony at the Veterans Me-
morial in Lakeview Park. The
ceremony will include aflag rais-
ing ceremony as well as a wreath
ceremony to honor Middleton
veterans.
Rigsby said the group is also
working with Wisconsin Na-
tional Guard State Teen Panel
and Cross Plains Wondermakers
4-H to collect food for home-
less and vets and those in need.
“Anyone participating can bring
canned food or non-perishable
food items,” Rigsby said. He
added that the food would then
be distributed through the VFW
and Middleton Outreach Minis-
tries’ veteran specific program.
Rigsby said Post 8216 is made
up of combat veterans, and the
group with have a lasagna dinner
at the post for veterans and their
families in the evening.
In addition, on Nov. 12, mem-
bers of the post will attend an
assembly and breakfast at St.
Anthony’s School and put on
a similar assembly at St. Pete’s
in Ashton. “We will talk to the
students about what it means to
serve,” Rigsby said.
Also on Nov. 12, veterans
from the Middleton post will
visit Middleton Villa. “We will
honor vets currently living there
that may not be able to celebrate
Veterans Day,” he stated.
Rigsby said the post is thank-
ful for all the support it receives
from Middleton residents, the
city and business owners.
“It’s very special to us when
see flags hanging outside homes
and businesses.” Rigsby said.
Veterans Day was originally
called Armistice Day, and began
after WWI, the first held on Nov.
11, 1919. Congress passed a res-
olution for its observance in 1926
and it became an official national
holiday 12 years later, in 1938.

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PAGE 4 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2018

Opinion
MICHELLE’S line to check in and was sent to
the line with the ballots. Once I
ance was of little consequence.
All night I thought about the
with many others. That is what I
find most troubling.
out in the courthouse until all
hours, waiting to report results

Musings got it in my hand, I raced over

BY MICHELLE PHILLIPS
Election Night
For a self-proclaimed political
junky like myself, Election Day
is like Christmas. I have liter-
ally jumped out of bed on past
election days and ran around
the house singing, “It’s Election
Day! It’s Election Day!” The
first time my husband saw me
do it, I am sure he thought I had
lost my mind.
But I love the excitement of
going to the polls. I like to see
my neighbors and feel my ballot
being sucked into the outdated
Diebold machine, followed by
plastering an “I Voted” sticker
proudly across my chest.
This year I did not get to ex-
perience that thrill as I have
not yet established residency in
Wisconsin. Instead, I went to
the early voting station at the
library in Cedar Rapids, IA and
unceremoniously cast my bal-
lot. There was a line, a long one,
considering it was afternoon on a
to the voting booth and went
through the list of candidates that
ballot box that looked like some-
thing the military would deliver
to a foreign land in an effort to
From a journalist’s stand
point, elections are low hang-
ing fruit. You know ahead of
in my paper and to the Associ-
ated Press. Now it is all online.
I have to admit nearly nod-
I had researched in the weeks “Democratize” another country. time the content of the story, you ding off in the auditor’s office
leading up to my vote being cast. I half feared I would have im- have all the candidate names, was not an especially good time,
I carefully filled the circles com- ages of the ballot box swirling in you have everything separated but again there was a certain
pletely, and put it in the provided my dreams. out by district, county and state, thrill in the air as I waited for the
Wednesday, and the rickety vot-
ing booths were lined in a row.
envelopes, but the cast of my The only other time I can all you are missing is the voter last vote to be counted. Watch-
ballot was anti-climactic. I met envision voting early or absen- results. ing it on a computer screen takes
And I got my sticker, but with
with a great deal of apprehension tee is if something incredibly It is really just a waiting away its oomph, but there is a
the lack excitement or anticipa-
while placing my choices in the drastic happened…like failing game. If all goes well, most pre- certain excitement in having the
tion.
drop box that look as if a strong to establish residency in time. I cincts will have their reports in results at the tip of your fingers.
I have voted in every election
wind could carry it away. simply have to go to the polls. by 11 p.m. or midnight, but on This year we have some
since I turned 18 in 1984 and this
“Stick it right in that slot,” As someone who rarely experi- that rare occasion in which a shake-ups in the Wisconsin elec-
is the first time I have not gone
said the gentleman manning the ences anxiety, I was drained, race is too close to call, it can tion, and those shake-ups make
on Election Day. As I waited
box. and will never know if my ballot be three or four in the morning for their own excitement.
in line, I watched as individual
I looked at him as though made it to be counted or if it is before results come in. Back in Congratulations to our new
after individual place the sealed
we spoke different languages. sitting in an office or dumpster the old days I would be hanging governor, Tony Evers!
envelopes containing their votes
“It doesn’t look very secure.”
into a lock box. A lock box that
I replied, nodding toward the
looked like it could be picked
“locked” cube.
in seconds with the flimsiest of
“Ah sure it’s safe,” said the
hairpins.
old man. “I’ll be watching it all
I watched as a middle-aged
night.”
man clearly could not follow the
This was of little consolation
instructions and became pan-
athe man looked as if he would
icked when he realized that he
have a hard time protecting it
had not placed his ballot in the
from a mere fly.
yellow envelope before putting
I smiled at him and nervously
it in the sealed envelope. The
slid it through the slot.
elderly woman behind the boxes
He smiled and nodded, and I
of ballots was patient and kind
was on my way.
and told him not to worry about
I had had anxiety about voting
it, “it happens all the time.”
early all day while I was running
So, I finally go through the
errands, and the man’s reassur-

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are always the writer’s own. The editor won’t try to make you seem
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grammatical issues according to our style guide. We want your 319-521-4486 • timestribuneeditor@newspubinc.com
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2018 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 5

Town of Middleton Discusses Budget, Tax Levies
By Kevin Murphy
Times-Tribune
MIDDLETON–Voters in the
town of Middleton will con-
sider a 1.88 percent increase
in the town’s property tax levy
at a Nov. 13, 6:30 p.m. special
meeting.
The proposed 2019 town
budget will be presented during
a public hearing at town hall
preceding the residents’ vote on
the $3.068 million tax levy.
The 2018 tax levy town resi-
dents approved totaled $3.011
million which funds town gov-
ernment, public safety, roads
and park expenditures. The
$3.068 million proposed 2019
tax levy is a $56,640 increase
over the current year.
Last year, the town’s taxes on
an average residence, assessed
at $500,000 was approximately
$1,390. If approved, a 1.88
percent increase would bump
the total by $26.13 to approxi-
mately $1.416.13.
Dane County typically mails
property tax bills by mid-
December which also include
taxes imposed by the school
and technical college districts
and the county. Taxes are due
by Jan. 31.
The town’s proposed tax levy
increase is comparable to in-
creases during the past several
years and mirrors the percent-
age increase allowed under the
state’s limit on a municipality’s
ability to raise property taxes to
only the net value of new con-
struction.
LOCAL
The proposed 2019 town
budget increases revenue by
2.9 percent to $3.370 million
compared to $3.275 million
this year. Revenue increases are
expected from property taxes,
state aid and charges for public
services, while revenue from li-
censes and permits and miscel-
laneous charges are expected to
decrease.
Expenditures are projected
to increase by 8.99 percent to
$3.731 million in next year’s
budget up from $3.423 mil-
lion in this year’s budget. The
2019 budget would be balanced
by transferring $480,762 from
cash reserves.
The town’s cash reserves total
about $7.6 million, said Town
Chair Cynthia Richson.
General government ex-
penditures, which include for
town salaries, overhead and
related expenses increase in the
proposed budget to $654,420,
up from $587,328 in the 2018
budget. Estimated general gov-
ernment expenses are $640,440
this year, according to the bud-
get notice the town prepared for
publication.
Public safety expenses were
budgeted at $911,348 this year
and would increase to $913,030
next year. Road and other pub-
lic works expenses are bud-
geted at $1.908 million next
year after being budgeted at
$1.672 million this year.
No major road projects are
budgeted for 2019 except the
signalization of the intersec-
tion of Mineral Point and
Pioneer Roads, said Richson.
The town’s share of the Dane
County administered project
is an estimated $202,000. The
budget also includes $200,000
for a new snowplow truck, an
item deferred from this year’s
budget.
The town board has adopted
“fiscally conservative” ap-
proach to the 2019 budget, said
Richson, and hasn’t authorized
any new borrowing for the
coming year.
Finance Committee Chair
Greg DiMiceli said the expense
to repair flood damage to roads
also influenced the no-borrow-
ing budget approach this year.
The town board is consider-
ing sponsoring Sunflower Days
in 2019 after the Friends of
Pope Farm Conservancy said
the annual August event has
outgrown their ability to man-
age it.
The town could put much of
its room tax revenue, an esti-
mated $26,000 this year, toward
managing Sunflower Days,
Richson said. The event was
cancelled this year when the
Friends group ended its spon-
sorship and no other organiza-
tion came forward in time to
continue it. In 2017, Sunflower
Days drew an estimated 90,000
people.

City Tree Lighting Planned Committee Wants to Breathe

MIDDLETON–The holiday season is just around
the corner, and the City of Middleton is planning its
Activity Center as well. There will be a photos station
and a chance to write a letter to Santa.
New Life into Parks Endowment
annual Downtown Tree Lighting festivities to help At 3 p.m., the Middleton Library will offer winter By Michelle Phillips (board) at the time and got the “We are really trying to get
residents get in the spirit of giving. Those who attend do-it-yourself crafts. In addition, games and activities Times-Tribune city to help work on it.” the endowment off the ground,”
will have several options for making community do- will be offered across the street and the City Hall & MIDDLETON–The Middle- Middleton City Administra- said Biermeier. “The advantage
nations. City Council Chambers as well as in the green space ton Area Public Lands Endow- tor Mike Davis said the city of the endowment is that we are
The tree lighting will be on Nov. 17 and kick off next door. ment Fund (MAPLE) would with the help of employee, an advisory group and don’t
with free pizza from 2-3 p.m. in honor of city admin- The tree lighting will begin at 5:15 with comments like to reintroduce itself to the Penny Klein, worked to get the have to be financial agents. We
istrator Mike Davis’s 60th birthday. from Mayor Gurdip Brar. After the tree is lit, Santa community. The group, which project started. “As early as just work on raising donations
The Middleton Historical Society with offer horse will be available for photos with the tree. began in 2016 has remained 2014 we were getting support and help decide on the proj-
and wagon rides as well as pony cart rides. The rides Attendees are encouraged to donate to one of the relatively quiet, but has worked for it,” said Davis, “Opera- ects.”
leave from Rowley House and will be available from following: Middleton Outreach Minitries (MOM), on some projects in Middleton tional guidelines were in place The group is solely run by
2-5 p.m. Big Bundle Up, a coat, sweater and outerwear drive such as the recently constructed in 2016.” volunteers who formed a com-
From 2:30-4:30 p.m., the Middleton Senior Center to benefit MOM, Middleton Youth Center or the Mid- Penny Klein Park, Tiedeman’s The endowment aims to mittee of advisors to work on
will offer cookie decorating with “adult beverages.” dleton Police Department’s K9 Unit. Pond and the Pheasant Branch fund projects like trails, for- building the endowment.
Holiday BINGO will run from 3-4 p.m. Area businesses will also have special offers Conservancy. ests, parks and conservancies Biermeier said the group knows
Crafts and games will be available at the Hubbard throughout the event. The endowment is managed specifically in Middleton. The there are a lot of options and
by the Madison Endowment hope is that people will donate places to donate money but
Catholic Charities to Offer Flood Assistance Fund, which allows the group when they are working on es- hopes people will invest in the
MIDDLETON–Catholic Chari- who rent and have experienced County to residents of Cross Plains, 501c3 status under that um- tate planning to help leave a long-term benefit of the parks.
ties of Madison is offering Middle- loss or expenses as a result of Black Earth, Mazomanie, and brella. The hope is that it will legacy of conservation. The For more information on
ton flood victims $100 dollars in basement flooding, damage to Belleville. Last month assistance serve as a long-term solution to fund chooses and makes do- MAPLE, email info@middle-
assistance for flood expenses. The dwelling, damage to furniture or was provided to Sauk County in park management as it grows. nations based on the interest tonmaple.org. To make a do-
group will distribute the funds on appliances or other property loss. Baraboo and in Reedsburg. The group’s goal is to help with acrued in the account. nation, visit madisongives.org/
Nov. 15 from 2:30-4:30 p.m. at Financial assistance will be a Gift This Financial Assistance is parks projects, as well as edu- We coordinated with them to maple or send donations to
Catholic Charities, Holy Name Card valued at $100 to help defray made possible with funding from cational components while pro- provide funds for the long-term MAPLE, c/o Madison Com-
Heights, 702 S. High Point Rd, costs or expenses. 175 Gift Cards Catholic Charities Madison, moting health and fitness. benefit of the city. That’s our munity Foundation, 111 N.
Madison. are available on a first come, first Catholic Charities USA and The Ann Biermeier, who vol- explicit involvement and that Fairchild Street, Suite 260,
Catholic Charities assistance serve basis. Catholic Diocese of Madison unteers for the endowment dovetails nicely with work the Madison WI 53703. Your do-
will target any individual or fam- Earlier this fall Catholic Chari- Foundation’s Saint Mother Teresa explained how the fund got city is doing,” said Davis of the nation is tax deductible.
ily who either owns a home or ties provided assistance in Dane Mercy Endowment Fund. started, “I on Parks & Rec city’s support of the fund.

Police Buy Vehicle for K9 Unit

MIDDLETON–The Middle-
ton Police Department recently
purchased a new vehicle to ac-
commodate the new K9 unit.
Officer Howard Statz, said the
car had to have rear air condi-
tioning for his four-legged part-
ner, and though it is pretty basic
now, will undergo additions to
further suit the needs of a K9
unit.
The car, a 2018 Ford Police
Interceptor utility vehicle, will
need about $40,000 worth spe-
cialized equipment. “The car
it’s self is fairly basic right now.
Soon, when we get enough
funds, it will be taken out to
General Communications in
Fitchburg where all the equip-
ment will be installed. That
includes everything from the
K9 compartment, heat sensors,
emergency lights and so on,”
Statz explained.
The vehicle cost $32,000 and
Statz said the funds came from
money already raised, includ-
ing a $25,000 donation form
Sentry Insurance.
“I hope to attend a six-week
training course beginning
March 11. With the hopes of
having the K9 back at the end
of April to begin patrol” Statz
explained of the timeline for
getting the dog on the street.
The department will select
the dog in February and Statz
said its name will be chosen by
the kennel.
The police department is
continuing to take donations
for the K9 unit. To make a do- Verona, WI
nation, visit middletonpd.com. 608-845-9700
Your donation is tax deductible.
Open During Hwy 14 Bridge Construction
19/78

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*Hwy 14 Open to BP

NEOUWRS
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MON – THURS 3:00pm to at least 11:00pm MON – THURS 4:00pm to at least 9:00pm
FRI – SAT 11:00am - 2:00am FRI – SAT 11:00am - 10:00pm
SUN 11:00am to at least 10:00pm SUN 11:00am to at least 9:00pm

NIGHTLY SPECIALS
MONDAY NIGHTS... VIP WEDNESDAYS...
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PAGE 6 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2018

LIFESTYLES
OBITUARIES Recipe
Joyce Elaine (Frye/Meyer) Schumann Margaret M. “Mickey” Weiss
WAUNAKEE/MIDDLETON–Joyce Elaine (Frye/Meyer)
Schumann, age 82, passed away at Agrace HospiceCare on Oct. 31,
2018. Joyce was born on Feb. 17, 1936, to James and Hazel (Walton)
MADISON/CROSS PLAINS–Margaret Nell (McKinney)
“Mickey” Weiss, age 92, passed away peacefully at home on
Oct. 18, 2018, surrounded by her loving children.
BOX
BY MICHELLE PHILLIPS
Frye. After her mother’s illness, She was born on Nov.
at age 3 she entered Martin Lu-
theran Orphanage in Stoughton.
At 11 years old, she went to live
13, 1925, in Reedsburg, the
daughter of Archie and Bes-
sie (Jackson) McKinney.
Casseroles
with foster parents Anna and Mickey, along with her five Casseroles are Midwest staple and 1 tsp. sugar
Carl Meyer and worked hard on siblings, grew up living the can be found on dinner tables and 1/2 tsp. dried thyme
the farm; Anna and Carl later farm life in the countryside buffet tables alike. They are quick, Preheat oven to 350º.
adopted her. Joyce was forever near Arena. She graduated easy and can be made ahead to pop In a skillet, brown meat over me-
grateful that despite the loss of from Arena High School in in the oven at the end of a long day. dium heat, drain fat. Add onions and
birth parents, her siblings kept in 1943. Here are a few favorites in my fam- saute’ until transparent, mix in meat
contact throughout their lives and After graduation, she moved ily. and onions with rice and spices.
remained close. Joyce was active to Madison where she lived, Chicken Mexicana Place half of the shredded cabbage
2-2 1/2 lb. Boneless, skinless in the bottom of a 3-quart casserole
in 4H and was an excellent seam- worked, and formed life-long
chicken dish. Sprinkle with flour. Layer
stress and cook. She devoted herself to serving others. Joyce was a friendships. She was introduced to her future husband, Ber-
2 packages taco seasoning with the meat mixture, followed by
member of Merry Missions at church as well as other volunteer ac- nard “Bernie” Weiss by mutual friends, on a blind date. They 2 cans whole tomatoes, diced and remaining cabbage
tivities. were married for 46 years and raised five children together. drained Mix tomato paste, milk and sugar in
Joyce married Roger Schumann in 1953 and from that union was They spent their first years together in Madison, and then 3 c. grated cheddar cheese a small bowl, pour over casserole.
blessed with six children; Debbie Lehner, Mount Horeb; Allen (Rose) moved to Cross Plains in 1964. 1 can diced green chilies Cover and bake for one hour.
Schumann, Middleton; Sheryll (Bernie) Gehrmann, Waunakee; Jeff Family was of most importance in her life, being a wife 1 can whole kernel com Serves 6.
(Jayne) Schumann, DeForest; Dyanne (Tim) Schwartz, Waunakee, and mother. Mickey enjoyed spending time with family and 1 package Jiffy corn muffin mix Sour Cream Casserole
Carla (Glenn) Myers, DeForest. In addition to her children, she is sur- friends, camping with her husband and children, reading, es- Preheat oven to 350º. 2 Tbl. butter
vived by grandchildren Jessi (Ben) Luther, Justin (Courtney) Schwartz, tate sales, “St Vinneys” and a good cup of coffee. She was Cut chicken into 1” cubes. In a 1 lb. Ground beef or turkey
Alex Schwartz, Amanda Gehrmann, Cayla Myers and great-grand- also a collector of quotes, pearls of wisdom, jokes, and Hints medium bowl, combine chicken 6 green onions
daughters, Brenna and Sloane, as well as step grandchildren, Jason, from Heloise. They were found pinned, tacked and taped in and taco seasoning. Add tomatoes, 1 garlic clove
Stefanie, Michelle and their children, Carson, Aidan, Ethan, Carter and most every room of the house. cheese, chilies and corn, and mix 1 tsp. salt
Max. Joyce is further survived by her last living sibling, Kenneth Frye She was a kind and gentle soul, with a strong Christian well. Place chicken mixture in a Dash of pepper
of Montana. Joyce will also be missed by nieces, nephews, other rela- faith, always putting others first and herself last. Mickey and 9x13 baking dish. 1 tsp. sugar
tives and friends, including her dear and devoted friend Anna Palmer. Bernie both enjoyed volunteering with meal service at St. In a small bowl prepare muffin mix 2 small cans of tomato sauce
Joyce was preceded in death by her husband; parents; adopted par- Martin House. She also worked at Central Wisconsin Cen- according to package directions and 1-8 oz Package of egg noodles,
ents; brothers, Art, Leo, Ray, and Harvey Frye; and sister, Patsy. Also ter in food service where she retired after 15 years. Mickey spread evenly over the chicken mix- cooked ,and drained
gone before her is granddaughter, Heather Schwartz, and son-in-law, leaves behind many who will miss her deeply. ture. Bake for 50-60 minutes. 3 oz. Cream cheese
Remove from the oven and let rest 1 c sour cream
Peter Lehner. Mickey is survived by her daughters, Laurie Weiss of
for 15 minutes before serving. 1/2 c grated cheddar cheese
The family would like to extend their heartfelt gratitude to Dr. Robert Phoenix Ariz, Julia (Greg) Powell of Salida, Colo., and Peg
Serves 8-10 Preheat oven to 350º.
Olson, her caregivers at Waunakee Manor, and the amazing staff at Weiss of Sun Prairie; sons, Bryan (Julie) Weiss of Madison Stuffed Cabbage Casserole Slice green onions. Brown meat and
Agrace HospiceCare for their dedication to mom. and Brendan (Lynda) Weiss of Nowthen, Minn.; grandchil- 1 lb. Extra lean ground beef or add onions. Add garlic, salt, pepper,
Funeral Services were held at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, 7337 dren, Kayla and David Weiss and Phoebe and Harper Powell; ground turkey tomato
Hubbard Avenue, Middleton, on Nov. 5, 2018. A visitation was held her sister, Rosemary (McKinney) Swenson of Portage; and 1 c chopped onion sauce and sugar. Simmer for 20
at Gunderson West Funeral & Cremation Care from 4-7 p.m. on Nov. many nieces, nephews, grand-nieces and grand-nephews. 1 c cooked brown nee minutes. Mix cream cheese and
4, 2018, and also at the church on Nov. 5, from 10 a.m. until the start She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Ber- 1/2 tsp. salt sour cream into the hot noodles.
of the service. Burial followed a luncheon. Memorials may be made nie; brothers, Charles “Bud” Lawsing, Kenneth McKinney 1/2 tsp. pepper Butter a casserole dish and layer the
to St. Luke’s Lutheran Church or Agrace HospiceCare. Undesignated and Patrick McKinney; sister, Kathleen (McKinney) “Kitty” 1/2 tsp. dried oregano hamburger sauce with the noodle
memorials will go to Dementia research. Online condolences may be Mayhew; and nephews, Ken McKinney Jr., Timothy Swenson 1 clove of garlic peeled and crushed mixture, beginning and ending with
made at www.gundersonfh.com. and “Cubby” Lawsing. 1 small head of cabbage, shredded the hamburger sauce.
May God guide us to a Dementia cure and provide peace and sup- A Celebration of Life is planned for the spring. Online 1 T. flour Sprinkle with grated cheese and
port for those with it and those caring for loved ones suffering with it. condolences may be made at www.gundersonfh.com. 1-6 oz. Can of tomato paste bake for 40 minutes.
1 c. milk Serves 6.

Crossword Answers Page 4

CLUES ACROSS 1. Places to eat
1. Taxi 2. Marketplace
4. Long periods of time 3. Unoriginality
9. Boiled cow or sheep 4. Administrative officials
14. Ottoman military commander 5. Female sheep and a loch in Scotland
15. Pig 6. Something to drill for
16. Don’t go near 7. Midway between north and northeast
17. Benin inhabitants 8. Cassia tree
18. Pop star 9. Founder of medical pathology
20. Removes 10. Long-legged wading bird
22. Your sibling’s daughter 11. __ and goers
23. Trade 12. Go quickly
24. Dabbled 13. Used to cut and shape wood
28. Tax collector 19. Small island (British)
29. Atomic number 73 21. Dry or withered
30. Russian emperor 24. “Last of the Mohicans” actress
31. Broad-winged bird of prey 25. Manufacturers need one
33. Pale brownish yellow 26. Tidal bore
37. A type of bill 27. Makes free of moisture
38. One or a sum of things 31. Semitic titles
39. Stiff, untanned leather 32. Inappropriate
41. Naturally occurring solid material 34. Gregory __, US dancer
42. Promotional material 35. -__, denotes past
43. Beer mug 36. Makes nicer
44. Nostrils 40. Indicates position
46. Very rich 41. Made a priest
49. Atomic number 10 45. Sixth month of Jewish calendar
50. Not even 47. One who refrains
51. Pulls apart 48. Type of top
55. City in western Finland 52. Pay increase
58. Wing shaped 53. Curved shape
59. Paddling 54. Keeping down
60. Player 56. Sleep sound
64. Japanese classical theater 57. Tiny Iranian villagec
65. S-shaped lines 59. Only one time
66. Coined for one occasion 60. Elected official
67. Pitching stat 61. Before the present
68. “M” actor 62. Genus of grasses
69. Some are noble 63. Autonomic nervous system
70. Lair
CLUES DOWN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2018 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 7

Wisconsin Youth Symphony Orchestras to
Present Evelyn Steenbock Fall Concerts
M A D I S O N – Wi s c o n s i n
Youth Symphony Orchestras
(WYSO) will present its first
concert series of the season, the
Evelyn Steenbock Fall Con-
certs, on Nov. 10, and Nov. 16.
WYSO orchestras will per-
form works from Stravinsky,
Khachaturian, Newbold, and
more. The Youth Orchestra
concert will include a perfor-
mance of Tchaikovsky’s “Ro-
coco Variations” with special
guest Joseph Johnson.
“Joseph Johnson is an ex-
traordinary artist and person
and it will be a treat for us all
to hear and collaborate with
someone of his stature,” Youth
Orchestra Conductor Kyle
Knox said.
Johnson has been heard
throughout the world as a so-
loist, chamber musician and
educator. Principal cellist of the
Toronto Symphony Orchestra
since the 2009-2010 season,
he previously held the same
COUNTY
position with the Milwaukee
Symphony Orchestra. He also
serves as principal cellist of the
Santa Fe Opera, and during the
2008-2009 season was acting
principal cellist of the Hono-
lulu Symphony Orchestra. Prior
to his Milwaukee appointment,
Johnson was a member of the
Minnesota Orchestra cello sec-
tion for 11 years.
“Youth Orchestra couldn’t be
more excited to present a pro-
gram of all Russian music for
our first concert of the season,”
Knox said. “We will begin
with a rarely performed gem
by 20th-century composer Igor
Stravinsky, followed by one of
the great solo works in the cello Photo Submitted
repertoire, the ‘Rococo Varia- The Nov. 10 concert begins Bristol Street, with a reception Each orchestra performs three under, with tickets available at
tions’ by Tchaikovsky. Finally, at 11:30 a.m. in Mills Concert to follow. concerts per season, with ad- the door. Full concert repertoire
we will finish the evening with Hall, 455 N. Park Street, Madi- WYSO students travel from ditional performance oppor- is available at www.wysomu-
the mighty ‘4th Symphony’ by son, while the Nov. 16 Youth communities throughout south- tunities available to students, sic.org. To learn more about
Tchaikovsky, one of the most Orchestra concert with special ern Wisconsin and northern Il- including ensembles and cham- Joseph Johnson, visit www.jo-
famous orchestral works in his- guest Joseph Johnson begins linois each weekend throughout ber groups. ecello.com.
tory which features all sections at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleton the concert season to rehearse Concert admission is $10 for
of the orchestra.” Performing Arts Center, 2100 on the UW-Madison campus. adults, and $5 for youth 18 and

Wisconsin Singers Set to “Razzle Register Now

Dazzle” Overture Audiences
MADISON– Marking the beginning of its next half century
of entertainment excellence, Wisconsin Singers is set to dazzle
audiences with its 51st season show for one weekend only at
the Overture Center ‘s Capital Theater on Nov. 16 and 17 at
8 p.m.
UW-Madison’s nationally renowned Wisconsin Singers
promises to entertain audience members of all ages with a
Broadway-caliber revue its brand-new show, “Nothing’s
Gonna Stop Now!” Featuring American pop from the past 50
years of music this show is an explosive 90-minute perfor-
mance showcasing song and dance, big band sound, humor and
classic Badger spirit.
Audiences are transported back in time with memorable
“One-Hit-Wonders” and then return to today with award-win-
ning music from the Grammys, Tonys and Oscars. There is a
little something for every generation including music by well-
known artists Frank Sinatra, Michael Jackson, and Elton John
while kids of any age will laugh at the Singers’ renditions of
music from “The Lego Movie” and “Trolls.” Music theater and
movie fans will enjoy songs from “The
Greatest Showman,” “Dear Evan Hansen,” “Hamilton,” “Pitch
Perfect 3” and “La La Land.” The celebrated Wisconsin Sing-
ers’ band caps off an unforgettable evening with tributes to
funk and Stevie Wonder. And no show would be complete
without a musical salute to UW’s time honored Fifth Quarter
where you’ll sing along with “On Wisconsin” and “Varsity.”
The Wisconsin Singers is UW’s campus leader in promot-
ing the “Wisconsin Idea.” Named the “Official Ambassadors
of Goodwill” since 1967 and wish to continue this excellence
in years forward. They have raised thousands of dollars annu-
ally for service organizations, music boosters, and a variety of
other initiatives throughout the state and nation over the past
51 years.
Don’t miss your chance to join in on the ‘Broadway-caliber’
entertainment of the nationally renowned Wisconsin Singers.
Tickets are $25 for orchestra and $15 for balcony seating. Call
608-258-4141 or visit https://www.overture.org/events/noth-
ings-gonna-stop-us-now.
for Landscape
Pesticide Registry
MADISON–The Landscape Pesticide Registry is now available to
sign up for the 2019 growing season and will remain open until Feb. 1.
The registry allows users to request that commercial lawn care com-
panies notify you before they apply pesticides to lawns, trees and shrubs
on the block where you live, or on blocks immediately adjacent to yours.
You do have to list the addresses for which you want notification. Par-
ticipation in the registry is free.
Returning participants can log onto their existing MyDATCP account
to renew their registration. You can confirm that you want to continue
to receive notice for the same properties as last year, or you can add and
delete properties. New users will need to set up an account and enter all
the addresses for which you want notification.
You can register online until Feb. 1 or print a paper application at
mydatcp.wi.gov. If you use paper, you will have to relist all the addresses
every year that you participate.
If you are already an active user of the registry, you should have re-
ceived an email or a letter from the Department of Agriculture, Trade
and Consumer Protection reminding you to renew your participation,

CTH M Continued from page 1

“We want to know what you
experience daily,” he said.
“This should have been done
10 years ago,” was a common
response.
Motorists are frustrated by
the weekday commutes that
can take 45 minutes to travel
the six-mile route.
Those who can avoid travel-
ing CTH M during congested
hours do by adjusting work
schedules or leave extra early
in order to arrive at their des-
tination.
“It’s getting worse every
time I have to go to the North
Side (of Madison). If I’m going
with instructions.
You may continue adding addresses until Feb. 1, when the registry
will be closed to the public, so department staff can review it for ineli-
gible addresses. It will take effect March 15, when pesticide applicators
an entrance on CTH M from a
A CTH M traffic study is exists yet, said Dunphy. At will be able to search it to find out if any of their clients’ addresses have
new phase of the Bishops Bay
being finalized and should give an estimated $50 million, the been listed.
development was allowed.
planners updated traffic counts, project would require federal The registry applies only to commercial landscape applications.
Traffic signals will be in-
speed of travel and other impor- money, County Executive Joe Homeowners or landlords who do their own applications are not cov-
stalled there at the developer’s
tant data, which will be shared Parisi has said. ered by the notification requirements, nor are applications to the inside
expense, said Pam Dunphy,
with the public, Schmitt said. Construction would be four or outside of buildings. The registry does not allow for notification of
county deputy highway com-
Soil borings and field sur- to six years away, Schmitt said. pesticide use in agriculture, or for you to be notified about applications
missioner.
veying is being conducted Responding to the frustration around your workplace or your children’s school or day care center.
Adding roundabouts at CTH
now. Another public meeting voice by the audience, Schmitt
K and Woodland Dr. intersec-
is scheduled for the spring and said, “What I’ve heard is that
tions were also proposed.
planners will have a prelimi- there’s problem and people
Asked about constructing
nary design by next fall, which want something done.” Wisconsin Heights 2018
the long-debated North Men-
the public will be invited to
dota Parkway, Schmitt said, it
would alleviate some of CTH
M’s congestion problems, but
comment on, Schmitt said.
No funding for the project
HOLIDAY
M will be designed to address
coming development whether
** ** ***
*
MI

P
X ED

12
S
CRAFT FAIR
***
around 6 p.m., I allow twice as or not the proposed Parkway 26 Saturday, Nov. 10
*
much time as I used to. In the
past four or five years, it’s be-
ever gets built.
Several persons urged a more
*** -30
12 ME
-17
3 45
-67
89 EXPIRATION DATE 8a.m.-3p.m.
of your subscription
0 S 2
00 R NA RES E1
come more noticeable,” said comprehensive look at the U
YO R AD
D ST
AT Wisconsin Heights High School
&
Don Suloff, of Middleton area’s traffic problems and not U
YO R CI
TY 10173 Hwy. 14, Mazomanie
Expanding the road to four just focus on CTH M. U

Don’t miss a week!

lanes is necessary even though
it may be impact some property
owners along the route, Suloff
told a reporter.
Others suggested extend-
ing Metro Transit bus service
north along CTH M and adding
Park ‘N Ride lots in order to get
more cars off the road.
A round of applause fol-
lowed someone asking why
“Why isn’t CTH K being
looked at?” asked an audience
member.
While no traffic studies are
being conducted for CTH K,
the Metropolitan Planning Or-
ganization has been monitoring
the road and CTH M will be
redesigned in conjunction with
K’s role in the area’s traffic pat-
terns, said Schmitt.
YO (20 miles west of Madison,
between Black Earth & Mazomanie)
Check your mailing label for the expiration date of your
Crafts • Bake Sale
subscription. Then mail your check, along with the label Gifts • Food
to renew your subscription ... its that easy! Admittance: Food Pantry & Flood Relief
Donations Appreciated!
Times-Tribune
www.wisconsinheightscraftfair.weebly.com
P.O. Box 286, Black Earth, WI 53515
Email: WHholidayfair@gmail.com Call 608-220-6047
or renew with credit card: (608) 767-3655
1 Year: $44; $59 out of state • 2 Years: $86; $114 out of state
PAGE 8 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2018

Industrial Hemp Applications, Registration Open Through Dec. 31
MADISON–Industrial hemp
licensing applications and reg-
istrations are now available
for the 2019 growing season
in Wisconsin. The deadline to
apply is Dec. 31.
Wisconsin’s research pilot
program requires that anyone
who wants to grow or process
industrial hemp in Wisconsin
obtain a license from the Wis-
consin Department of Agri-
culture, Trade and Consumer
Protection, and register their
intent to grow or process in the
coming season. Industrial hemp
can contain no more than 0.3
percent THC, the psychoactive
ingredient present in marijuana.
The two plants are closely re-
lated.
People who received licenses
for this year will not need a new
license but will need to register
if they plan to grow or process
in 2019. Anyone who does not
already have a license will need
to apply for a license and reg-
ister if they intend to grow or
process in 2019. They can do
COUNTY
both online, or download print-
able forms, at datcp.wi.gov.
“We had a great response
from growers for the first sea-
son this year,” said Brian Kuhn,
director of the department’s
Bureau of Plant Industry. “We
licensed about 240 growers
and 100 processors. Ultimately,
about 135 growers reported ac-
tually planted a crop. As you
might remember, we had a very
cold rainy spring, which made
planting conditions difficult.
Despite that, growers planted
about 1,850 acres in fields and
almost 23 acres total in green-
houses.”
State law requires that grow-
ers and processors pass a back-
ground check with no state
or federal drug convictions.
Growers pay a one-time licens-
ing fee of $150-1,000, depend-
ing on how many acres they
intend to plant. Processors also
need a one-time license, at no
cost. The annual registration fee
is $350 for growers and $100
for processors. Fees partially
cover the cost of operating the
program.
They must also file a research
plan and meet reporting and
recordkeeping requirements.
Growers must pay to have their
crops sampled for THC levels.
Congress included a provi-
sion in the 2014 farm bill to
allow states to conduct research
pilot programs into industrial
hemp production, if authorized
by their legislatures. The Wis-
consin Legislature passed a law
in November 2017 that directed
DATCP to set up such a pro-
gram. It is operating under an
emergency administrative rule.
DATCP staff are working on a
permanent rule that will take ef-
fect by July 2020.
Industrial hemp was a major
crop in Wisconsin in the first
half of the 20th Century, mainly
harvested for its fiber to make
rope. Hemp products today are
very diverse, and are available
in the United States, but have
been largely made from hemp
produced in other nations.

St. Louis Encephalitis Dane County Cow Tests

Virus Reported in Dane Positive for Bovine TB DANE COUNTY–The Wis- Pasteurized milk continues to infection to other animals even

County Resident
DANE COUNTY–The Wisconsin Department
of Health Services (DHS) announced today that
a confirmed human case of St. Louis encepha-
litis virus (SLEV) disease in a resident of Dane
County has been detected, the first reported case
in the state since 1981.
SLEV is related to West Nile virus (WNV)
and, like WNV, is spread to people through the
bite of an infected mosquito. SLEV is not trans-
mitted person-to-person. SLEV is rare in Wiscon-
sin, with only six human cases reported between
1964 and 2018 and no major outbreaks ever re-
ported in the state.
Most people infected with SLEV will not have
any symptoms. Those who do become ill may
develop fever, headache, nausea, and fatigue that
last for a few days. When symptoms do occur,
they typically begin between five to 15 days after
being bitten by an infected mosquito. In rare
cases, SLEV can cause severe disease with symp-
toms such as stiff neck, disorientation, tremors,
inflammation of the brain, and coma. Older adults
and people with weakened immune systems are
at an increased risk of severe disease from the
virus.
There is no specific treatment for SLEV other
than to treat symptoms. If you think you have
SLEV or another mosquito-borne illness, contact
your healthcare provider.
Mosquito activity has essentially ended for the
consin Department of Agri-
culture, Trade and Consumer
Protection (DATCP) confirms
that a Wisconsin dairy herd in
year, so there is currently little to no risk of mos-
Dane County has tested positive
quito-borne illnesses in Wisconsin. There are,
for bovine tuberculosis (TB).
however, several things you can do next spring
Meat inspectors identified a car-
to minimize your exposure to mosquitoes and
cass during a routine slaughter
to eliminate mosquito breeding grounds. DHS
inspection and sent a sample
recommends the following precautions any time
to the National Veterinary Ser-
when mosquitoes are active:
vices Laboratory for testing.
• Limit time spent outside at dawn and dusk,
Through animal identification
when mosquitoes are most active.
records, the carcass was traced
• Apply an insect repellent with DEET, IR3535,
back to a herd in Dane County
picaridin, or oil of lemon eucalyptus to exposed
that DATCP immediately quar-
skin and clothing.
antined. A quarantine prevents
• Make sure window and door screens are in good
any animals from moving on or
repair to prevent mosquito entry.
• Prevent mosquitoes from breeding by removing
off of the farm.
“We are working closely with
stagnant water from items around your property,
the herd owner, U.S. Depart-
such as tin cans, plastic containers, flower pots,
discarded tires, roof gutters, and downspouts.
ment of Agriculture, Depart-
ment of Health Services, area
• Turn over wheelbarrows, wading pools, boats,
veterinarians, industry partners,
and canoes when not in use.
and other herd owners. We are
• Change the water in bird baths and pet dishes at
taking aggressive measures to
least every three days.
control and prevent the spread
• Clean and chlorinate swimming pools, outdoor
of this disease,” said Dr. Dar-
saunas, and hot tubs; drain water from pool cov-
lene Konkle, DATCP’s acting
ers.
State Veterinarian. “Our staff
•Landscape to prevent water from pooling in low-
and partners train for these types
lying areas, and trim tall grass, weeds, and vines
of responses and are taking the
since mosquitoes use these areas to rest during
necessary steps to protect animal
hot daylight hours.
and human health.”
be safe to consume. The pasteur-
ization process, which destroys
disease-causing organisms in
milk by rapidly heating and then
cooling the milk, eliminates
the disease from milk and milk
products. Bovine TB is most
commonly spread to humans
through consuming unpasteur-
ized milk or milk products from
infected animals, and close con-
tact with infected animals or
people. Also, infected people
can be a source of infection
to animals. More information
about human TB is on the Cen-
ters for Disease Control website.
Food safety laws prevent
meat from infected animals
from entering the food chain.
State and federal inspectors at
slaughter plants evaluate live
animals and animal products for
signs or symptoms of disease
and remove any from entering
food production.
Bovine TB is a respiratory
disease of cattle that does not
spread easily. It is a chronic,
slowly progressive disease
meaning it can take months to
years to worsen, grow, or spread.
Infected animals may pass the
if they appear healthy. Animals
often do not show signs until
the infection has reached an
advanced stage. The U.S. has
nearly eliminated bovine TB
due to the National Tuberculosis
Eradication Program. Wiscon-
sin has been certified as TB-free
since 1980. With a thorough
investigation and containment
of an outbreak Wisconsin will
maintain its TB-free status with
USDA.
More information about
bovine TB is available on
DATCP’s website datcp.wi.gov.
Sheriff’s Office
Welcomes Seven
New Deputies
MADISON– On Oct. 15 at 1
p.m., Dane County Sheriff David
Mahoney swore in seven new dep-
uties. The ceremony took place in
the Dane County Courthouse Jury
Assembly room. The newest depu-
ties are:
Brett Bengsch, age 25 of Sun Prairie
Gabriel Bosben, age 26 of Madison
Brian McNally, age 34 of Sun Prai-
rie
John O’Connell, age 28 of Madison

Dane County Jail Selected as Pilot Daniel O’Connor, age 25 of Naper-

ville, Il
Nicholas Skidmore, age 26 of
Madison

Site for Family Connections Project

MADISON–Dane County
Sheriff David Mahoney is pleased
to announce the selection of the
Dane County Jail as a pilot site for
National Institute of Corrections,
Bureau of Justice Assistance,
WEEKLY
Family Connections in Correc-
tional Facilities Project.
The Sheriff’s Office applied to
be part of the grant funded pro-
gram, and Mahoney was notified
last week of the selection. Dane
County will be one of five pilot
sites for the project designed to
help parents who are incarcerated
maintain communication and con-
tact with their children and fami-
lies. The jail will receive targeted
training and technical assistance
from a team of subject matter ex-
perts at the National Institute of
Justice, the Urban Institute, Com-
munity Works West, and others.
“I’m thankful for the oppor-
tunity to obtain this training and
expertise here at the Dane County
Jail. Moving forward, this is the
type of programming we want to
provide our inmates, in an effort
Douglas Thiering, age 26 of Milton
The positions became available
due to retirements and vacancies
that occurred in the past year.
The Dane County Sheriff’s Of-
to give them more tools upon their
fice continually recruits for deputy
release. Family connections are a
and civilian positions to fill vacan-
crucial part in anyone’s life, and
cies as they occur. Applications can
we want to foster those connec-
be found online at www.danesher-
tions,” said Mahoney.
iff.com. Women and minorities are
The project is expected to
encouraged to apply.
begin in early 2019.

TIP!
Optimism May Help WDPC encourages the public to
Angina Patients
Angina is a type of temporary pain or Show your opposition to the proposed
discomfort in the chest caused by
reduced blood flow to the heart. A Cardinal-Hickory Creek high voltage transmission line!
recent study suggests that optimism
may be beneficial to angina patients.
LISA KOSTECKI,
R. PH. Now is the time!
The study of 2,400 patients with chronic angina looked at
the connection between angina and positive emotional Attend a “Scoping Session” sponsored by the Wisconsin
feelings. Participants had a procedure revascularization, to
unblock heart arteries. In the 2-year follow-up, patients who
Public Service Commission (PSC) and the Wisconsin
recorded themselves as more optimistic were 40% less Department of Natural Resource
likely to be hospitalized with angina compared to their
more pessimistic peers. Helping patients feel more hopeful Purpose: To obtain public input for issues to include in the State of Wisconsin
might positively affect future outcomes. Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) which will ultimately factor into the
Your locally owned independent Pharmacy PSC’s decision about the high voltage line.
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Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat., 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2018 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 9
Middleton Municipal Court News, June 1-30, 2018
Adams, Samuel W, 42, Traffic
Control Signal Violation red,
05/17/2018, $98.80, Middleton,
WI 53562
Albrecht, Donna G, 58, Motor
vehicle liability insurance
required, 05/05/2018, $10.00,
Madison, WI 53704
Alvarez Torres, Eduardo A, 25,
Exceeding Zones and Posted
Limits, 05/25/2018, $124.00,
Madison, WI 53713
Anderson-Carter, Lexus A, 20,
Operating while Suspended,
05/18/2018, $124.00, Madison,
WI 53713
Anderson-Carter, Lexus A,
20, Unsafe Lane Deviation,
05/18/2018, $98.80, Madison,
WI 53713
Ashmore, Tania M, 27,
Seatbelt Required Oper/Pass,
05/21/2018, $10.00, Middleton,
WI 53562
Barragan Valle, Emmanuel A,
30, Operating after revocation,
06/14/2018, $0.00, Middleton,
WI 53562
Bekkum, Owen D, 94, FYR
From Stop Sign, 05/09/2018,
$98.80, Madison, WI 53717
Bermudez Amador, Carlos, 18,
Operating w/o a Valid Driver’s
License, 05/31/2018, $124.00,
Middleton, WI 53562
Berry, Todd A, 66, Traffic
Control Signal Violation red,
05/15/2018, $98.80, Middleton,
WI 53562
Booker, Jekeiria K, 25, Non
Registration, 05/21/2018,
$98.80, Madison, WI 53704
Boyle, Kevin P, 33, Seatbelt
Required Oper/Pass,
05/05/2018, $10.00, Fitchburg,
WI 53719
Bracken, Kevin P, 43, Unsafe
Lane Deviation, 05/14/2018,
$0.00, Middleton, WI 53562
Bremmer, Alex J, 24,
Seatbelt Required Oper/Pass,
05/29/2018, $10.00, Middleton,
WI 53562
Burmah, Debra L, 48, Operating
after revocation, 05/30/2018,
$124.00, Madison, WI 53704
Cabell, Chaka C, 28, Operating
while Suspended, 05/13/2018,
$124.00, Madison, WI 53704
Cabell, Lena L, 29, Operating
while Suspended, 05/07/2018,
$124.00, Middleton, WI 53562
Cabell, Lena L, 29, Operating
while Suspended, 05/27/2018,
$124.00, Middleton, WI 53562
Cano Hurtado, Leidy K, 29,
FTS/Improper Stop at Stop
Sign, 06/04/2018, $98.80,
Madison, WI 53711
Cham, Amadou, 38, Motor
vehicle liability insurance
required, 05/05/2018, $10.00,
Madison, WI 53719
Chang, Chia-Hui, 49, Auto
Following Too Closely,
06/05/2018, $124.00, Madison,
WI 53717
Charlot, Ashley L, 21,
Operating while Suspended,
05/25/2018, $124.00, Madison,
WI 53704
Clash, Jackie T, 41, Seatbelt
Required Oper/Pass,
05/29/2018, $10.00, Madison,
WI 53704
Coppernoll, Anthony W,
30, HR Unattended Vehicle,
05/20/2018, $187.00,
Waunakee, WI 53597
Cornett, Brandy L, 19,
Operating vehicle without
insurance, 05/31/2018, $124.00,
Middleton, WI 53562
Crawford, Lakisha M,
29, Disorderly Conduct,
03/12/2018, $124.00, Deforest,
WI 53532
Czech, Katherine A, 29, FYR
From Stop Sign, 06/06/2018,
$98.80, Madison, WI 53713
Dahmen, Rylei T, 18, Inattentive
Driving, 05/11/2018, $111.40,
Danbury, WI 54830
Delmore, Rachel M, 19,
Underage Consume/Possess
Alcoholic Beverages,
05/13/2018, $187.00,
Middleton, WI 53562
Desantis, Sydney M, 22,
Seatbelt Required Oper/
Pass, 05/21/2018, $10.00,
Weyauwega, WI 54983
Dittmer, Tyler Charles, 18,
Seatbelt Required Oper/Pass,
05/09/2018, $10.00, Madison,
WI 53711
Dittmer, Tyler Charles, 18,
Operating While Suspended,
05/09/2018, $124.00, Madison,
WI 53711
Douglas, Hannah D, 23, Driving
On Sidewalk, 02/11/2018,
$0.00, Verona, WI 53593
Douglas, Hannah D, 23,
Operating While Intoxicated,
02/11/2018, $861.00, Verona,
WI 53593
Douglas, Hannah D, 23,
Operating Wi t h / PA C ,
02/11/2018, $0.00, Verona, WI
53593
Dukes, Antoine J, 30, FYR at
Green Traffic Control Signal,
05/29/2018, $98.80, Waunakee,
WI 53597
Ellison, Brian D, 45, Exceeding
Zones and Posted Limits,
06/03/2018, $98.80, Madison,
WI 53715
Erickson, James R, 57,
Disorderly Conduct,
05/03/2018, $124.00,
Middleton, WI 53562
Fink, Jennifer M, 46, Failure to
Obey Sign/Signal, 05/14/2018,
$98.80, Minocqua, WI 54548
Fite, Elijah A, 21, Theft,
05/07/2018, $180.70, Sauk
City, WI 53583
Fleming, G T, 71, Disorderly
Conduct, 03/27/2018, $0.00,
Waunakee, WI 53597
Frazier, Lauren K, 35, Dog/Cat
Not Run At Large, 06/01/2018,
$0.00, Middleton, WI 53562
Fritz, Rachael D, 32, Exceeding
Zones and Posted Limits,
06/03/2018, $98.80, Madison,
WI 53719
Garrido Carballo, Nohely E,
29, Operating while Suspended,
06/01/2018, $124.00, Madison,
WI 53713
Garrow, Angela M, 41, Non
Registration, 05/31/2018,
$98.00, Sun Prairie, WI 53590
Givler, Rebecca M, 41,
Exceeding Zones and Posted
Limits, 05/22/2018, $124.00,
Middleton, WI 53562
Harper, Joseph S, 32, Exceeding
Zones and Posted Limits,
05/13/2018, $124.00, Madison,
WI 53703
Hostetler Jr, John L, 59,
Inattentive Driving, 05/24/2018,
$111.40, Muscoda, WI 53573
Hulsey, Jeremy P, 44, Display
Unauthorized Registration
Plates/Tags, 05/26/2018,
$161.80, Middleton, WI 53562
Hunter Henkel, Cade C, 19,
Operating while Suspended,
05/29/2018, $124.00,
Middleton, WI 53562
Hunter Henkel, Cade C, 19,
Failure to Obey Sign/Signal,
05/29/2018, $98.80, Middleton,
WI 53562
Hustad, Tyler G, 18, Possession
of Drug Paraphernalia,
05/21/2018, $187.00,
Waunakee, WI 53597
Hustad, Tyler G, 18, Possession
COURT NEWS
of Controlled Substance,
05/21/2018, $187.00
Ivey, Philip J, 58, Exceeding
Zones and Posted Limits,
06/03/2018, $124.00, Madison,
WI 53704
Jambois, Bridgette L,
22, Disorderly Conduct,
03/12/2018, $124.00, Sun
Prairie, WI 53590
Johnson, Kristian D, 34,
Operating while Suspended,
05/05/2018, $124.00, Madison,
WI 53719
Jones, Andre L, 33, Operating
while Suspended, 05/27/2018,
$124.00, Middleton, WI 53562
Jones, Angel D, 31, Operating
while Suspended, 05/29/2018,
$124.00, Madison, WI 53704
Ki, Hae Yun, 35, Obstructing
Traffic, 05/29/2018, $98.80,
Middleton, WI 53562
Kraemer, Melissa A, 33,
Obstructing Traffic, 05/01/2018,
$98.80, Plain, WI 53577
Kreutzer, Toni M, 20,
Possession of Controlled
Substance, 05/15/2018,
$187.00, Middleton, WI 53562
Kreutzer, Toni M, 20, Operating
while Suspended, 05/15/2018,
$124.00, Middleton, WI 53562
Krum, Alexander O, 23, Motor
vehicle liability insurance
required, 05/26/2018, $10.00,
Madison, WI 53703
Kupin, Alexej B, 45, Exceeding
Zones and Posted Limits,
05/29/2018, $149.20, Los
Angeles, CA 90024
Lane, Leon JR, 27, Operating
while Suspended, 05/12/2018,
$124.00, Middleton, WI 53562
Leuenberger, Benjamin L, 41,
Seatbelt Required Oper/Pass,
05/25/2018, $10.00, La Crosse,
WI 54601
Lewis-Harris, Kevdeonta L, 25,
Operating while Suspended,
05/19/2018, $124.00, Madison,
WI 53716
Lideikis, Melanie R, 31,
Operating while Suspended,
05/16/2018, $124.00,
Waunakee, WI 53597
Lomack, Dashawn D, 20,
Operating w/o a Valid Driver’s
License, 05/28/2018, $124.00,
Fitchburg, WI 53713
Loretta, Patrick D, 50,
Exceeding Zones and Posted
Limits, 05/18/2018, $98.80,
Verona, WI 53593
Loy, Judy Lynn, 70, Obstructing
Traffic, 04/19/2018, $98.80,
Evergreen, CO 80439
Luster, Brianna M, 21,
Possession of Drug
Paraphernalia, 05/26/2018,
$124.00, Madison, WI 53704
Martinez Montes, Abraham D,
33, Operation W/O Required
Lamps Lighted, 05/05/2018,
$86.20, Madison, WI 53711
Maysack-Schlueter, George D,
19, Seatbelt Required Oper/
Pass, 05/10/2018, $10.00,
Madison, WI 53711
McDermott, Chad M, 43,
Exceeding Zones and Posted
Limits, 05/25/2018, $98.80,
Madison, WI 53719
Melgarejo Hernandez, Enoch,
33, Exceeding Zones and
Posted Limits, 05/25/2018,
$98.80, Madison, WI 53704
Metcalf, Monique L, 48, Retail
Theft/ Shoplifting, 05/17/2018,
$691.00, Madison, WI 53717
Miller, Benjamin J, 19,
Failure to Keep Vehicle Under
Control, 05/11/2018, $136.60,
Middleton, WI 53562
Miller, Stephanie E, 35,
Operating while Suspended,
05/17/2018, $124.00,
Middleton, WI 53562
Miranda Adame, Omar, 21,
Operating While Intoxicated,
02/11/2018, $861.00, Madison,
WI 53711
Miranda Adame, Omar, 21,
Failure to Keep Vehicle Under
Control, 02/11/2018, $0.00,
Madison, WI 53711
Miranda Adame, Omar, 21,
Operating while Suspended,
02/11/2018, $0.00, Madison,
WI 53711
Miranda Adame, Omar, 21,
Intoxicant In Motor Vehicle
Transport Open, 02/11/2018,
$0.00, Madison, WI 53711
Mobley, Kendahl A, 27,
Exceeding Zones and Posted
Limits, 05/13/2018, $149.20,
Fitchburg, WI 53713
Moore, Charles H, 43,
Inattentive Driving, 05/28/2018,
$111.40, Middleton, WI 53562
Morello, Maddison A,
19, Possession Of False
Identification, 06/12/2018,
$187.00, Waunakee, WI 53597
Moskowitz, Jessica A, 32,
Unsafe Lane Deviation,
05/07/2018, $98.90, Fitchburg,
WI 53713
Murphy, Mario S, 33, Disorderly
Conduct, 05/17/2018, $250.00,
Madison, WI 53704
Neilsen, Dana M, 37, Operating
while Suspended, 05/31/2018,
$124.00, Madison, WI 53719
Ordonez Gonzalez, Cesar
Daniel, 23, Operating after
revocation, 05/05/2018,
$124.00, Madison, WI 53711
Owens, Zina B, 55, Auto
Following Too Closely,
06/06/2018, $124.00, Boscobel,
WI 53805
Pauley, Kelly Ann, 42, Reckless
Driving, 05/20/2018, $0.00,
Gardner, KS 66030
Perez-Olivos, Antonio, 53,
Operating after revocation,
05/13/2018, $124.00,
Middleton, WI 53562
Pillsbury, Kyla M, 19, Underage
Consume/Possess Alcoholic
Beverages, 05/13/2018,
$187.00, Middleton, WI 53562
Poast, Kyle A, 33, Operating
after revocation, 05/09/2018,
$124.00, Verona, WI 53593
Ponce, Pedro, 22, Operating
w/o a Valid Driver’s License,
05/14/2018, $124.00, Madison,
WI 53719
Possehl, Charles C, 80,
Inattentive Driving, 05/25/2018,
$111.40, Brown Deer, WI
53223
Prior, Janice E, 68, Auto
Following Too Closely,
06/05/2018, $124.00,
Middleton, WI 53562
Procknow, David A, 55,
Disorderly Conduct,
01/26/2018, $0.00, Madison,
WI 53718
Pynnonen, Eric O, 25, Operating
With/PAC, 04/20/2018, $0.00,
Verona, WI 53593
Pynnonen, Eric O, 25,
Operating While Intoxicated,
04/20/2018, $911.00, Verona,
WI 53593
Quinones Jr, Peter H, 23,
Operating while Suspended,
05/15/2018, $124.00, Madison,
WI 53719
Quinones Jr, Peter H, 23,
Possession of Controlled
Substance, 05/15/2018,
$187.00, Madison, WI 53719
Ramirez, Jesse Jonathan, 24,
Exceeding Zones and Posted
Limits, 05/25/2018, $98.80,
Middleton, WI 53562
Rangel Cervantes, Glorian I, 22,
Exceeding Zones and Posted
Limits, 05/25/2018, $98.80,
Wautoma, WI 54982
Re, Nicole S, 41, Non
Registration, 05/21/2018,
$98.80, Madison, WI 53714
Rees, Robert D, 48, Operating
While Intoxicated, 04/29/2018,
$861.00, Middleton, WI 53562
Ruble, Ben Westerhausen, 27,
Exceeding Zones and Posted
Limits, 05/21/2018, $98.80,
Madison, WI 53703
Saez Iii, Carmelo, 48, Motor
vehicle liability insurance
required, 05/25/2018, $10.00,
Middleton, WI 53562
Sager, Paul E, 46, FTS/
Improper Stop at Stop Sign,
05/10/2018, $98.80, Middleton,
WI 53562
Scalissi, Jon Robert, 27,
Intoxicant In Motor Vehicle
Driver Drink, 05/29/2018,
$187.00, Middleton, WI 53562
Scalissi, Jon Robert, 27,
Operating while Suspended,
05/29/2018, $124.00,
Middleton, WI 53562
Schaetz, Norbert R, 37,
Operating While Intoxicated,
05/23/2018, $911.00, Monona,
WI 53716
Schafer, Brian P, 47, Inattentive
Driving, 05/29/2018, $111.40,
Columbus, WI 53925
Scone, Melissa A, 40,
Exceeding Zones and Posted
Limits, 05/06/2018, $124.00,
Middleton, WI 53562
Scone, Melissa A, 40, Operating
while Suspended, 05/06/2018,
$124.00, Middleton, WI 53562
Shepherd, Matthew C, 37,
Operating While Intoxicated,
05/17/2018, $911.00, Mauston,
WI 53948
Shepherd, Matthew C, 37,
Operating w/o a Valid Driver’s
License, 05/17/2018, $124.00,
Mauston, WI 53948
Sielaff, Gerald W, 64,
Obstructing Traffic, 04/29/2018,
$124.00, Middleton, WI 53562
Sigler, Patricia A, 52,
Unlawful U/Y Turn-Midblock,
04/18/2018, $98.80, Verona,
WI 53593
Siman, Nicole B, 27, Exceeding
Zones and Posted Limits,
04/19/2018, $98.80, Madison,
WI 53711
Starling, James R, 75,
Seatbelt Required Oper/Pass,
06/27/2018, $0.00, Pittsboro,
NC 27312
Stroud, Aaron R, 34, Exceeding
Zones and Posted Limits,
05/22/2018, $98.80, Middleton,
WI 53562
Surana, Kavi, 39, Exceeding
Zones and Posted Limits,
01/13/2018, $98.80, Middleton,
WI 53597
County Line Burners, LLC
Blue Mounds, WI
Call Dan at 608-206-5220
Theis, Steven L, 54, Operating
after revocation, 05/10/2018,
$124.00, Oregon, WI 53575
Theis, Steven L, 54, Failure to
Obey Sign/Signal, 05/10/2018,
$98.80, Oregon, WI 53575
Thomas, Anthony M,
20, Possession of Drug
Paraphernalia, 05/24/2018,
$0.00, Madison, WI 53717
Torrisi, Michael P, 37,
Operating vehicle without
insurance, 05/25/2018, $124.00,
Middleton, WI 53562
Travis, Charlotta Bridgett, 26,
Viol of child safety restraint
requirements, 05/09/2018,
$73.60, Madison, WI 53704
Travis, Charlotta Bridgett, 26,
Operating while Suspended,
05/09/2018, $124.00, Madison,
WI 53704
Trejososa, Oscar, 24, Operating
while Suspended, 05/18/2018,
$124.00, Madison, WI 53704
Trejososa, Oscar, 24, Exceeding
Zones and Posted Limits,
05/18/2018, $98.80, Madison,
WI 53704
Urso, Madeline M, 18, FTS/
Improper Stop at Stop Sign,
05/30/2018, $98.80, Madison,
WI 53705
Vagle, Cierra M, 25, Method
of Giving Signals, 05/10/2018,
$98.80, Madison, WI 53705
Visor, Jason A, 35, Operating
While Intoxicated, 08/29/2017,
$861.00, Madison, WI 53744
Visor, Jason A, 35, Possession
of Controlled Substance,
08/29/2017, $0.00, Madison,
WI 53744
Vroman, Mary K, 76, Inattentive
Driving, 05/14/2018, $111.40,
Baraboo, WI 53913
Walker Jr, Nathaniel, 68,
Operating w/o a Valid Driver’s
License, 06/12/2018, $0.00,
Middleton, WI 53562
White, Martinez M, 28,
Exceeding Zones and Posted
Limits, 06/05/2018, $98.80,
Middleton, WI 53562
Wicker, Michael J, 50,
Operating While Intoxicated,
05/16/2018, $911.00, Belleville,
WI 53508
Wiegel, Tanner J, 22, Operating
With/PAC, 04/08/2018, $0.00,
Darlington, WI 53530
Wiegel, Tanner J, 22, Operating
While Intoxicated, 04/08/2018,
$685.00, Darlington, WI 53530
Williams, Rickie P, 39,
Operating after revocation,
05/08/2018, $124.00,
Middleton, WI 53562
Winslow, Tyra T, 25, Operating
while Suspended, 05/19/2018,
$124.00, Mc Farland, WI 53558
650
PAGE 10 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2018

CROSS PLAINS NEWS

Village Board Hears Presentations, Budget Requests
By Brenda Schultz
Times-Tribune
CROSS PLAINS–The dead-
line for registering for FEMA
benefits is December 17, ac-
cording to Cross Plains Village
Administrator, Caitlin Stene.
“Even if you registered through
United Way, you must register
for FEMA separately,” she said.
FEMA representatives are get-
ting the word out by going door
to door, passing out flyers, and
via word of mouth, detailing the
three ways one can register for
benefits from FEMA for flood
rehabilitation.
In other Village Board business,
George Mavroulis, Superinten-
dent of Middleton-Cross Plains
school district, and Perry Hib-
ner, Director of Communica-
tion for the school district,
presented information to the
board about the referendum
coming up in the election.
“We have amazing kids and
families, and people want to
move here, and to live here,”
Mavroulis stated, as he detailed
the projected growth for the
district, and the need for the
expansion of the high school,
the addition of a cafeteria to
Park Elementary, and a central-
ized early learning center. The
project will include sustainabil-
ity efforts–reducing the carbon
footprint and energy usage as
the school district is one of only
10 green schools nationwide.
Trustee Lee Sorenson ques-
tioned the transportation time
of the children utilizing a cen-
tralized early learning center
and was assured that it would
not be any longer than it is now.
Trustee Kevin Thusius asked
about the long-term prognosis
MOLD? WATER DAMAGE?
of the newly expanded high
school and,
“If record growth continues at
this rate, this is a solution that
will last 8-10 years, but, if the
growth slows down a bit, it will
last 10-15 years,” Mavroulis
said.
All items on the consent
agenda were approved with-
out discussion, to include total
disbursements from Sept. 25
through Oct. 23 in the amount
of $410,525.26. This includes
$162,154.36 disbursed from the
General Fund.
The consent agenda also in-
cluded approval of a payment
request for $187,312.11 from
A-1 Excavating for work re-
lated to the reconstruction of
County Highway P, and ap-
proval of Resolution #11-2018
to exempt the Village of Cross
Plains from the Dane County
Library Tax.
There were nine requests
for sewer adjustments on the
agenda at the Oct. 29 meeting.
Public Works Director Jerry
Gray’s recommendations for
each were approved.
One citizen, Andria Water-
man, of 2921 Brewery Road,
contested Jerry’s recommen-
dation of no adjustment on the
basis of her belief that a new
meter had fixed the problem
but, previous records before
the new meter went in showed
no problems except for the two
months in question.
In light of continued requests
from those in the Veridian sub-
division, Gray stated, “This is
the first subdivision I’ve seen
where automatic irrigation
takes place. This should be ad-
dressed in future development
agreements.” lected from them all. ers. equipment at the swimming
A discussion and review of Other increases in the Police They’ve also seen an in- pool has increased for the 2019
certain categories in the 2019 budget were in support services crease in their intergenerational budget.
Budget were given in anticipa- for $2,000 to replace their com- programming, but, are request- Pam Bosben, Director of the
tion of this budget’s finaliza- puter server, and a $3500 tech- ing the same amount for their Cross Plains library, reminded
tion on Nov. 26. The Board nology increase to purchase budget as the past three years; the board that 75 percent of
heard from the CP-Berry Fire two computers to replace out- $5/capita. their funding comes from the
District, CP Area EMS, Police, dated ones. Mike Axon, Director of village. Building maintenance
Parks and Recreation, and the Three new rifles are needed Parks and Recreation noted and mechanical needs will in-
library. as the current rifles do not have a slight increase needed for crease for 2019 as the building
The CP-Berry Fire District a more advanced sight system, safety equipment/uniforms as ages (it is now 12 years old),
relies upon the Village for 54 which would have been a very well as in the category of com- and the category of subscrip-
percent of their budget and welcome addition during the munication, and equipment as tions has increased.
have requested a $500 increase Middleton shooting incident they seek more tools for con- Fifteen thousand dollars
in next year’s budget. at the software company WTS servancy purposes. The after- has been raised to assist in the
Police Chief Thomas Janssen Paradigm in September. school program, which began start-up of a Makerspace, which
noted a 190 percent increase in Trustee Jeanne Statz asked if with a maximum of 16 students will allow children and adults
training funds because he would ongoing training was in place now has 28 enrolled as of Oc- to make appointments to use
like to send one of his present for staff for events like what tober 2018. The fees are $292/ cutting machines, sewing ma-
staff members to the Staff and happened in Middleton, and month, but there is a sunshine chines, learn coding, and, per-
Command training through Chief Janssen replied in the af- fund that helps to provide fi- haps later, even include a 3-D
Northwestern. The tuition is firmative. The three new rifles nancial assistance to those who printer.
free, since Janssen was a past will cost $3,000 total. might not be able to afford that. While the agenda noted lis-
participant, but the increase in Paulette Glunn, Director of Axon noted a decrease in tening to other budget sections
the budget is attributed to lodg- Northwest Dane Senior Ser- part-time staff funds needed as time allowed, as well as a
ing, meals, and travel for the 10 vices, stated that they are close with the addition of a full-time discussion and review of the
weeks of the school. to making an offer on the other staff position. A slight decrease 2019-2023 Capital Improve-
Janssen is hoping to retire in half of the building they cur- was noted in concessions for ment Plan, it was unanimously
January of 2020. Trustee Sarah rently conduct their programs the swimming pool, as well as approved to postpone those
Francois asked if that was con- in since the Adult Day Program a slight increase in the funds items until the next meeting due
sidered pre-selection and Jans- continues to grow. This pro- needed to pay lifeguards. The to the late hour. The next meet-
sen replied that applications gram allows people to live in canopies, which have been re- ing will be on Nov. 12 at 6 p.m.
will be taken from all over and their homes longer while pro- paired many times, need to be
the best candidate will be se- viding respite to their caregiv- replaced, so the category of
Library Fall Programs Continue
Fall Storytimes who first appeared in DiCamillo’s Newbery Honor book, “Raymie
This week we are talking about shapes as we learn about “Colors Nightingale.” Find more information on our website: www.rgpl.
and Numbers and Shapes, Oh My!” Join us Tuesdays for Wigglers org.
and Gigglers (babies and toddlers), and Thursdays for Big Kids Saturday Morning at the Movies–Nov. 17 10:30 a.m.
Booktime. Both programs begin at 10 a.m. Mark your calendars Before you head out to see the newest Harry Potter film, “Fantas-
for an intergenerational storytime at Milestone Senior Living on tic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindlewald,” stop by and refresh your
Nov. 8 at 10 a.m. memory when we screen the first Fantastic Beasts film. There will
This Thursday, Nov. 8, we will meet at Milestone Senior Living be plenty of fresh popcorn! Run time 133 minutes.
for a special intergenerational storytime. The program starts at 10 Carpe Librum
a.m. For more information please call or check the website: www. Join us on Nov. 29 at 6 p.m. when we will discuss Julia Glass’
rgpl.org. novel about “accidents, both grand and small,” that reveal our most
Read to a Dog important and fragile connections to each other. Books are avail-
Chase, our canine reading buddy, joins us on the third Monday, able at the library.
Nov. 19 and Dec. 17, of each month from 4-5:30 p.m. This is a Morning Movie
great opportunity, particularly for reluctant readers to practice their Join us for this sequel to the popular 2008 musical based on the
skills with a happy and appreciative listener. Please call the library songs of ABBA on Nov. 15 at 9:30 a.m., with coffee and treats at

Madison Property Restoration

Water & Flood Damage Mold Mitigation
if you are interested in reserving a 15-minute session. Check our
website for a story about Chase: rgpl.org/kids.
Meet Author Jenny Pavlovic
Reconstruction Fire Damage Did you know our dog buddy Chase’s owner, Jenny Pavlovic, is
a published author? Come join us on Nov. 12, 6:30-7:30 p.m. for
an evening with Jenny as she reads selections from her works and
leads us in a fun “Turkey Notes” activity to help us all get ready
•Mold Mitigation •Reconstruction for the upcoming Thanksgiving Holiday. Bring the whole family!
•Emergency Service •Locally Owned 1000 Books Before Kindergarten
You are your child’s first and best teacher. You can give them a
•Free Inspections •Fully Certified great jump-start with this program that encourages families to read
together. No child is too young! Stop in anytime to sign up and get
9 a.m. Played against the backdrop of the magical Greek island of
Kalokairi, you’ll want to join the celebration, sign and dance, and
discover how it all began. Starring Amanda Seyfried, Meryl Streep,
and Cher. Rated PG-13. Run time is 115 minutes. Please call 608-
798-3881 for more information or to sign up.
After School Lego Club
It’s a brand new after school Lego club at the library. We began
on Monday and have one more scheduled this session on Dec. 10.
There will be a different theme to build on each month. The group’s
Lego creations are on display at the library, so come take a look.
Please let us know you’d like to come and join the club by calling
the library at 608-798-3881.

608-467-3360 a special keepsake record book and book bag for your child.
Tween Book Club–Nov. 26, 4 p.m.
We will be reading the new and very popular “Louisiana’s Way
Open Music Jam
Stop by the library on Thursday nights, 6-8 p.m., and join other
area musicians in a weekly music jam. All abilities welcome!
CALL US – WE CAN FIX IT! Home,” by Kate DiCamillo. This is the story of Louisiana Elefante

Beautiful colors, warm days

with crisp nights, pumpkins,
apple cider, it must be

FALL TUNE-UP
Time to TIME!
Advertise! Have your furnace
checked before
the COLD hits
and
BUYER’S GUIDE

Middleton area: TIM BRUBAKER, 608-320-7262 “Making your comfort our promise.”
adsales@newspubinc.com
608.437.3666 • Mt. Horeb, WI
Cross Plains area: KARIN HENNING, 608-358-7958
khenning@newspubinc.com
www.olsonheating.com
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2018 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 11

CROSS PLAINS NEWS

Veterans Continue Service to Cross Plains & Middleton
By Rob Westerlund
Times-Tribune
CROSS PLAINS – Standing
sentinel at the corner of Park
St. and American Legion Dr.,
a monument rises to honor the
men of Cross Plains and Middle-
ton who have given their lives to
protect the freedoms all Ameri-
cans enjoy, including the right to
Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of
Happiness.
This memorial includes an
honor roll of area veterans who
gave their lives in time of war.
Funds to build the memo-
rial were raised by the mem-
bers of the American Legion
Kerl-Endres-Brannon Post 245
of Middleton-Cross Plains. The
American Legion was chartered
by Congress in 1919 as a patri-
otic veteran’s organization.
Focusing on service to veter-
ans, servicemembers and com-
munities, the Legion evolved
from a group of war-weary veter-
ans of World War I into one of the
most influential nonprofit groups
in the United States. Today,
membership stands at over two
million in more than 13,000
posts worldwide. American Le-
gion Post 245 was chartered as
a post on February 3, 1928. Its
members have been serving the
Cross Plains area for the past 90
years. The members of the post
have served their country during
times of peace and conflict and
continue to serve their commu-
nity and country.
Post Commander Ed
Pelowsky said, “Veterans served
their country in the military, and
the American Legion offers the
opportunity to continue to serve
their country by serving the peo-
ple of the local community.”
The members of the post serve
the community in many different
ways. At the request of surviv-
ing family, members provide
military honors for funerals of
deceased veterans. They accom-
modate the Lions, Model T Club,
Boy Scouts and other youth orga-
nizations at the Legion meeting
hall at no cost. They cooperate
with local schools on Govern-
ment Day activities. The Legion
sends two boys and two girls to
Badger Boys State and Badger
Girls State, an eight-day program
that provides the opportunity for
young men and women to learn
more about civic processes of
our state’s government. Also,
the post provides four $1000
scholarships for area students
entering college or trade school.
They care for the ill and home-
bound, provide funds for families
in need, and provide accessibil-
ity equipment to those who are
handicapped and are in need at
no cost. The post also provides
flags, organizes the community
Memorial Day Parade, supports
camps for disabled children and
serve in many other ways.
Cross Plains citizens may not
realize the entire city block be-
hind the Legion’s meeting hall
is owned and maintained by
the post. The pavilion shelter is
available for rent, but the post
provides usage of the baseball
diamond, playground area, and
memorial site at no cost. With
cooperation of the village rec-
reation department, the baseball
diamond is used for the summer
T-Ball program.
American veterans who are
members of the post are called Rob Westerlund-Times Tribune
Legionnaires, while mothers, A war memorial at the Cross Plains American Legion honors Cross Plains and Middleton
wives, daughters, and grand- Soldier.
daughters of Legionnaires are
serves as the President of the Vil- metal, make a $25 donation to poses: to uphold and defend the
members of the Auxiliary. The
lage of Cross Plains board. take part in flying flags on holi- Constitution of the United States
S.A.L., Sons of the American
Post 245, a non-profit, receives days, or get more information of America; to maintain law and
Legion, is comprised of the
no funding from the government. about joining, please contact order; to foster and perpetuate a
sons and grandsons of Legion-
They raise support for their ser- former commander Dan Cade one hundred percent American-
naires, forming one of the larg-
vices to the community through at 608-438-2987. The Legion is ism; to preserve the memories
est S.A.L.s in Wisconsin. People
fund raisers and recycling metal. open to all men and women who and incidents of our associations
of Cross Plains may recognize
Residents who have metal they have served in military service or in the great wars; to inculcate a
some of the people in leadership
would like to have recycled can have a relative who has served. sense of individual obligation to
positions of the post. Post com-
contact the post to drop off or to It offers a great opportunity to the community, state, and nation;
mander Ed Pelowsky sits on the
arrange for pick-up. serve your community, and to to combat the autocracy of both
police commission, and Pat An-
Residents may have noticed remember those who have given the classes and the masses; to
dreoni, the post Chaplain, also
flags being flown on front yards their lives to serve our country. make right the master of might;
on patriotic holidays like Memo- Post 245 continues in its duty to to promote peace and good will

Join us for an Open House rial Day, Fourth of July, Labor

Day, 9/11, and Veterans Day.
Post 245 coordinates the distri-
bution and removal of these flags
every year.
If you would like to recycle
serve the people of Cross Plains,
holding to the mission created for
it almost a hundred years ago.
Our Mission: For God and
Country, we associate ourselves
together for the following pur-
on earth; to safeguard and trans-
mit to posterity the principles of
justice, freedom, and democracy;
to consecrate and sanctify our
comradeship by our devotion to
mutual helpfulness.

Friday, November 9 from 11

11:30
1 30
0 am - 3
3:00
00 pm
Ribbon Cutting at 11:30 am
325 N 8th St, Mount Horeb, WI 53572
Please join us to meet our team and tour our new 16-room
memory care home. Grilled lunch will be available for suggested
$5 donation with all proceeds going to the Mount Horeb Senior
Center. Take a tour of our home to be entered into a raffle
drawing to win a 55” flat screen TV!
The Next Best Place to Home SM

beehivehomes.com/location/mount-horeb/ | 608-437-HIVE (4483)

PAGE 12 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2018
Sauk Trail Celebrates Mexican Day of the Dead Traditions
MIDDLETON–With a grant
from the Middleton Cross Palins
Area School District’s Educa-
tion Foundation, two Sauk Trail
Elementary teachers are bringing
a colorful, Mexican culture les-
son to the school to demonstrate
how ancestors who have passed
away continue to be remembered
and honored by their friends and
families.
First grade teachers Kristina
Mendiola and Paige Bessick, in-
structors in the Two-way Immer-
sion program where students are
taught in English for half a day
and Spanish the other, are pre-
senting a heritage demonstration
on Mexico’s Day of the Dead cel-
ebration Oct. 31.
The holiday focuses on gather-
ings of family and friends to pray
for and remember those who have
died. Traditions connected with
the holiday include building pri-
vate altars, called ofrendas, which
feature photos and favorite foods
of the departed.
Mendiola used a portion of the
$1,000 Education Foundation In-
spiring Experiences teacher grant
to purchase authentic Mexican
decorations, clothing, and class-
room books during a recent trip
to Mexico. “I brought back many
things for the kids that you can’t
get here or online, like traditional
skull artwork, art pieces, instru-
ments, and wooden whisks for
making Mexican hot chocolate,”
she says.
“Some of the books she
brought back are gorgeous,” Bes-
sick adds. “They’re not the typi-
cal translated books we see here,
but real Spanish books, directly
from the Mexican people. And
our money goes so much further
there.”
First graders with a Mexican
heritage are in awe with the cel-
ebration materials. “You just can’t
describe how our kids feel when
they see these things,” Mendiola
says. “Many kids have these artful
things in their homes. They beam
with pride as they show their
classmates and talk about them
SCHOOL
and their families’ traditions with
the other students. They become
the teachers and the experts in
the classroom. It’s an invaluable
experience for them–and for us!”
Bessick says the Day of the
Dead celebration coincides with
Sauk Trail’s traditional Halloween
parade open to parents and sib-
lings. “We’re practicing singing
Mexican songs, reading poems,
making artwork and building an
altar,” she says. “We’re also hav-
ing Mexican bread and hot choco-
late to add to the festivities.”
“The children excitedly talk
about their ancestors who have
died and we’re all hearing won-
derful stories about grandpar-
ents, and even their pets, who
are gone,” Mendiola adds. “It’s
a happy day, celebrating peoples’
lives. It’s not scary like Hallow-
een.”
Both agreed that the immersion
project has become their best year
ever working as educators. “Be-
yond the curriculum, what we’re
See Traditions, page 13
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2018 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 13
Middleton High School Theatre Presents ‘Our Town’
Chase Harless and Ashton Reed will perform in the Middleton High Theatre production
“Our Town” this weekend.
MIDDLETON–Middleton
High School Theatre will present
Photo Submitted
the classic play, “Our Town Nov.
Students at Sauk Trail Elementary sit before a Day of the Dead alter that they built while
8-10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleton
learning about the Mexican holiday that honors the deceased.
Performing Arts Center.
This edition of the play pres-
ents “Our Town” as Thornton
Wilder wished it to be performed.
Described by Edward Albee as
“…the greatest American play
SCHOOL
Photo Submitted
ever written,” the story follows
the small town of Grover’s Cor-
ners through three acts: “Daily
Life,” “Love and Marriage,” and
“Death and Eternity.”
Narrated by a stage manager
and performed with minimal
props and sets, audiences follow
the Webb and Gibbs families as
their children fall in love, marry,
and eventually – in one of the
most famous scenes in American
Traditions
seeing is our Spanish kids taking
leadership roles and co-teaching
with us,” Bessick says. “They are
so proud of their heritage and are
excited to share it.”
Two-way Immersion is a form
of dual language education in
which half of the students in each
classroom come from Spanish-
speaking homes and the other
half come from English-speaking
homes (or homes where another
language is spoken). All students
learn English and Spanish through
academic content.
The program at Sauk Trail is
a 50/50, two-teacher model. Stu-
dents receive 50 percent of their
theatre–die. Thornton Wilder’s
final word on how he wanted his
play performed is an invaluable
addition to the American stage
and to the libraries of theatre lov-
ers internationally.
Reserved tickets are available
academic instruction in Spanish
and 50 percent of it in English.
One teacher teaches in Spanish
and the other in English. Students
switch teachers partway through
the day.
“The most rewarding aspect
of two-way immersion is see-
ing the children embrace their
identities as bilingual individuals
and expressing their excitement
to learn a new language,” says
Mandi Sersch-Morstad, Director
of Bilingual Services. “They are
growing in their confidence and
making great progress.”
The district and parents have
embraced the program. “There is
online at middletontheatre.org.
Same day tickets can be pur-
chased at the door before show
time. Ticket prices are $10 for
adults and $8 for students and
seniors.
Continued from page 12
a plethora of research about the
cognitive benefits of being bilin-
gual, which lead to positive aca-
demic outcomes for students and
open many future doors,” Sersch-
Morstad adds. ”We also see the
benefit of students (both those
who are in the program and those
who are not) experiencing an en-
vironment in which a language
other than English is elevated and
given value. This has an impact
on how students view the world
and come to understand that there
are multiple ways of communi-
cating with one another that are
all beautiful and valuable in their
own way.”
PAGE 14 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2018

LOCAL
Fire Department Holds Reverse Trick or Treat

Photos Submitted

The Middleton Fire Department was out “reverse trickor treating” on Halloween. The
firefighter drove around neighborhoods handing out candy to groups of kids out trick or
treating.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2018 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 15
Follow Sports Editor Rob Reischel on Twitter at @robreischel • www.MiddletonTimes.com
MHS swimmers chasing greatness
Cardinals
gunning for
third straight
state title
BY DENNIS SEMRAU
For the Times-Tribune
As the adage goes, nobody
is perfect.
But don’t tell that to coach
Lauren Cabalka and Middle-
ton’s girls’ swimming team.
The two-time defending
WIAA Division 1 state cham-
pion Cardinals are within reach
of a third consecutive perfect
season.
Cabalka said the Cardinals’
will to win is strong.
“This senior class, the only
meet they lost was freshman
year when they got second at
state,” said Cabalka, who is in
her ninth season as head coach.
“They’ve won every other
meet.”
Senior captain Hannah Ae-
gerter, the team’s lone top seed
at state, said Middleton won’t
give up its championship hopes
without a fight.
“It’s been amazing,” Ae-
gerter said of the unbeaten
streak. “It’s just crazy how
much we’ve grown as a team,
especially for us seniors. We’re
taking it all in. We will be sad
Middleton’s boys’ volleyball team rallied to knock off Kettle Moraine in the sectional finals last Thursday. The Cardinals ad-
vanced to the state quarterfinals, where they’ll meet Kenosha Indian Trail Friday at 8 p.m. at Wisconsin Lutheran College in
Milwaukee.
Hannah Aegerter won a pair of events at sectionals last Saturday and now leads Middleton’s girls’ swimming team back to state.
to leave all the success that
we’ve had.”
Aegerter, who has verbally
committed to swim at the Uni-
versity of Illinois, is seeded
first in the 200-yard freestyle
and second in the 500 freestyle.
She is also on the 200-yard
freestyle relay that is seeded
second.
Like the rest of her senior
teammates, Aegerter is hoping
to go out on top.
“What always helps us is that
we don’t always go in with the
greatest seeds,” she said. “But
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
I believe in our team, and we
always swim our best at state.
We go out and race people and
move up.”
Amazingly, though, there
was no talk during the season
of the Cardinals’ goal of an-
other state championship.
“We don’t even talk about
state until today at our meet-
ing,” Cabalka said on Monday.
“We’ve always been a program
always focusing on the week,
never getting ahead of our-
selves.
“It’s a similar looking team
Familiar
territory
Middleton’s boys volleyball
team headed back to state
BY ADAM HATLAN
For the Times-Tribune
M i d d l e t o n ’s boys’
volleyball team has done it
again, and this time they did it
in dramatic fashion.
For the sixth year in a row
and the 11th time in school
history, the Cardinals are
headed to the WIAA Division
1 state volleyball tournament
at Wisconsin Lutheran College
in Milwaukee.
Top-seeded Middleton
rallied from a 2-1 deficit and
notched a thrilling, 25-16,
19-25, 21-25, 25-21,15-8
win over third-seeded Kettle
Moraine in a sectional final
held last Thursday at Madison
Memorial High School.
Middleton is just the third
team in Wisconsin history
to make it to the state boys
volleyball tournament six
Sports
to last year. We knew we had
the depth and the number to
replace the seniors we lost.
What we can’t control is other
teams are a lot better than they
were last year. We were pretty
dominant last year, which was
a testament to the girls and how
strong we were.”
The Cardinals’ perfect 2018
season came close to ending
when Middleton finished just
five points ahead of Big Eight
Conference rival Sun Prairie
at last week’s Middleton Sec-
tional meet. Middleton’s 400
freestyle relay team, which was
expected to compete for a state
title, was disqualified due to a
false start.
“It was definitely pretty
scary to almost lose that on Sat-
urday on something we really
couldn’t control,” junior cap-
tain Gabriela Pierobon Mays
said.
But Pierobon Mays said
that will just be one more ob-
stacle for the Cardinals to
overcome as they chase down
their dreams of a third straight
unbeaten state championship
season.
“It was hard, but luckily we
have such a deep team,” Piero-
bon Mays said. “We were lucky
it didn’t have to come down to
one race. We were still able to
See SWIM page 21
consecutive years. Waukesha
(1950-1961) and Marquette
University High School (2002-
2018) are the others.
The Cardinals’ 11th state
appearance is now tied for the
fifth-most appearances in state
history.
“It was one of those nights
where sometimes a coach gets
lucky and pushes all the right
buttons, and tonight I think we
pushed all the right buttons,”
said Middleton coach Ben
White. “We haven’t been
pushed like this in a couple
of weeks. It took us too long
to respond when we were
down, and I also think our
nerves showed. We just kept
the constant message of ‘play
your game and relax.’ ”
Prior to Middleton’s match
against Kettle Moraine, it
See SPIKERS page 20
PAGE 16 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2018
Middleton’s Peter Tuttle earned second-team all-Big Eight Conference honors.
Eight soccer Cards
named all-Big 8
BY ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
Ben Kollasch was hoping
for more.
Middleton’s boys’ soccer
coach guided a team that
finished second in the Big
Eight Conference this season,
its best finish in six years.
But when it came to
all-conference voting, the
Cardinals didn’t have a single
player earn first-team honors.
“I attribute this to the whole
team and the whole bench
contributing and doing their
job consistently,” Kollasch
said. “We did not need
superstars to achieve what we
did.”
The Cardinals did have
eight players recognized.
Senior forward Andrew
Lund, senior midfielder Bryce
Schuster and junior defender
Peter Tuttle all received
second-team all-conference
honors. Junior keeper Ben
Scher, sophomore forward
Ezra Joseph, senior midfielder
Greg Pauly, along with junior
defensemen Cian Carlson and
Blake Kalscheur all received
honorable-mention
conference honors.
“No one person racked
up impressive stats because
everyone was in on the
action and our scoring could
literally come from anywhere
on the field,” Kollasch said.
“Unfortunately that makes it
difficult for their individual
numbers to compare to
other individuals around the
conference who carry their
teams on their back. This
really is a vindication of how
well every player contributed.”
Lund led the Cardinals with
11 goals and was second on
the team with 23 points. Lund
was also first on the team with
four game-winning goals.
“Andrew was not our most
gifted technical player, but he
scored on his hustle and pure
determination,” Kollasch said.
“Andrew was the voice of our
team as a cheerleader and he
was our motivator. His energy
was contagious and he came
through at the most critical
times.”
Schuster was fourth on
the team with 17 points. He
finished fourth in assists (five)
and fourth in goals.
“A consistent engine for
all-
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
our attack,” Kollasch said
of Schuster. “Bryce had the
skills to be unpredictable and
surprise the opponents near
their goal.”
Tuttle had nine points on
two goals and five assists —
impressive numbers for a
defender.
“A true attacking defender,”
Kollasch said of Tuttle. “Peter
made other teams adjust to us
since he would get forward as
an extra attacker.”
Scher had an .825 save
percentage and a 1.73 goals
against average.
“A very respectable goals
against average in a difficult
league,” Kollasch said. “Ben
was a captain and became a
vocal organizer of the team on
and off the field.”
Joseph led the Cardinals in
points (24) and assists (eight).
He also finished tied for
second in goals (eight).
“He came on strong late
in the year to lead the team
in points earned, assists and
came in second for goals
scored,” Kollasch said. “Fast
skilled and determined, Ezra
looks to continue leading the
team in future years.”
Pauly was injured for part
of the season, but still finished
in a tie for second in assists
(seven).
“Greg had limited time
against many of our conference
rivals due to injury, but still
ended up tied for second for
assists on the team,” Kollasch
said. “His delivery of the ball
is impressive.”
Carlson and Kalscheur were
standout defenders, and the
best news for MHS, is both
will be beck in 2019.
“Cian and Blake were a
defensive duo in the middle
of our back line,” Kollasch
said. “They were each other’s
perfect compliment.
“Blake is the quiet,
introspective, almost academic
studier of the game. Cian is the
vocal, physical, motivating,
ball thumping, expert tackling
centerback. Both inspire
confidence in the team around
them. Both found their comfort
zone with each other and the
team in the second half of the
season to produce a lengthy
unbeaten streak.”
All-Big Eight Conference Soccer
FIRST TEAM
Forwards
Name Yr. School
Kyle Hagerman Senior Sun Prairie
Jack Knight Junior Verona
Ian Shi Senior Madison West
Midfielders
Eliot Popkewitz Junior Verona
Will Taylor Senior Madison West
Max Walters Senior Madison Memorial
Andrew Weddle Senior Sun Prairie
Defensemen
Sam Lynch Junior Verona
Roberto Paredes Soph Madison East
Max Peeler Senior Madison West
Sam Robertson Senior Madison Memorial
Goalie
Alex Alvarado Senior Madison West
SECOND TEAM
Forwards
Name Yr. School
Nick Lund Senior Middleton
Bennett Luttinen Junior Verona
Gabe Rubine Senior Janesville Craig
Midfielders
Erick Antimo Soph. Madison La Follette
Ivan Pacheco Senior Janesville Craig
Bryce Schuster Senior Middleton
Samuka Toure Senior Madison East
Defensemen
Mason Jordan Senior Verona
Brett Schneider Junior Madison La Follette
Peter Tuttle Junior Middleton
Charlie Wagner Senior Sun Prairie
Goalie
George Ohm Senior Verona
HONORABLE MENTION
Forwards
Name Yr. School
Jonathon Gamez Soph Verona
Ezra Joseph Soph Middleton
Sam Kopotic Senior Sun Prairie
Midfielders
Sam Abreu Soph Verona
Ben Bauman Junior Madison East
Cole Bell Senior Madison Memorial
Bryan Lopez-Martinez Senior Verona
Lorenzo Mancera Senior Madison Memorial
Greg Pauly Senior Middleton
Gannon Simonett Junior Verona
Angel Tecuatl Junior Madison La Follette
Jonathon Trilling Soph Sun Prairie
Brian Elliott Senior Janesville Craig
Defensemen
Cian Carlson Junior Middleton
Lorenzo Canziani Senior Madison West
Erik Genskow Junior Madison Memorial
Blake Kalschuer Junior Middleton
Diego Mancera Senior Madison Memorial
Victor Bel Senior Beloit Memorial
Andrew Shanahan Senior Sun Prairie
Goalie
Ty Bienema Senior Janesville Craig
Ben Scher Senior Middleton
Armando Cadena Senior Madison La Follette
Coach of the Year — Chris Handrick, Verona
Player of the Year — Kyle Hagerman, Sun Prairie
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2018 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 17
Five MHS spikers
named all-league
BY ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
Middleton’s girls’ volleyball
team didn’t enjoy quite the
level of success it was hoping
for in 2018.
But the Cardinals still
brought home some postseason
awards.
Senior outside hitter Lily
Welti and senior middle blocker
Hannah Flottmeyer were
named first-team all-Big Eight
Conference.
Senior outside hitter Keller
Frinzi was named second-team
all-conference, while senior
setter Rachael Roberts and se-
nior defensive specialist Olivia
Farin were named honorable-
mention all-league.
Welti led the Cardinals
with 260 kills, a total that also
ranked fourth in the Big Eight
Conference. Welti was also
first on the team with 350 digs,
which ranked seventh in the
league.
In addition, Welti was fourth
on the team in aces (31) and
third in serves received (366).
“Lily was one of our tri-
captains,” Middleton coach
Franco Marcos said. “She was
our go-to player. She led our
team in kills for the last three
seasons.
“She will be an impact player
at the next level. We wish her
all the best at the next level. We
will miss her.”
Flottmeyer led Middleton
and the Big Eight Conference
with 95 blocks. Flottmeyer, an-
other tri-captain, was also sec-
ond on the team and ninth in the
league in kills (176).
“She is a quick learner and
will do great things as the next
level,” Marcos said of Flott-
meyer. “We wish her all the
best! She was a very coachable
player.”
Frinzi was first on the team
and eighth in the conference in
aces (51) and also led the Car-
dinals in serves received (430).
Frinzi was third on the Car-
dinals and seventh in the Big
Eight in digs (256) and third on
the team in kills (151).
“Keller was our other tri-cap-
tain,” Marcos said. “She was
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Middleton’s Lily Welti was named first-team all-Big Eight Conference.
the hardest worker on the team.
She also took time to mentor
the underclassmen on the team.
Keller will provide great lead-
ership at the next level. We will
miss her.”
Roberts led the Cardinals
and was fourth in the Big Eight
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in assists (515). She was also
second on the team in aces (45)
and fourth in digs (179).
“Rachael was our tough-
est player,” Marcos said. “She
worked hard to get our hitters
the opportunity to score. It
didn’t matter where the pass
was. She served tough and she
dug with the best defensive
player you could find. We will
miss her grittiness.”
Farin was second on the Car-
dinals and fifth in the Big Eight
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All-Big Eight Conference
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FIRST TEAM
12
School
Madison Memorial
Taylor Salmon 12 Janesville Craig
KJ McNabb 11 Sun Prairie
Amelia Hust 11 Verona
Lily Welti 12 Middleton
Maddy Kelley 11 Verona
Morgan Jensen 12 Sun Prairie
Amanda Carlson 12 Janesville Craig
Ayona Johnson 12 Madison La Follette
Hannah Flottmeyer 12 Middleton
SECOND TEAM
Name Yr. School
Josie Halbleib 10 Sun Prairie
Sophie Alexander 12 Verona
Julianna Getka 12 Janesville Parker
Lily Stockheimer 12 Janesville Craig
Maia Johnson 10 Madison Memorial
Paige Buske 12 Madison East
Keller Frinzi 12 Middleton
Skylar Flood 12 Janesville Craig
Brynn Swanson 10 Beloit Memorial
Payton Addink 10 Sun Prairie
HONORABLE MENTION
Name Yr. School
Megan Touchett 11 Verona
Lea Krasniqi 12 Madison East
Lydia Helle 10 Madison Memorial
Gabby Braatz 12 Sun Prairie
Claudia Bobb 9 Verona
Jymeni Willoughby 11 Madison La Follette
Hannah Berns 12 Madison West
Shay Riley 11 Janesville Parker
Alissa Anderson 12 Janesville Parker
Rebekkah Dekok 10 Beloit Memorial
Meghan Drucker 11 Beloit Memorial
Mary Fadele 11 Madison East
Allaynah Johnson 12 Madison La Follette
Lauren Glissendorf 11 Janesville Craig
Lauren Wolters 10 Madison Memorial
Abby Hoke 12 Madison West
Bryn Gunther 12 Madison West
Jordan Armstrong 11 Verona
Rachael Roberts 12 Middleton
Olivia Farin 12 Middleton
Holly McCloskey 12 Sun Prairie
Jayda Schober 9 Janesville Parker
in digs (279). She was also
second in aces (45) and serves
received (393).
“Olivia was the most polite
player on the team,” Marcos
said. “She always addressed us
as coach and always did what
was expected of her. She played
excellent defense and was one
of our main passers. We are
going to miss her! It was a plea-
sure to coach her.”
PAGE 18 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2018
Swimmers sneak out sectional title
BY ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
There was joy, euphoria,
happiness and delight.
Then came confusion, bewil-
derment and frustration.
Middleton’s girls’ swimming
and diving team — the two-
time WIAA Division 1 state
champion — won its own sec-
tional last Saturday.
The Cardinals won the meet
with 317 points, while Sun
Prairie was a close second
at 312. Madison West (291),
Verona-Mount Horeb (289)
and Madison Memorial (250)
rounded out the top five.
It should have never been
that close, though.
Middleton’s 400 freestyle
relay team — one that would
have contended for a state title
— was disqualified for false
starting and is now ineligible to
compete at the state meet.
“It was incredibly tough to
end the meet with a disquali-
fication to our 400 free relay,”
Middleton coach Lauren Ca-
balka said. “This is one of the
top relay teams in the state and
certainly would have contended
for a state title.
“Unfortunately, we false
started and are unable to ad-
vance that relay on to state this
weekend. It was a devastating
way to end such a great meet
and I know those girls would
give anything to get one more
chance.”
Middleton will still take a
large contingent to the state
meet, which will be held Satur-
day at 3 p.m. at the UW Natato-
rium. The Cardinals’ challenge
of three-peating just got a
whole lot harder, though.
With its full complement of
swimmers, Middleton would
have been the consensus state
favorite. Now, with the Cardi-
nals one relay short, Cedarburg
is a two-point favorite over
Middleton when you calculate
where teams are seeded.
“You never want this to hap-
pen at such a high-stakes meet,
but we cannot change it,” Ca-
balka said. “All we can do is re-
focus, move forward and fight
with everything we’ve got.
“Those 30-plus points at the
state meet are a big deal and
will definitely put us in an un-
derdog role. But I’ve known
and coached these girls for a
long time and know that there
is not much that can get in their
way.”
Not much got in the way of
several Cardinals at sectionals.
And Middleton hopes to carry
that momentum to state.
Middleton’s 200-yard med-
ley relay team of junior Ga-
briela Pierobon Mays, junior
Alex Anagnostopoulos, sopho-
more Ally Silverstri and junior
Berkley Smith was second at
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Middleton freshman Amanda George qualified for state in the 500-yard freestyle.
sectionals and is seeded fifth at
state.
The quartet of Smith, senior
Cora Mack, senior Hannah
Aegerter and senior Makenna
Licking was second in the 200-
yard freestyle and is seeded
second at state.
Aegerter won the 200-yard
freestyle, while Licking was
fifth and sophomore Bella
Chirafisi was ninth. Aegerter
is now the No. 1 seed at state,
while Licking is seeded 14th.
Aegerter also won the 500-
yard freestyle, while Licking
was second, freshman Amanda
George was fifth and senior
Emily Keebler was 11th. Ae-
gerter is seeded second at state,
Licking is third and George is
14th.
Silvestri was second in the
200 IM, while senior Emily
Keebler was sixth, Anagnosto-
poulos was eighth and sopho-
more Madelyn Lawn was 10th.
Silvestri is now seeded fifth at
state, Keebler is 12th, Anag-
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nostopoulos is 18th and Lawn
is 21st.
Silvestri was second in the
100-yard breaststroke and An-
agnostopoulos was third. Sil-
vestri is seeded second, while
Anagnostopoulos is seeded
seventh.
Pierobon Mays was third in
the 100-yard butterfly and is
seeded 10th at state. Pierobon
Mays was also third in the 100-
yard backstroke and is seeded
ninth at state in that event.
Smith was fourth in the 50-
yard freestyle and is seeded
12th.
Mack was fifth in the 100-
yard freestyle and Chirafisi was
10th. Mack is now seeded 19th
at state.
“We went into this meet with
the goal of getting all 21 races
through to the state meet and
leaving no one behind,” Ca-
balka said. “We’ve never done
that before and we knew we’d
have to tap into a new gear and
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had some absolutely amazing
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credibly high. We definitely
took some risks by not fully
resting our girls and, in some
cases, completely changing
events. The girls knew they
would have to dig as deep as
they possibly could, against a
field of swimmers — many of
whom were fully rested — in
order to advance to the state
meet.
“In most cases, we were
able to push through and get
there, but we didn’t get every-
one through. It’s a part of the
game you have to play. Some-
times it works and sometimes it
doesn’t, and as a coach, it just
really sits with you for a while.
All in all, we swam incredibly
well and you can’t ask for much
more than that.”
Middleton will certainly be a
motivated bunch now.
Not only are the Cardinals
trying to win a third straight
title, they’ll do it shorthanded.
And after the way sectionals
ended, they’ll do so with added
motivation.
“Through the looks of defeat
and the tears, there were looks
of sheer determination and
fire,” Cabalka said. “We have
a lot of room to move up and
plus points.
“The girls will complete their
taper cycle this week and enter
the state meet fully rested —
and I know we will see some
magic happen. The road is
never easy, but where’s the fun
in that?
“These girls will pull to-
gether. They will fight. And
like most young women their
age, they love nothing more
than proving someone wrong.”
Middleton Sectional
Team scores: Middleton 317, Sun
Prairie 312, Madison West 291, Verona
289, Madison Memorial 250, Waunakee
175, DeForest 124, Milton 89, Madison
La Follette 82, Janesville Craig 62, Be-
loit Memorial 51, Oregon 40, Madison
East 34, Janesville Parker/Evansville 32.
INDIVIDUAL AND RELAY RE-
SULTS
(Top finisher automatically qualifies
for state)
Diving—1. Leah Mickelson (West)
358.1.
200 medley relay—Verona 1:45.28.
200 freestyle—1. Hannah Aegerter
(Middleton) 1:52.02.
200 individual medley—1. Grace
Bennin (V-MH) 2:04.08.
50 freestyle—1. Sophie Fiske (Sun
Prairie) 23.79.
100 butterfly—1. Katrina Marty
(West) 55.36.
100 freestyle—1. Fiske (Sun Prairie)
52.04.
500 freestyle—1. Aegerter (Middle-
ton) 5:00.76.
200 freestyle relay—1. Sun Prairie
1:36.79.
100 backstroke—1. Marty (West)
56.29.
100 breaststroke—1. Bennin (V-MH)
1:03.14.
400 freestyle relay—1. Sun Prairie
3:28.5.
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608-358-7958 to have the ad
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2018 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 19

Times-Tribune photos by Mary Langenfeld

Middleton boys’ volleyball team qualified for state for the sixth straight year. The Cardinals now meet Kenosha Indian Trail in a state quarterfinal game Friday at 8 p.m.

Boys spikers hope to make noise at state

“I know we haven’t won at quarterfinal game Friday at 8 we will not look past Indian two athletic outsides. They are out very well for the fans,”
BY ROB REISCHEL
state since 2008,” White said. p.m. at Wisconsin Lutheran Trail. They are too talented of also quite smart and keep the White said. “Germantown
Times-Tribune
“Luckily, the only person that College in Milwaukee. This is an opponent to worry about ball in play.” and Kimberly are on opposite
has been part of the program the highest seed Middleton has anything else.” The WIAA seeds the top sides of the bracket and they
It’s been 10 years since
that whole time is me.” ever earned and the Cardinals Middleton defeated Indian four teams in the tournament, have been (No.) 1 and 2 all
Middleton’s boys’ volleyball
White is also the architect are optimistic that a big Trail, 22-25, 25-22, 15-10 on then does a random draw with year. It should be a great
team won a match at state.
of one of the finest programs weekend awaits. Oct. 20. Indian Trail finished the other four teams. day of volleyball and this is
The Cardinals have had six
in the state. And White and “These guys are playing for the season ranked No. 6 and Germantown received the one of the better fields I can
first round matches since then
the Cardinals are anxious to each other and nothing else,” has the total attention of the No. 1 seed in the tournament, remember with the top six
— and lost each time.
end their drought at state this White said. “They don’t have Cardinals. followed by Kimberly, teams all at state.”
What does that mean for
weekend. to worry about anything else, “They are quite big and Middleton and Marquette.
2018?
Middleton received the but playing their game and athletic,” White said. “They White believes the
Absolutely nothing
No. 3 seed and opens against taking care of their side of the cause a lot of problems with tournament is wide open and
according to Middleton head
Kenosha Indian Trail in a state net. teams because of their size. should be a thriller for the
coach Ben White.
“We’ll have a good week They have a solid setter, very paying customers.
TOWN OF CROSS PLAINS of preparation and I know talented and big rightside and “The state field worked

The Board of Supervisors of the Town of Cross Plains will hold TOWN OF SPRINGFIELD, DANE COUNTY
a closed session meeting on personnel issues at 6:30 pm per- 2019 BUDGET PUBLIC HEARING AND SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
formance evaluation data of any public employee over which the
governmental body has jurisdiction or exercises responsibility NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday November 20, 2018 at 7:30 p.m. at the Springfield Town Hall, 6157 Cty Hwy P, Dane,
under Wis. Stat. § 19.85(1)(c). WI 53529, a Public Hearing on the proposed 2019 budget will be held for the Town of Springfield. A detailed copy of the proposed budg-
The Board of Supervisors of the Town of Cross Plains will hold et is available for inspection from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
an open session meeting specifically for citizens to ask questions
regarding road work care of the Board and/or Patrolman on NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday November 20, 2018, immediately following the completion of the Public Hearing, pur-
Monday, November 12, 2018 at at the conclusion of the Special suant to Section 60.12 (1) (c) of the Wisconsin State Statutes, the Town Board has called a Special Town Meeting of the Electors of
Town Meeting of the Electors at the Community Center, 3734 the Town of Springfield for the following purposes:
County Road P, Cross Plains.
A Public Hearing on the Proposed Budget for the Town of 1. To adopt the year 2018 Town tax levy to be paid in 2019 (Sec. 60.10 (1)(a) of the Wis. Statutes).
Cross Plains will be held on Monday November 12, 2018 at 7:00 2. To approve the 2019 highway maintenance and improvement expenditures. (Sec. .01 (3) of the Wis. Statutes).
p.m. at the Community Center, 3734 County Road P, Cross 3. To adopt salaries of the town officials and staff
Plains. The Budget summary was published October 18, 2018 in
the Middleton Times Tribune and Mt. Horeb Mail and is posted on 2018 Budget YE Proposed 2019 % Change
the Town website and at the Town Office and Town Garage. The est Budget
Amended Budget Summary was published on October 25, 2018 REVENUES
in the Middleton Times Tribune and Mt. Horeb Mail and posted in Local Property Tax 810,629 857,082 5.7%
the same places listed previously. A Special Town Meeting of Mobile Home 8,896 9,000 1.2%
the Electors of the Town of Cross Plains will be held following this Intergovernmental Rev 207,450 207,369 0.0%
Hearing to approve the total 2019 highway expenditures and Licenses/Permits 85,389 59,800 -30.0%
adopt the 2018 Town tax levy to be paid in 2019. Public Charges for Services 175,118 169,120 -3.4%
The Board of Supervisors of the Town of Cross Plains will be Miscellaneous 159,115 114,046 -28.3%
held their regular monthly meeting on Monday, November 12, Total Revenues 1,446,597 1,416,417 -2.1%
2018 at 7:30 p.m., or immediately following the Town Meeting, at
the Community Center, 3734 County Road P, Cross Plains. EXPENDITURES
AGENDA: General Government 316,658 263568.03 -16.8%
1) Approval of the Minutes of the October 8, 2018 Town Public Safety 232,526 228,724 -1.6%
Board Meeting. Public Works/Road Maint. 752,182 680,570 -9.5%
2) Review of Financial Report and action on Payment of Health/Human Services 4,058 5,645 39.1%
Bills Conservation & Dev 39,953 31,221 -21.9%
3) hair / Clerk Announcements Capital Expense 81,346 29,200 -64.1%
4) Public Participation for three minutes on any item Debt Service 125,049 163,413 30.7%
5) Update from Chris Klopp on Inter-municipal Energy Total Expenditures 1,551,772 1402341.21 -9.6%
Planning Committee regarding ATC
6) Action on the additional principal payment of $9,628 to OTHER SOURCES
the Stagecoach Road loan Transfers In 197,934 924 -99.5%
7) Actions on Adopting the 2019 Budget; 2019 levy which Transfers Out
may exceed levy limit and road maintenance expenses Loan Proceeds 120,000 0 N/A
which may exceed $5,000/mile.
8) Discussion/Action on Dan and Sandy Petersen request General Fund
for a CUP for 3888 Birch Trail. Beginning Balance 1,328,019
9) Discussion/Action on driveway permit application for Dick Estimated Revenues 1,764,531
and Katie Albaugh on Hidden Valley Road Estimated Expenses 1,551,772
10) Action on compensation for Patrolman; part-time patrol Ending Balance 1,540,778
man and part-time plow drivers
11) Action on Transfers between 2018 Budget Categories Notice is hereby given that the Town Board will meet immediately following the special meeting for the purpose of acting on the 2019
budget.
Nancy Meinholz, Clerk Dianah Fayas, Clerk-Treasurer
Publish: 11/8/18 WNAXLP Publish: 11/8/18 WNAXLP
PAGE 20 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2018

SPIKERS continued from page 15

hadn’t lost a set in the 2018 brought it back as a team. We Kettle Moraine senior remind the guys to just relax “From struggling at the to prep us for state,” White
playoffs, which included 3-0 started blocking way better outside hitter Joe Freeman was and remind Parker that he’s the beginning to coming out and said. “I think the biggest thing
wins over Waukesha North and coach changed up our nearly unstoppable, seemingly best player in the gym,” White ending it like that ... I’m just so is we just proved we can come
in a regional final and over lineup, which really helped.” giving the Lasers a point every said. “Another big thing was happy,” Van Buren said. “The back. Being down two-to-
Madison West in a sectional Middleton cruised to a first- time he touched the ball. the guys had the mentality of (last) hit felt good. I actually one and then eight-to-four,
semifinal. set win, 25-16. The Cardinals “Freeman was so not letting the ball hit the floor. thought it was out for a second and being able to ride that
But Kettle Moraine was finished the set with an ace consistent, just a phenomenal That’s what happened the rest because my view was blocked, momentum, just constantly
a team on the rise that had from setter Nick Stott as the player,” White said. “He was of the way.” but I saw the flag go down and playing with that energy.”
knocked off second-seeded entire Kettle Moraine team overpowering when he needed Middleton roared out of the … just so happy.” “Our defense will be key.
Madison Memorial in the watched the ball hit the floor. to be overpowering and you gate in the deciding fifth set, For now, the Cardinals can We’ll spend a lot of time
sectional semifinals and had With Middleton leading could probably count on one taking the first three points celebrate the win. Despite all working on our defense. We
its sights set on bouncing the 16-14 in the second set, Kettle hand the number of errors he and eventually grabbing a 7-1 the previous state appearances, can put on a show in hit lines,
Cardinals, as well. Moraine went on a 5-0 run to had tonight. He looked great.” lead. The Lasers crept as close they hope to bring home their but defense is going to win it
“I’ve coached long enough take a 19-16 lead and force a Middleton trailed 8-4 in the as 12-8, but led by Van Buren very first state title in the sport. for us.”
against Kettle Moraine to Middleton timeout. That didn›t fourth set, as Kettle Moraine up front, the Cardinals were “Our team has to work on
know that they are going to fix what ailed the Cardinals, looked more and more like a able to finish off a 15-8 win. starting strong,” Van Buren Middleton ……..….. 25 19 21 25 15
Kettle Moraine ...…. 16 25 25 21 8
be a heck of a lot better in though, as the Lasers finished team that would be headed to Senior setter Matt Ballweg said. “We started fairly strong Middleton leaders: Kills — Van
November than they are in off the set, 25-19. state. White called timeout to added 53 assists, while Stott tonight, but in the middle we Buren 23. Assists — Ballweg 53. Digs
September,” White said. “You The third set was much of calm his team and regroup. had two aces. Senior libero acted like we were going to — Griffith 23. Aces — Stott 2. Blocks
— Engling 3.
know they are going to be the same for Kettle Moraine, Middleton then went on Dylan Griffith had 23 digs win, and we can’t do that.
scrappy, they’re not going to as it was able to take advantage a 16-10 run to swing the set, and senior middle hitter Owen After the first game tonight we
let the ball hit the floor, they’re of many Cardinal miscues. go up 20-18 and force a Laser Engling with three blocks. fell dormant; we really have to
going to put pressure on you Middleton made it close, timeout. The Cardinals slowly Van Buren had at least five work on not doing that.”
serving — and they really did but the Lasers were able to pulled away from there and of his kills in the fifth set, White knows his team has
that. I think their serving is a maintain their lead the entire notched a 25-21 win. including the emphatic final the talent to compete at state.
big reason why this went five set and capture a 25-21 win. “The timeout at 8-4 was to one that ended the match. “Tonight was a great match
sets tonight.”
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SWIM continued from page 15

pull out a win on Saturday.” “We are represented by each

In the pre-state meet rank- class and across the board in all
ings, based on seeds, Cedar- events except for the 400 free-
burg (194) is ranked first and style relay,” Cabalka said. “Our
Middleton (191.5) is second. depth in talent is as deep as it’s
Sun Prairie (163), Hartland ever been. We had girls who
Arrowhead (158) and Stevens tapered for the JV conference
Point (155) round out the top meet who could have been on
five. our state team. We have some
But the Cardinals have been amazing depth.”
in this position before. The Cardinals’ hopes of a
“We were picked to get sec- third consecutive state title
ond by eight points last year,” will rest on seniors Aegerter,
Pierobon Mays said. “That hit Makenna Licking and Cora
us harder because all season Mack — an Illinois State re-
long in every meet we were cruit — as well as juniors Alex
seeded first. Then we go to Anagnostopoulos and Pierobon
state and we’re seeded second. Mays, who all were on both
It took us all week last year state title teams. Senior Emily
leading up to state to realize we Keebler, junior captain Berkley
could do that. Smith and sophomore Ally Sil-
“When we got to state, every vestri were on last year’s state
single girl knew what they title team, while sophomore
needed to do, knew what they Madelyn Lawn and freshman
wanted to do for that win and Amanda George are making
we got it. This year, 2 ½ points their state debut.
is nothing. That comes down to “Honestly, it’s been a team
a single place, fourth or fifth or effort,” Smith said. “It’s not
10th or 11th.” just about you. It’s just not
Cabalka agreed. about any one girl. It’s about
“We have one top seed, so the whole team. One person’s
everyone else could move up,” success is the whole team’s
she said. “We had only one girl success.”
tapered at sectionals. All of Smith will compete on the
them will be tapered for this. 200 medley, which is seeded
Theoretically, we should be fifth, 200 freestyle relay and in
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
faster. We took that risk and the 50 freestyle, where she is
made it.” seeded 12th.
Middleton cruised to its While the last team to win at Ally Silvestri and Middleton’s girls’ swimming team are chasing greatness Saturday at the WIAA Division 1 state meet.
second straight state champi- least three consecutive Division
onship a year ago, finishing 1 state titles was Arrowhead,
with 313.5 points. Cedarburg which strung together five in TOWN OF MIDDLETON
was runner-up with 242 points, a row from 2002-2006, Smith
NOTICE OF 2019 BUDGET PUBLIC HEARING
while Arrowhead came in third likes the Cardinals’ chances at
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, November 13, 2018 at 6:30 p.m. at the Middleton Town Hall, 7555 W. Old Sauk Rd,
place with 189 points. an unbeaten threepeat. Verona, WI 53593, a Public Hearing on the proposed year 2019 budget will be held for the Town of Middleton.
Middleton’s scoring re- “We really take it one meet A detailed copy of the proposed budget is available for inspection from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to noon
ceived a boost from one in- at a time like we take one prac- on Friday at the Town Hall.
dividual champion and a pair tice at a time,” Smith said. “I NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
of relay champions. Pierobon don’t focus on anything else, Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, November 13, 2018, immediately following the completion of the above noticed Public
Mays successfully defended but what I’m doing in the pool. Hearing, pursuant to Section 60.12 (1) (c) of the Wisconsin State Statutes, the Town Board has called a Special Town Meeting of the
Electors of the Town of Middleton for the following purpose;
her title in the 100 butterfly. We’re excited it’s the last week
To adopt the year 2018 Town tax levy to be paid in 2019 (Sec. 60.10 (1)(a) of the Wis. Statutes).
The Cardinals also won the of the season and we get to
200-yard medley relay and re- swim at state.” 2018 2018 2019
peated as champions in the 200 Cabalka said unlike the past GENERAL FUND: ESTIMATED FINAL PROPOSED % CHANGE
freestyle relay. two seasons, the Cardinals will BUDGET BUDGET
But after recovering from be only be spectators for the
shoulder surgery on Feb. 26 for meet’s final event — the 400 REVENUES
Property Taxes 1,929,082 1,929,082 1,920,011
a torn labrum in her right shoul- freestyle relay.
Other Taxes 13,166 9,250 29,500
der, Pierobon Mays knows she “It puts us in a weird place Intergovernmental Revenues 487,697 487,270 490,552
will have a battle on her hands where we’re not in control of Licenses, Permits, & Fees 211,658 200,700 201,950
to repeat in her signature event. our destiny at the end,” she Fines & Forfeitures 3,594 9,000 4,000
“I swam OK at sectionals, said. “After the breaststroke is Public Charges for Services 448,702 444,329 469,990
but it wasn’t as great as it could over, we have to sit there and Miscellaneous Revenues 282,430 195,950 254,570
have been, should have been,” watch. If we’re 40 points up Intergovernmental 0 0 0
Charges/Transfers 0 0 0
said Pierobon Mays, who will going into it, we’re good. It’s TOTAL REVENUES 3,376,329 3,275,581 3,370,573 2.90%
also compete in the backstroke a tight race.
on the 200 medley relay and is “It just hurts. That 400 relay EXPENDITURES
seeded ninth in the 100 back- was our best relay. It’s hard to General Government 640,440 587,328 654,420
stroke. think maybe we could have Public Safety 875,411 911,349 913,030
“I’m seeded 10th overall and won that.” Public Works 1,662,418 1,672,085 1,908,350
Health & Human Services 0 0 0
in the second heat in the 100 Cabalka, though, said the
Culture, Recreation, & Education 182,352 205,050 217,210
fly. So I won’t be in the fastest Cardinals prefer to deal with Conservation & Development 44,875 47,500 38,000
heat. But I’ve got a lane. I’ve what they can control. Debt Service 0 0 0
got a chance. I’ll try to go as “I know these girls, and I Capital Outlay 0 0 0
fast as I can and do what I can.” know how badly they want to TOTAL EXPENDITURES 3,405,496 3,423,312 3,731,010 8.99%
That attitude is what drives go out on top,” Cabalka said.
the Cardinals toward their an- “They’ve created this really All Governmental and Projected 2019 2019 2019 Projected Total
Proprietary Funds Fund Balance Total Total Total Fund Balance Property Tax
nual goal of a state champion- great tradition. They’ve created
Combined 1/1/2019 Revenues Expenditures Transfers 12/31/2019 Contribution
ship. a legacy and a name for them-
Middleton qualified 10 selves. They certainly want it.” General Fund 4,254,065 3,370,573 3,731,010 -480,726 3,412,902 1,920,011
swimmers for 17 swims, in- Park Development 1,005,092 7,100 76,500 935,692 0
cluding two relays. Debt Service Fund 0 949,336 949,336 0 948,145
Capital Projects Funds 0 520,074 1,000,800 480,726 0 200,000
TOTAL 5,259,157 4,847,083 5,757,646 0 4.348,594 3,068,156

Change In Levy 2017 2018 % CHANGE

General 1,929,082 1,920,011 -0.47%
Park Development 0 0 0.0%
Debt Service 911,430 948,145 4.03%
Capital Projects 171,005 200,000 16.96%
Total Levy 3,011,516 3,068,156 1.88%

Note – The tax levy increase of $56,640 represents a 1.88% increase from last year.
Dated: October 19, 2018
David Shaw,
BishopsBayCommunit
BishopsBayCommunity.com
y.com Administrator/Treasurer
608.831.5500 Publish: 10/25/18, 11/1/18, 11/8/18 WNAXLP
PAGE 22 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2018

Classified Advertising
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE: 11:30 AM FRIDAY* classified email: classifieds@newspubinc.com • www.MiddletonTimes.com
Place your ad in the Times-Tribune and your ad automatically runs in the Buyer’s Guide/Western Dane County at NO ADDITIONAL COST! Additional publications include:
Mount Horeb Mail, Star News, Post Messenger Recorder and Buyer’s Guide/Southern Sauk and Iowa Counties; Buyer’s Guide/Dane and Green Counties; and Buyer’s
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 today
(608) 767-3655 to place your ad. We accept VISA/MasterCard.
* Friday, 11:30 a.m. deadline applies to Buyer’s Guide/Western Dane County and Times-Tribune combo. To place your ad in multiple papers, call (608) 767-3655. Holiday deadlines subject to change.

Has it been a while since you’ve gone out for breakfast?

Treat yourself!
FREE PAL STEEL
FOR RENT
Stock Book
There are lots of restaurant choices in our newspaper. New • Used • Surplus
FREELANCE MULTI-METAL DISTRIBUTION CENTER
MT. HOREB Pipe - Plate - Channel - Angle - Tube - Rebar - Bar Grating, Expanded Metal -

SPORTS HELP WANTED FOR RENT 2 Bedroom House

Sheet - Lintels - B-Decking - Pipe Bollards - Decorative Iron Parts
I & H Beams $3 & up per foot
STAINLESS STEEL & ALUMINUM
WRITERS LOCAL COUNTERTOP SHOP
is looking for full-time employ-
MT. HOREB 2 Blocks From Down-
town, Heated Garage,
ROUGH SAWN LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES
STEEL ROOFING & SIDING
WANTED ees for COUNTERTOP FAB-
RICATION/INSTALLATION in
2 Bedroom, Ground
Floor of House,
Gas Fireplace, Large FABRICATION • CRANE SERVICE • STEEL PROCESSING
414 3rd Street, Palmyra • 262-495-4453
To cover high school
our Cross Plains facility. Must
Deck, Great Kitchen.
be able to stand for long peri- Off Street Parking,
sports for our local ods and lift 50lbs. Vacation pay,
All Appliances, 608-444-0191
401K plan. Apply in person or
newspapers. PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVERS
email to: Near Pool Park.
Assorted schools in customerservice@bblaminates.
Dane County.
com.
B&B Laminates Inc. 1869 Lud- 608-444-0191 As the freight market fluctuates,
den Drive, Cross Plains 53528
Phone 608-798-4733 your paycheck and miles
Contact Sports Editor WISCONSIN STATE shouldn’t have to.
Rob Reischel at EVENING OFFICE CLEANING
POSITIONS. NO WEEKENDS.
JOURNAL CARRIER
robreischel@gmail. 6 0 8 - 8 3 1 - 8 8 5 0 . The Wisconsin State Journal
Some carriers are scrambling for freight to keep
com capitalcityclean.com is looking for carriers to Join Our drivers moving. At Schneider, drivers keep rolling,
Yard workers needed NOW deliver in the
near Cross Plains. Weed eat- Verona, Fitchburg, Team! racking up reliable paychecks made possible by
ing, bush trimming, 6 hrs/wk- Madison & Middleton Areas. We are looking for reliable team year-round customer freight.
you choose time/day. Start @ members and shift leads. $10 an
$13/hr. 608-798-4026 Jane Must be available early A.M.s, hour to start. Up to $12 an hour. It’s because of the great work our drivers
7 days a week & Must have reliable transportation. do that shippers keep Schneider busy.
have a dependable vehicle. Apply in person, call the store or
apply online. Don’t get stuck in neutral. Make the
$500 Bonus for new carrier
NOW to stay on route for 6 mos. bigeasysmoothies@gmail.com
smart move, and get your career in
gear with the busy carrier: Schneider.
HIRING! For more information call
2019 Deming Way
Middleton, WI 53562
Dale at 608-575-9164 (608) 831-5464
Dairyfood
Dairyfood USA,
USA, one of theone ofspecialty
largest the largest specialty
cheesemakers cheesemakers
in North America, has in North
immediate
2nd shift openings at our production facility in the heart of America’s Dairyland.

COME WORK
Assistant Production Supervisor – Assists the Production Supervisor in the execution
of second shift production operations by providing support in the leadership, supervision, Apply: schneiderjobs.com
direction and training of production personnel. Ideal candidates will have leadership
7KLVSRVLWLRQLVUHVSRQVLEOHIRUHIÀFLHQWO\SDFNDJLQJYDULRXVSURGXFWV
experience in a manufacturing facility. Call: 800-44-PRIDE

WITH US!
SHUVSHFLÀFDWLRQZKLOHPDLQWDLQLQJDVDQLWDU\ZRUNDUHDDQGDGKHULQJWR
Maintenance Technician – Performs complex mechanical, electrical and technical tasks
IRRGVDIHW\DQGTXDOLW\SROLFLHV,QLWLDWLYHSXQFWXDOLW\VWURQJDWWHQWLRQ
related to troubleshooting, maintenance and repair of food processing and packaging
equipment. Ideal candidates will have a minimum of 5 years of related experience in a role
requiring a high degree of mechanical aptitude.
:HRIIHUDFRPSHWLWLYHVWDUWLQJZDJHZLWKDKULQFUHDVHDIWHU
Production Associate – responsible for efficiently packaging various products per
SEASONAL
GD\VDQGDQDWWHQGDQFHERQXVRIXSWRDVZHOODVD
specification, while maintaining a sanitary work area and adhering to food safety and quality
policies DIWHUPRQWKV$SSO\LQSHUVRQYLVLWRXUZHEVLWHRUHPDLO+5WR
JOIN OUR MAILROOM STAFF! MAINTENANCE WORKER
Experience in a food processing facility is highly desired. We offer a $500 signing bonus,
attendance bonus, shift premium, and a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits W inter
package. Apply in person, or email HR to request an application or to submit your resume. News Publishing Company in Black Earth The Village of Cross Plains is seeking Maintenance
&RXQW\5RDG)&RUQHURI &RXQW\5G)
Dairyfood USA, Inc. Worker candidates for seasonal employment (flexible Monday-
%OXH0RXQGV:,‡
2819 County Road F, Blue Mounds, WI 53517 is looking to add to our part-time staff to assemble Friday; 7:30 am to 4 pm; December to March) in the Public
(Corner of 18/151 & County Rd F)
608-437-5598 newspaper inserts into our newspapers and shoppers Facilities Department.
humanresources@dairyfoodusa.com • www.dairyfoodusa.com
Equal Opportunity Employer. each week, especially Thursdays and Fridays Candidates will perform manual labor assisting with routine
maintenance and repair tasks (may include: cleaning,
(6:00 am start). Must be detail-oriented and operating equipment, brush pick-up and snow removal).
conscientious, and able to stand for extended Applications are available online at www.cross-plains.wi.us
periods of time. Need to be able to lift Candidates must be capable of performing strenuous physical work in all
approximately 30 lbs. Hours are flexible. weather conditions and possess a valid Wisconsin driver’s license. Preferred
candidates will have a current Wisconsin CDL and will be available for call-in
Cardinal CG in Mazomanie, WI is currently hiring
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY work during snow events. Positions are temporary/seasonal.
for Production Workers. 1126 Mills Street, Black Earth Applications will be reviewed on an on-going basis until all positions are
filled. You must be 18 years of age to apply.
Requirements for these positions are: Application forms available at our front desk. The Village is an EOE.
• Ability to learn the proper techniques for

CURRENTLY TAKING
loading and unloading product on/off
conveyors, with the opportunity for
Town Administrator/Treasurer,
advancement. Town of Middleton APPLICATIONS FOR EMPLOYMENT
• Ability to work 12 hour shifts, 4 days per week Desirable, established semi-rural community with a pop-
o Night Shift hours of 5:45 pm – 6:00 am ulation of 6,424. Town Board Chair and four Town Board
o Day Shift hours of 5:45 am – 6:00 pm Members elected on a non-partisan basis that meets twice
per month in the evenings. $5 M approximate total budget;
o DAY SHIFT POSITIONS AVAILABLE
10 full-time employees. Salary $65K to $85K + competitive
• Ability to be on your feet for up to 12 hours benefits, depending on qualifications.
• Ability to lift up to 25 lbs. continuously Requires a Bachelor’s degree; Master’s degree a plus. At

Assisted Living
• Prior manufacturing experience a plus. least 5-years of experience in state or municipal govern-
o $13.50 - $14.10 per hour plus Monthly ment management with a proven track record of success.
Profit Sharing Desire a background in budget development and finance,
Girlie’s Manor an assisted living
o Wage Increase after 90 days capital improvement planning, including experience in pub-
lic facility project management. The successful candidate facility for elderly is seeking a part time position
• Benefits Include: from Monday through Friday available at both of
will exhibit integrity, open and positive communication
o Medical/Dental Insurance skills, and be an innovative team builder with staff in carry- our facilities for activities and light housekeeping.
o 401(k) ing out Town policies. Visit the Town of Middleton website We are also looking for full time caregivers.
Come join our team and work in a Climate at www.middletonwi.govoffice3.com.
Controlled Environment. Must be reliable & responsible.
To apply for a position, please stop in to fill out an
Full job description online at
www.middletonwi.govoffice3.com, employment
Good pay & benefits.
application at 420 Wick Drive, Mazomanie WI, email opportunities. Online applications, including cover Applicants should have a stable job history
resume to MZSTHR@cardinalcorp.com, or online at letter, resume, and references, accepted until and references. Experience is preferred but will train.
608-437-2778 or 608-798-1086
www.cardinalcorp.com/careers November 15, 2018, or thereafter until position is filled.
The Town of Middleton is an equal opportunity employer.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2018 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 23

newspubinc.com
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WISCONSIN HEARING AIDS
1310 Mendota St., Madison, WI 53714
www.wisconsinhearingaids.com
608-244-1221 1-800-646-0493
Dr. Douglas Kloss
Audiologist
PART & FULL TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE:
Sales and Cashiering

HOUSE FOR RENT

Yard/Shipping/Receiving
Must have excellent people skills and be detail SIGN ON BONUS OF $2,000!
FOR A LIMITED TIME

3 bedroom, 14-year-old house in the country oriented. Retail experience preferred not ✔ Safe and Using E-Logs
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district. $1400/month. Available immediately. Menards 1.800.356.9350 | 608.524.2326
Call (608) 223-0104. 430 Commerce Dr Apply On-Line at: www.skinnertransfer.com
Madison, WI 53719 STOP IN, FILL OUT AN APPLICATION AND RECEIVE A FREE COFFEE MUG!

Is Seeking A
COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION PROJECT ESTIMATOR
who can
✓ Read plans & construction drawings.
✓ Assist with the estimating and subcontractor bidding process,
review scope packages, prepare detailed bid specs by trade,
and make recommendations for award of subcontracts.
Prepare final subcontracts for all trades.
✓ Work with architects, clients, and subcontractors in
a time sensitive environment.
✓ Communicate in a professional, friendly and positive manner.
✓ Manage multiple projects simultaneously, with strong time management
skills and a strong commitment to quality and performance.
Holtz Builders Inc. is a family owned and employee valued company.
We work hard to uphold our reputation for Honesty, Transparency, and Integrity.
We care about and invest in people that are willing to work hard for fair pay.
We are looking for people that have a “customer first” attitude, a TEAM mentality,
and take pride in their work. Competitive benefits package offered.
For more information, call (608) 253-0990
or email rrogers@holtzbuilders.com.
SEMI DRIVERS WANTED IS SEEKING EXPERIENCED
✓ Be home every night SUPERINTENDENTS - 5+ years of experience overseeing commercial
✓ All local hauling, overnight available projects; Excellent ability to read & interpret construction plans and
specifications; Strong jobsite leadership and problem solving skills;
but not required Ability to monitor and maintain a high quality of work.
✓ Hourly pay, not performance based pay
FINISH CARPENTERS - 5+ years of experience; Excellent ability to
Holtz Farms Trucking, LLC is a family owned read & interpret construction plans; Ability to install casework, doors,
and employee valued company. and trim with precision & high quality standards; Excellent problem
solving skills.
We work hard to uphold our reputation for
Honesty, Transparency, and Integrity. FRAMING CARPENTERS - 2+ years of experience preferred; A strong
We care about and invest in people that are work ethic; Experience with multi-story, wood framed buildings; Must
be dependable and accountable.
willing to work hard for fair pay.
We are looking for people that have a “customer Holtz Builders, Inc. is a family owned and employee valued company.
first” attitude, a TEAM mentality, We work hard to uphold our reputation for Honesty, Transparency, and
and take pride in their work. Competitive Integrity. We care about and invest in people that are willing to work
hard for fair pay. We are looking for people that have a “customer
benefits package offered. first” attitude, a TEAM mentality, and take pride in their work.
Competitive benefits package offered.
For more information, call (608) 253-0990 or
Apply online at holtzbuilders.com, call (608) 253-0990, or email
email dbullock@holtzbuilders.com. mcrowley@holtzbuilders.com

W E ’ R E G R OW I N G ! NO EXPERIENCE NO PROBLEM
Machine Operators - Fabrication Free blueprint reading course for
Located in Fitchburg, WI Machine Operator positions
Starting Pay: $20.76/hr + up to an additional https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/?ui=2&ik=a9925823de&jsver=SpEck3ZemTg.en.&cbl=gmail_fe_180801.14_p1&view=pt&msg=1651a467454962

$
1.74/hr for incentive pay WHEN WHERE
November 14 Wolf Facility, Doors 61&62
2nd Shift 3rd Shift 9:30am
2pm - 10pm 10pm - 6am 2866 Buds Drive
November 14
Monday - Friday Sunday - Thursday 5:00pm Fitchburg, WI 53719

WHY SUBZERO WOLF? On-site interviews will be conducted after the

course. To reserve your spot in the course
Comprehensive
nn fabrication training provided
please call human resources at 608-270-3358
State of the art fabrication equipment
nn
or stop by either date.
Clean, temperature controlled
nn
working environment
Excellent employee benefit package
nn

On-site employee clinic and

nn
fitness center available
Apply Online: www.subzero-wolf.com/careers
We are an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer
PAGE 24 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2018
Americanism
and
Flag Display Program
VFW Post 8216
Salutes the following for supporting our Flag Display Program:
Accounting Services .............................. 1
Ace Hardware Middleton Springs .......... 1
Advertisers Press Inc ............................. 1
Allen Lund Company Inc ....................... 4
Alpha Graphics .................................... 1
American Girl ....................................... 4
American Laser Products ....................... 1
Another Home Furniture ........................ 2
Appliance Services Unlimited................. 1
Atterburg, Kammer & Haag .................. 1
Auto Color Inc ...................................... 1
Automation Arts .................................... 1
Avenue Auto Body Inc .......................... 5
Badger Key and Security ...................... 1
Badgerland Irrigation &
Lighting Service, LLC .......................... 1
Bauer Jewelry Designs .......................... 1
Bennett’s Auto Repair LLC ..................... 2
Bill’s Towing ......................................... 1
BMO Harris Bank ................................. 2
Boley Tree & Landscape Care Inc .......... 1
Bristled Boar Saloon ............................. 4
Brown & Beam ..................................... 1
Burman Coffee Traders ......................... 1
Cabinet City ......................................... 2
Camelot Interiors .................................. 1
Capital Brewery .................................... 1
CapSpecialty ...................................... 10
Captial City Cleaning & Supply Inc ...... 20
Carrington Lawn and Landscape ........... 1
CCL Management ................................. 1
Cerniglia Products ................................. 1
Chalmers Jewelers ................................ 4
Chartwell Wisconsin .............................. 1
China Wok ........................................... 1
Chrysalis Design Works......................... 1
Citgo Gas Station ................................. 2
CK Hair LLC ......................................... 1
Concina Real Restaurant ....................... 1
CPU Solutions ....................................... 2
Cress Funeral & Cremation Service ...... 10
C’s Resturant & Bakery ......................... 2
Culver’s of Middleton............................ 1
D&M Concrete ..................................... 1
David F. Grams & Associates, SC .......... 2
Diny’s .................................................. 1
Dream Kitchens..................................... 2
Dr James Shipley - Distinctive Dentistry ... 1
DRS LTD ............................................... 4
Dunn’s Import ....................................... 2
Dybdahl Design Group ......................... 1
Edward Jones - Shannon Riley ............... 1
Elements Massage ................................ 1
Exterior Renovations LLC ....................... 1
Farifield Inn & Suites - Middleton ........... 1
Filbrandt Investment Advisors ................ 1
Fix’M ................................................... 1
Fossil’s Auto Detailing ........................... 1
Frank Beverage Group.......................... 1
Fristam Pumps USA ............................... 1
Frostwood Farms .................................. 1
Post 8216 appreciates the generous support of those listed above in paying tribute to our great country as
well as providing income to the 7 Middleton youth groups who place the flags. Watch for the flag displays
Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans Day, Flag Day, Good Neighbor Festival and 9/11.
Future Foam Inc .................................... 2
Gary’s Art & Frame Shop...................... 1
Gilson Inc ............................................. 4
Goben Cars.......................................... 8
Goldstein and Associates ...................... 4
Googins Advisors Inc ............................ 4
Greene - Neisen Insurance Agency ........ 2
Grobe & Associates .............................. 1
Gunderson Funeral Home ..................... 1
Hall Lumber Sales ................................. 4
Hallman Lindsay Paints .......................... 1
Harbor Athletic Club ............................. 8
Hart Denoble Builders ........................... 1
Heckman Financial ................................ 9
Heirloom Restorations ........................... 1
Hody Bar & Grill .................................. 1
Hurt’s Donut Co .................................... 1
Imperial Garden ................................... 2
IMEG Corporation ................................ 1
Infinity Martial Arts ............................... 1
In Memorly of Dick Fischer &
Dave Mussey..................................... 1
Integrity Wealth Advisors, Ltd ................ 1
Interstate Batteries of SW WI................. 1
Janssen Clinic for Animals ..................... 1
Jenny Jo’s Style Bar .............................. 2
Jim Christensen Agency -
American Family Ins........................... 2
Jim’s Amoco ......................................... 1
KMA Bodilly CPA and Consultants SC ... 1
Knight Veterinary Clinic......................... 1
Knothe + Bruce Architects...................... 1
Kowal Investment Group/
Raymond James ................................ 1
Kraemer Air Filter Corp......................... 1
Krueger & Hernandez SC ..................... 1
Latitude Graphics .................................. 1
LIF Training........................................... 1
Little Red Preschool Inc.......................... 1
LJMac Inc ............................................. 1
Longtable Beer Café ............................. 2
Loren Imhoff Homebuilder Inc ................ 1
Lori’s Pet-Aree Salon ............................. 2
LSM Chiropractic .................................. 1
Madison Golf Development ................... 1
Madisound Speakers ............................ 1
Marylin’s Salon & Opera House............ 1
McKean Real Estate LLC........................ 1
Meicher Associates LLP ......................... 1
Meicher Real Estate .............................. 1
Menchies Frozen Yogurt........................ 1
Merrick’s Inc ........................................ 1
Middleton Art and Framing ................... 1
Middleton Chamber of Commerece ....... 2
Middleton Family Dental ....................... 1
Middleton Farmers Co-op ...................... 1
Middleton Ford ................................... 12
Middleton Machining & Welding, Inc .... 1
Middleton Sport Bowl ........................... 1
Middleton Travel Inc ............................. 1
Middleton Veternary Hospital ................ 1
Midwest Lumbers .................................. 1
Midwest Open MRI LLC ........................ 2
Midwest Prefinishing ............................. 4
Mirus Partners, INC .............................. 2
Monclair Fiber Optics ........................... 2
Monona Bank - Middleton ..................... 8
My Sisters Kichen ................................. 1
National Electrostatics Corp .................. 1
Northwestern Stone LLC ........................ 4
Papendicks Upholstry ............................ 1
Parfitt Facial Cosmetic Surgery Center.... 1
Paul Gallmore Agency .......................... 1
Paul’s Neighborhood Bar .................... 10
Petersburg Insurance Agency ................ 2
Pieper Electric, Inc.- Schultz Electric........ 4
Pipers Mechanical Inc ........................... 1
Pizza Brutta .......................................... 1
PKK Lighting ......................................... 1
Placon .................................................. 8
Purple Cow .......................................... 1
Purple Thumb Maintenance + Repair ..... 1
Quincy Bioiscience .............................. 10
Randan Agri-Service Inc ........................ 1
Residence Inn ....................................... 1
Resource Engineering Associates Inc ...... 1
Retirement Solutions .............................. 1
Robin Koth & Denise Holmes ................. 4
Ross Doucette ....................................... 1
Sampler Square .................................... 1
Schwartz Insurance ............................... 1
Simply Swimming .................................. 1
Sketchworks Architecture ....................... 1
Sofra.................................................... 2
Springs Window Fashions...................... 6
Standard Imaging ................................. 2
Staybraidge Suites ................................ 1
Studio 1262 ......................................... 1
TCS Baysis Controls .............................. 1
Terry and Bob Smith ............................. 2
The Little Gym....................................... 1
The Printing Place ................................. 1
The Raymond Group ............................. 1
The Regal Find...................................... 1
TNT Window Tinting ............................. 1
UW Provisions ...................................... 4
Veridt ................................................... 2
Verns Body Shop .................................. 2
Viking Cue Manufacturing LLC ............... 4
Villa Dolce ........................................... 1
Village Green ....................................... 2
Weaver Auto Parts ............................... 1
Weed Man Lawn Care.......................... 1
Westfield Comics Co ............................. 1
Wi2Wi Inc ............................................ 2
Wingra Direct LLC ................................ 4
Windogs Pet Lodge ............................... 1
Wolff Kubly Hardware & Time Center .... 1
Yahara Materials Inc ............................ 8
Yellow Page Control Ltd ........................ 1
Zingg Designs ....................................... 1