Grannies sing for justice
www.MiddletonTimes.com
VOL. 125, NO. 30
A new book tells the stories of 22 women who refuse to be silenced
by MATT GEIGER
Times-Tribune
If My Uterus Were a Gun.
Come to Me, Refugee.
Black Lives Matter.
Bring Back My Planet.
The Anti-Gun Chorus Line.
No one ever expected fight-
ing the ills of the world would
sound this good. No one ever
said the people doing it would
A hallowed place amid the bustle
A dedication ceremony for the Middleton Community Veterans Tribute took place Saturday, and the event was both a heartfelt celebration of a job well done and a bittersweet remembrance
of all that local men and women have given to their country. Above left, Lieutenant Colonel John W. Hall, Associate Professor of Military History at UW-Madison, delivered the keynote ad-
dress. Above right, the laying of the wreath near the Veterans Tribute by VFW members Doug Zwank and Robert Topel. See more on pages 8-9.
be having this much fun. And
certainly, very few people had
the foresight to realize that the
voices ringing out on the front-
lines of the fight for peace, jus-
tice and democracy would be
those of old women, who
have been around long enough
to remember a time when
women were given little or no
voice at all.
But the Raging Grannies,
who you might have seen,
dressed in colorful garb, their
The common council accepts
Middleton Center plan changes
City leaders accept Walls proposed modifications
by CAMERON BREN
Times-Tribune
The Middleton City Council
has accepted changes proposed
by the developer of Middleton
Center, Terrence Wall.
Wall requested changes to
the general plan to increase the
number of apartments while de-
creasing commercial space. The
change results in an increase in
the number of parking stalls re-
quired by city ordinance creat-
ing a deficit which Wall has yet
to provide a solution for. The
CENTER, page 6
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 2017
wide-brimmed hats coated in
political pins and buttons, their
faces beaming, as they sing and
protest against injustice and
corruption, are full of surprises.
And they are having a lot of
fun, even if the wrongs they
work to right are literally mat-
ters of life and death.
Marie Martinis new book,
Listen to Your Grandmothers:
Madison, Wisconsin Raging
Grannies Sing for Peace, Social
Justice, Public Education and
Above, a scene from last weeks Middleton Common Council meeting at City Hall.
SINGLE COPY PRICE: $1.25
Environmental Protection, tells
the stories of these 22 unique
and dynamic women. They are
old, bold and singing together
against dark money, war, pollu-
tion, brutality and corruption.
The book, published by Little
Creek Press in Mineral Point,
Wisconsin, does many things. It
includes the aforementioned au-
tobiographies and covers almost
nine decades in America, illus-
Above, the Raging Grannies in song. Listen to Your Grand-
Photo contributed
mothers, a new book telling their stories, is available now.
GRANNIES, page 5
Times-Tribune photos by Jeff Martin
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Making the Good Neighbor Fest a true community celebration
PAGE 2
Part of an ongoing series shining a spotlight on those who make GNF happen
Chamber members at a recent monthly Get Moving Middleton breakfast gathering.
A recent gathering of VFW Auxiliary members.
The Middleton Good Neigh-
bor Festival Board of Trustees
has chosen the theme of The
Year of the Volunteer to honor
and appreciate all individuals
and volunteer groups who ded-
icate their time, talents and re-
sources to give back to the
community. The Good Neigh-
bor Festival is scheduled for
August 25 through 27 this year.
The Good Neighbor Festival
itself has been volunteer-led
since its inception in 1964. This
is the second article in a series
that highlights the civic and
service volunteer groups that
work together to plan and host
the Good Neighbor Festival.
The Middleton VFW Post 8216
(William Sonny Simon Post),
Middleton- Cross Plains Area
School District Education
Foundation, Cub Scout Pack
240 and Middleton Optimists
were spotlighted in the first ar-
ticle.
Four more of the 13 civic and
service groups at work in the
community and also at work on
the 54th annual Good Neighbor
Festival are featured below.
Stay tuned for the final article in
the series on in the coming
weeks. All organizations wel-
come new members or volun-
teers at any time. Contact
information is provided for
Middleton citizens who want to
get involved, contribute their
expertise and give back to the
community. Volunteer and
membership opportunities can
also offer many personal re-
wards including new skills,
friendships, community con-
nections, fulfilling experiences
and self-satisfaction.
Middleton Boy
Scout Troop 940
Troop 940, chartered by the
RELATIONSHIPS ARENT BUILT ON
GREAT BANKS.
BANKS ARE BUILT ON
GREAT RELATIONSHIPS.
State Bank of Cross Plains is a community-focused bank who oers big banking
business services and expertise with small banking comfort and guidance. Rest
assured that whatever stage your business is in, when you walk in our doors, well be
there to help and well call you by your rst name. Were State Bank of Cross Plains,
and were here to stay. Call us today at (608) 826-3518 or visit crossplainsbank.com
for a free consultation to discover how we can help support your business.
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
Optimist Club of Middleton,is
a diverse, welcoming, and ac-
tive group of Scouts ages 11
17. Besides earning Merit
Badges and working toward
Eagle Rank, Scouts plan and
lead monthly outings, a summer
high adventure, and a week at
summer camp in northern Wis-
consin. Troop members volun-
teer for food drives, park
cleanup, the Middleton Good
Neighbor Festival, and other
civic celebrations. The program
is intended to give young men
the chance to lead others, learn
lifelong skills, and spend time
in the great outdoors.
The spirit of volunteerism is
instilled in troop members from
early on. Chase Mueller, Life
Scout, says, I like giving back
to the community, which is part
of being a good citizen.
For additional information on
Boy Scouting, see www.glaci-
Yeah, we can do that.
Middleton Jaycees members at their recent State Convention.
ersedge.org. Boys interested in
troop membership should con-
tact Scoutmaster Jan Cermak at
jan.c.cermak@gmail.com.
Middleton Jaycees
The Middleton Jaycees is an
organization of young profes-
sionals, ages 21-40, serving the
Middleton and Madison areas
of Wisconsin. Their focus is on
community service, profes-
sional and personal develop-
ment, networking, leadership
training, and other fun activi-
ties. They have helped put on a
childrens Easter Egg Hunt, vol-
unteered with the Junior Na-
tional Adaptive Sports
competition, and participate in
the MOMs Christmas Sharing - that one entitys success helps
Program every year.They also
have regular volunteer days
where they spend time helping
out with other groups in the
community, such a Reach-A-
Child, Second Harvest, and
theCub Scouts.
The Middleton Chapter was
chosen host the State Conven-
tion earlier this year giving
members an opportunity to
sharpen their leadership and
networking skills. The
Jaycees has been a great way to
put new ideas into action. Due
the support, education and lead-
ership within the group, we be-
come empowered to make a
realdifference in our commu-
nity, says Vice President of
Membership, Anamika Holke
For more information or to
get involved, visit www.middle-
tonjaycees.org.
Middleton Chamber
of Commerce
The Middleton Chamber of
Commerce works to promote a
strong economy and high qual-
ity of life for the greater Mid-
dleton Community. They are an
association of more than 700
businesses, focusing on facilita-
tion, advocacy, education and
communication.
We have the most engaged
members that a business organ-
ization could hope for, says
Executive Director Van Nutt.
They understand rising tides serving on the 5K Walk/Run
Committee.
drive community success. Be-
yond that, shared goals with the
City and school district put
Middleton in a strong, forward-
looking position.
For more information about
the Middleton Chamber of
Commerce, go to www. middle-
tonchamber.com or contact
Brenda Delabarre in Member-
ship Development at cham-
ber@middletonchamber.com or
(608) 827-5797.
Middleton VFW
Post 8216 Auxiliary
The VFW Auxiliary is an in-
tegral part of the VFW and sup-
ports a host of programs which
pursue issues of national impor-
tance to veterans. These pro-
grams are designed to preserve
veterans rights, advocate a
strong national defense, pro-
mote patriotism and offer com-
Well & Pump Service
Water Filters
Plumbing Service
Water Softeners
New Construction
Remodeling
Tankless Water
Heaters
Water Heaters
1620 Park Street
Cross Plains
608.798.2121
MP-#860628
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 2017
Photos contributed
munity services. The members
of the VFW Post 8216 Auxil-
iary work to serve the veterans,
active duty members, their fam-
ilies and local communities in
honor of the sacrifices and com-
mitments of every man and
woman who have or are serving
in uniform.
Kathy Esser, current Presi-
dent of the Auxiliary states,
Being a member of the Auxil-
iary gives me a chance to help
our veterans and their
familiesreceive the recognition
and assistancethey deserve for
the sacrifices theymade and are
making. Ms. Esser is also a
member of the Good Neighbor
Festival Board of Trustees,
Those eligible for member-
ship must be a US citizen or na-
tional and a spouse,
widow/widower or first degree
family member of a honorably
or generally discharged or cur-
rently serving member of the
US Armed Forces in any for-
eign war, insurrection or expe-
dition. Membership information
is available at
www.wivfwaux.org/member-
ship-leadership.htmlor at the
carnival ticket booth during the
Good Neighbor Festival.
Those who wish to join the
VFW Post 8216 Wm Sonny
Simon Auxiliary should contact
membership chairperson Sandy
Shiveler at
Sandy5431@aol.com or at
(608) 271-7404. Prospective
members are also welcome to
attend a meeting, held on the
first Wednesday evening of the
month at 7:00 pm in the lower
level of the Postat6710 Cen-
tury Ave. in Middleton.
(USPS #347-380)
Published every Thursday by
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P.O. Box 286, Black Earth,
WI 53515-0286
Phone: (608) 767-3655
Email:
newsmtt@newspubinc.com
Periodicals postage paid
at Madison, WI
Postmaster:
Send address change to
Middleton Times-Tribune,
P.O. Box 286, Black Earth,
WI 53515-0286
Subscription Rates: $43/year,
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 M IDDLETON C ITY C OUNCIL
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 3

Council approves TIF for SACO Foods

Alders opt to defer on Treysta Development proposal until plans are revised
by CAMERON BREN
Times-Tribune
The Middleton Common
Council has approved a TIF
agreement with SACO foods to
assist with a expansion at the
companys current location at
1651 John Q Hammons Dr. The
company, which has been in
Middleton for 42 years, says the
expansion would not be possi-
ble without TIF due to the ex-
traordinary costs of
construction due to Middletons
poor soils.
Director of community de-
velopment Abby Attoun ex-
plained what SACO would like
to do to the council.
They would like to put a
20,000 square foot expansion
on their facility on Terrace
Ave, Attoun said. So they are
expanding to the east as well as
to the south and 15,000 square
feet of that is manufacturing
and the other 5,000 is office.
Attoun explained how the
full cost of the TIF assistance
would be recovered by the city
over time.
It is $315,000 in developer
financed TIF assistance, that
represents 100 percent of the in-
crement the we expect that the
project will generate over the
life of the life of the TIF dis-
trict, Attoun said. Because it
is developer financed TIF, if the
assessed value that we are pro-
jecting comes in lower then the
taxes are reimbursed at the
lower amount so the city is not
on the hook for a reduced as-
sessment.
The council unanimously ap-
proved the construction plan
and the TIF agreement.
In other busisness, Treysta
development company is pro-
posing a concept for a mixed
use building consisting of ap-
Mayor Gurdip Brar and the Middleton Common Council last week.
Times-Tribune photo by Cameron Bren

proximately 262 apartments, a
Cross Plains American Legion Recycling is open for
market and food hall area and
10,000 to 15,000 square feet of
business, new address for drop off of metals.
from the developer. West in- of $8,747,500 and an additional ability features to the develop-
cluded the TIF request in the de- $1,582,665 in developer fi- ment but would rather not.
ferment as well. nanced TIF costs. Treysta says The council voted unani-

other retail uses at 7622 Lisa The TIF request is broken it could reduce the TIF request mously to defer both items until
2217 American Legion Drive located at the back of

Lane. Along with the proposal into actual improvement costs by eliminating a couple sustain- revised plans were submitted.
Legion Shed there is a new vinyl fence installed, please

theyve made a TIF request for

place metal inside fence.

more than $10 million.

The plan commission asked
Help The Environment And The
that the applicant Robin Pharo
Handicapped Recycle For A Good Cause
submit new plans to adhere to
staff recommendations though
Donate iron, aluminum cans, aluminum, copper, brass, stainless steel, misc.

she stated she had a couple dis-

metals, bikes, lawn mowers, car, car parts, pots, pans, skillets, plumbing

agreements. The approval was

If you have metal to pick up, please call 608-438-2987 or

moved to the common council

608-798-2352. Please leave a message if no answer.

though the revised plans were

never submitted.
Collecting Year-round
Monies are used for programs and projects mainly our rehab program.
Council president Susan
Summer
S ummer on
West moved to defer a vote until
there were new plans submitted
Kerl-Endres-Brannon American Legion Post 245
Serving the Cross Plains/Middleton Community Areas

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PAGE 4
Middleton attorney pleads guilty to fraud
Sweeney is also being sued by UW Athletic Director Barry Alvarez
by KEVIN MURPHY
Times-Tribune
A Middleton attorney and
former co-owner of three real
estate development companies
pleaded guilty Friday in federal
court to bankruptcy fraud in
connection with listing on bank-
ruptcy documents funds embez-
zled from his partners as loans.
Patrick S. Sweeney, 62, had
falsely told his Fairview Ridge
partners that he wanted to loan
a friend up to $115,000. Instead,
he withdrew for his own use
$420,000 from Fairview Ridge
corporate accounts, Assistant
U.S. Attorney Meredith
Duchemin said.
Fairview Ridge had or has an
address on Pleasant View Rd. In
June 2008, it was awarded an
$866,000 bid to build out leased
space for a Veterans Affairs
UW-MADISON
ANNOUNCES
SPRING GRADS
More than 7,000 students re-
ceived degrees during the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin-Madisons
spring commencement cere-
monies, May 11-12, 2017. The
ceremony for doctoral and med-
ical professional graduates
wasMay 11at the Kohl Center,
bachelors, masters and law
graduates received their de-
greesMay 12at Camp Randall.
Steve Levitan, a UW-
Madisongraduate and and co-
creator and executive producer
of the ABC hit comedy Mod-
ern Family, spoke during cere-
monies held at the Camp
Randall.
Here are the degree recipients
from the Middleton-Cross
Plains area:
(From Middleton)
Patrick Barney, College of
Ag & Life Sci, Master of Sci-
ence-Bacteriology, Bacteriol-
ogy;
T OWN
clinic, according to a building
industry website.
Sweeney was the managing
member of three Fairview
Ridge LLCs when he told part-
ners Michael Casey and Joel
Frank in 2007 that he wanted to
loan Mark Gullickson money at
13 percent. Sweeney also said
Gullickson would guarantee the
loan and sign a promissory note.
By 2011, the Fairview Ridge
companies had not received
payments on the supposed Gul-
lickson loan and Casey asked
Sweeney for the promissory
note. Since Gullickson had
never asked Sweeney for a loan,
Sweeney forged Gullicksons
name on a promissory note and
emailed it to Casey, according
to the indictment.
The note purportedly author-
ized a loan of up to $600,000
O N C AMPUS - UW M ADISON
from the Fairview Ridge LLCs,
Bridget Bartell, College of
Letters and Science, Bachelor
of Science, Psychology;
Kristen Bednar, College of
Ag & Life Sci, Bachelor of Sci-
ence, Community and Environ-
mental Sociology;
Natalie Bernauer, College of
Letters and Science, Bachelor
of Science, Zoology;
Elizabeth Biermeier-Hanson,
School of Nursing, Bachelor of
Science-Nursing, Nursing;
Joshua Bunting, College of
Engineering, Bachelor of Sci-
ence-Biomedical Engineering,
Biomedical Engineering;
Jonathan Campbell, College
of Letters and Science, Bache-
lor of Arts, Economics;
Simon Casey, College of Let-
ters and Science, Bachelor of
Science, Computer Sciences;
Hanna Dehnert, School of
Pharmacy, Doctor of Pharmacy,
Pharmacy;
Tali Despins, College of Let-
ters and Science, Bachelor of
Science, Psychology;
Michael Donohue, College of
Letters and Science, Bachelor
of Science, Psychology;
Jefferson Driscoll, College of
Ag & Life Sci, Bachelor of Sci-
M IDDLETON
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
OF
Duchemin said.
Sweeney filed a Chapter 11
bankruptcy in February 2013
listing the non-existent loan as
debt owed to Fairview. When
the bankruptcy trustee began to
investigate the nature of loan it
was discovered it did not exist.
Sweeney admitted in a deposi-
tion that he took corporate
funds for himself, Duchemin
said.
Sweeney admitted to District
Judge James Peterson that he
listed the debts as loans to con-
ceal his criminal activity.
Creditors forced conversion
of Sweeneys Chapter 11 bank-
ruptcy to a Chapter 7 proceed-
ing, which happens when the
unsecured creditors become
convinced that the bankruptcy
petitioner will not be able to
repay his debts, said Sweeneys
attorney Christopher Van Wag-
ence, Biochemistry;
Iman Elbeblawy, School of
Education, Master of Science-
Special Education, Special Ed-
ucation;
Euan Findlater, College of
Letters and Science, Bachelor
of Arts-Journalism, Journalism;
Briana Frolov, School of
Pharmacy, Doctor of Pharmacy,
Pharmacy;
Hallie Funk, School of Edu-
cation, Bachelor of Science-Art,
Art, Graduated with Distinc-
tion;
Stephen Graves, School of
Med & Public Health, Doctor of
Philosophy, Medical Physics;
Kelly Harrigan, School of
Education, Doctor of Philoso-
phy, Curriculum and Instruc-
tion;
Kyira Hauer, School of Edu-
cation, Master of Science-
Counseling, Counseling;
Franklin Hobbs, College of
Engineering, Master of Sci-
ence-Materials Science and En-
gineering, Materials Science
and Engineering;
Naomi Holzmann, School of
Business, Master of Account-
ancy, Business: Accounting;
Brian Hopkins, School of
Med & Public Health, Doctor of
Medicine, Medicine;
Jaquelyn Janisko, College of
Letters and Science, Bachelor
of Arts, Biology, Psychology;
David Jones, College of Ag
& Life Sci, Master of Science-
Plant Pathology, Plant Pathol-
ogy;
Teuta Jonuzi, Law School,
Doctor of Law (Juris Doctor),
Law;
Emily Jorgensen, College of
Letters and Science, Bachelor
of Arts, Chinese, Environmental
Studies;
Brian Keenan, College of
Letters and Science, Bachelor
of Arts, Economics, Environ-
mental Studies;
Matthew Kelly, School of
Veterinary Medicine, Doctor of
Philosophy, Comparative Bio-
medical Sciences;
ner.
In exchange for his guilty
plea to bankruptcy fraud, the
government agreed to dismiss
wire fraud and identity theft
charges against him. Those dis-
missed charges are grounds for
a pending disciplinary action
brought against Sweeney by the
Office of Lawyer Regulation.
Sweeneys plea agreement
does not allow him to contest a
sentencing recommendation of
two years or less in prison.
At his Nov. 17 sentencing,
Sweeney faces maximum
penalties of five years in prison,
a $250,000 fine, three years su-
pervised release and restitution.
The amount of restitution has
not been agreed upon and the
parties admit it will be a com-
plex financial matter.
Peterson continued
Sweeneys release on condi-
Anusha Kelshiker, School of
Business, Master of Account-
ancy, Business: Accounting;
Carly Kirkpatrick, College of
Letters and Science, Bachelor
of Arts, Communication Arts,
Zoology;
Elena Koyun, School of
Business, Bachelor of Business
Administration, Business: Man-
agement and Human Re-
sources;
Rachel Lenhart, School of
Med & Public Health, Doctor of
Medicine, Medicine;
Shannon Lins, Law School,
Doctor of Law (Juris Doctor),
Law;
Sydnie Lund, College of
Letters and Science, Bachelor
of Science, Zoology;
Jeffrey Maasch, College of
Letters and Science, Bachelor
of Arts, Economics;
Tyler Markel, College of Let-
ters and Science, Bachelor of
Arts, Economics, History;
Ann Meinholz, College of
Letters and Science, Master of
Science-Communication Sci-
ences and Disorders, Communi-
cation Sciences and Disorders;
Matthew Meinholz, College
of Letters and Science, Bache-
lor of Arts, History;
Jessica Miller, School of
Med & Public Health, Doctor of
Medicine, Medicine;
Mckensey Miller, College of
Letters and Science, Bachelor
of Science, Environmental
Studies, Zoology;
Jessa Moser, College of Let-
ters and Science, Bachelor of
Arts, Legal Studies, Spanish;
Lindsay Mosher, School of
Nursing, Bachelor of Science-
Nursing, Nursing, Graduated
with Distinction;
Megan Norton, School of
Business, Bachelor of Business
Administration, Business: Mar-
keting;
Ashlyn Olson, College of
Letters and Science, Bachelor
of Science, Zoology;
Matthew Oswald, College of
Engineering, Bachelor of Sci-
tions until sentencing.
Sweeney, a former associate,
Cory Buye, and Wisconsin
Lawyers Mutual Insurance, are
being sued by University of
Wisconsin Athletics Director
Barry Alvarez and his family
who lost $1 million in a Florida
Ponzi scheme.
According to the suit:
Alvarez hired Sweeney, of
Sweeney & Sweeney, S.C., in
2005 to investigate Nevin
Shapiro, of Miami Beach, Fla.
Shapiro ran Capitol Invest-
ments, Inc. and was a booster of
the University of Miami foot-
ball team.
Based on Sweeneys recom-
mendation, Alvarez invested
$600,000 with Shapiro, and Al-
varezs son, Chad Alvarez, in-
vested $416,000.
Shapiros business went into
involuntary Chapter 7 bank-
ence-Industrial Engineering, In-
dustrial Engineering;
Liam Patton, College of Let-
ters and Science, Bachelor of
Science, Environmental Stud-
ies, Geography, Graduated with
Distinction;
Sarah Perreth, College of
Letters and Science, Bachelor
of Arts, Psychology, Spanish,
Graduated with Distinction;
Nicholas Petska, College of
Letters and Science, Bachelor
of Science, Computer Science;
Griffin Pyle, School of Busi-
ness, Bachelor of Business Ad-
ministration, Business: Finance,
Investment and Banking;
Jennifer Sampson, College
of Letters and Science, Master
of Social Work, Social Work;
Steven Santistevan, School
of Human Ecology, Bachelor of
Science-Personal Finance, Per-
sonal Finance;
Audrey Simard, College of
Ag & Life Sci, Bachelor of Sci-
ence, Genetics;
Ryan Stark, School of Busi-
ness, Master of Business Ad-
ministration, Business: General
Management;
Mike Sweitzer-Beckman,
School of Business, Master of
Business Administration, Busi-
ness: General Management;
Allegra Tennis, College of
Letters and Science, Master of
Arts-Library and Information
Studies, Library and Informa-
tion Studies;
Joclyn Tiedt, College of Let-
ters and Science, Bachelor of
Social Work, Social Work
CSWE Accredited;
Abby Wanserski, College of
Letters and Science, Master of
Arts-Library and Information
Studies, Library and Informa-
tion Studies;
Fritz Wells, College of Ag &
Life Sci, Bachelor of Science,
Biochemistry;
Halle Wisniewski, School of
Nursing, Bachelor of Science-
Nursing, Nursing, Graduated
with Distinction;
Elizabeth Zeker, College of
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 2017
ruptcy and Alvarez asked
Sweeney to help get his invest-
ment back.
Sweeney allegedly over-
stated his skill in bankruptcy
law and hired a Florida firm to
assist. The lawyers did not tell
Alvarez of a June 2010 credi-
tors meeting and the deadline to
file a claim against Shapiro.
That prevented the Alvarezes
from recovering any of their
money in the bankruptcy pro-
ceeding.
Sweeneys firm billed Al-
varez at $315 an hour and the
Florida attorney billed at a
higher rate.
Shapiro was sentenced to 20
years in prison in 2010 for secu-
rities fraud.
Alvarezs suit against
Sweeney is set for trial in May
2018 in Dane County Circuit
Court.
Letters and Science, Bachelor
of Science, Neurobiology, Psy-
chology.
(From Cross Plains)
Eric Anderson, College of
Letters and Science, Bachelor
of Science, Biology, Graduated
with Distinction;
Connor Buettgen, College of
Ag & Life Sci, Bachelor of Sci-
ence, Agricultural and Applied
Economics;
Teresa Caya, School of Med
& Public Health, Doctor of
Medicine with Honors in Re-
search, Medicine;
Kyoko Dahl, College of Let-
ters and Science, Bachelor of
Arts, History;
Kenny Gao, College of Let-
ters and Science, Bachelor of
Science, Computer Sciences;
Kevin Gao, College of Let-
ters and Science, Bachelor of
Science, Computer Sciences;
Matthew Jensen, School of
Pharmacy, Doctor of Pharmacy,
Pharmacy;
Sara Nonn, School of Busi-
ness, Master of Accountancy,
Business: Accounting;
Jeremy Ott-Holland, School
of Business, Master of Business
Administration, Business: Gen-
eral Management;
Emily Padrutt, College of
Letters and Science, Bachelor
of Arts with Honors in the Lib-
eral Arts, Psychology, Spanish,
Graduated with Distinction;
Lynae Ripp, College of Let-
ters and Science, Master of So-
cial Work, Social Work;
Brandon Schaller, College of
Letters and Science, Bachelor
of Arts, Religious Studies;
Erin Schulenberg, School of
Human Ecology, Bachelor of
Science-Textiles and Fashion
Design, Textiles and Fashion-
Design, Graduated with Highest
Distinction;
Farin Williams, School of
Business, Master of Business
Administration, Business: Mar-
keting.
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 2017
GRANNIES
Some of the Raging Grannies, from left to right: Rebecca Alwin and Linda Roberson (both Middleton residents), along with Marie Martini.
Joining a local group of progressives called Middleton Ac-
tion Team, was my first step into year-round civic and political
activity, said Middleton resident and Raging Granny Re-
becca Alwin. From them I learned about the Raging Grannies,
who rage against war and injustice of any kind. I love to sing,
like to wear hats, value the sisterhood of women, and want to
call attention to issues that affect us all. Writing or rewriting
songs to keep the lyrics current, then singing with the Grannies
is an energizing and creative outlet. We have great fun singing
about serious issues.
trating major changes in the
lives, rights, and responsibilities
of women.
It includes a CD and the
lyrics of their original songs, in-
cluding the ones listed at the be-
ginning of this article. Each
granny is featured in four
photos - one of how she looks
now, a Granny Glamour shot,
one that represents why she is
politically active, and one of her
as a much younger woman.
There are also many group pho-
tos showing the Grannies
singing together at various
protests and rallies.
The author who compiled
this remarkable new book is one
of those Grannies. She is also a
Mount Horeb resident who for-
merly taught English at
Rinelander High School and
Nicolet College, and she still
teaches, part time, at Madison
College today. She recently
took the time to answer a few
questions about the Raging
Grannies, the book about
them, and the hope that people
from all walks of life will hear
the Grannies singing and be in-
spired to become more active
and aware.
Q: For those who dont
already know, tell us a bit
about the Raging Grannies?
A: The original Raging
Grannies began in British Co-
lumbia, Canada, in 1987 when
a group of older women pad-
dled their canoes into their har-
bor to protest US nuclear
submarines. There are gaggles
of Grannies in all the provinces
of Canada and in at least 30 US
states. The Raging Grannies of
Madison began in the fall of
2003. Our flowered hats, aprons
with multiple political pins, and
shawls invite people to stop,
look, and listen to what we sing.
Humor, outrageous glamor, and
re-written familiar songs are our
signatures. We are a dis-organi-
zation, without formal leader-
ship, open to older women who
are willing to find out, speak
out, and act out. Our songs are
written by any old Gran who
gets inspired and are used as
catalysts in an effort to get peo-
ple to think about peace, social
justice, public education, and
environmental protection. We
believe in peaceful protest, lots
of laughter, and work for the
common good. Grannies sing
out against those things that
harm the planet and the future
we will leave to the Earths
grandchildren. We do not audi-
tion potential Grannies for
singing ability. Fortunately, for
me. Grannies need a sense of
humor, limited fashion sense,
the ability to be objective and
compromise with others, an
open heart and mind, and a hat,
with an attitude. More informa-
tion about us and our gigs can
be found on our Raging
Grannies of Madison Facebook
page and at
raginggrannies.madisonwi.us.
Q: Tell us a bit about the
book?
A: This book includes 22
autobiographies and covers al-
most nine decades illustrating
the changes in the lives, rights,
and responsibilities of women.
The stories are dramatically dif-
ferent but they are held together
by the threads of belief in the
importance of activism and ded-
ication to the common good.
The book includes a CD and the
lyrics of our original songs.
Each Granny included four pho-
tos: one of how she looks now,
a Granny Glamour shot, one
which represents why she is po-
litically active, and one of her as
a much younger woman. There
are many colored photos of us
at various gigs throughout the
years.
Q: Compiling that seems
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
like it would be fun, but also a
ton of work. How did you actu-
ally do it?
A: I decided to do this be-
cause I believe these stories are
important and should be pre-
served. Since our oldest
Granny is 91 and the youngest
is about 60 the stories show in-
teresting changes in womens
lives and the country. I thought
about the project for a year and
then took a year to compile the
stories, do the first edit, and get
it printed. Yes, it was a lot of
work but I think it was worth it
to try to describe the lives of
ordinary women for future
generations. And, full disclo-
sure, my 87-year-old mother is
one of the Grannies and I
wanted her story to be told
while she still could. Kristin
Mitchell at Little Creek Press in
Mineral Point, shepherded me
through the baffling publishing
process and made this dream a
reality. Audrey Martinovich,
recording engineer at Audio for
the Arts donated her studio,
time, and expertise to produce
our CD. And, the Madison
Central Library provided old
lady Luddites with technical
help. Bev Mazur, one of our
own, took most of the photos,
and Deborah Lofgren oversaw
and directed our songs. Many,
many people were involved in
the whole process.
Q: I have to know: What
is Norwegian encourage-
ment?
A: This question made me
smile! In the Acknowledge-
ments section [of the book] I
thanked my husband for his
stoic Norwegian encourage-
ment. He, two Norwegian
cousins, and I (Martini), spent
some winters in Tucson. On
r
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one of our outings I commented
that I was excited to go on an-
other Great Adventure. Silence.
Then his cousin said, Were
Norwegian. We dont get that
excited about anything. When
book-related issues arose, fre-
quently, my Norwegian hus-
band remained calm,
supportive, but decidedly unex-
cited. This contrasts with my
approach to life and situations
and works well for both of us.
Q: The Grannies have
protested a bunch of things
(war, Act 10, etc.) that nonethe-
less happened. Is telling their
story inspiring and uplifting, or tude. Because the political at-
is a bit depressing, based on
that fact?
A: I believe that someday
my very young grandchildren
will ask me what I was doing
when their rights and quality of
life were being sold to the high-
est bidder. I want to be able to
say that I did everything I knew
to try to protect their futures.
Our state is almost unrecogniz-
able to me and since my Grands
are seven generation WI resi-
dents, I will continue to try give
them a voice. Grannies believe
we have both the right and the
responsibility to speak up for
the common good and we will
not give up. Since we are deter-
mined to be non-confrontational
we use songs as our vehicles for
peace and social justice. I am
not sure how people will regard
our stories; I simply believe
they should be recorded. More
importantly, people of all ages
report that we inspired them to
become aware and active. This
is a significant and ongoing out-
come from our presence and
stories.
Q: Including a CD with
the book makes sense, obvi-
OPEN AT 11 A.M. 7 DAYS
PAGE 5
continued from page 1
Photos contributed
ously. Can you talk about the grannies shatter those
music thats included? stereotypes?
A: We change the lyrics A: We are old, bold, and
of old songs, those in the public will sing out until we fold. So
domain, to talk about the issues many people see us and men-
impacting our quality of life. tion they think, if those old
The lyrics are all original and ladies can do this and I can do
are modified, as necessary, at something too! Some of us
our bi-monthly rehearsals. We have been politically active our
sing at the Madison Farmers whole lives and some began re-
Market twice a month and are cently. We hope to inspire peo-
available to sing, free of charge, ple of all ages to find out, speak
of course, where we are invited. out, and act out in peaceful
We have also sung when we ways.
werent invited! We average a
Q: Anything else?
few gigs a month with our
have songs, will travel atti-
A: Because the book is
mosphere has been so volatile
in the last few years, we are in-
vited to sing more frequently.
And we will continue to protest,
regardless of the challenging self-published there will be very
political climate. little profit. What there is will
Q: The term granny,
go to Audio for the Arts and the
Madison Public Library for all
their help and support. There
are some copies at A ROOM
while usually used affection-
OF ONES OWN in Madison, a
ately, does, in some ways, have
copy in circulation at the Mt.
certain implications, for some
Horeb Library, and can be pur-
people, about being old or
chased for $22 which includes
maybe kind of being past the
tax and the CD.
period of ones life where they
Contact Marie Martini at
are actively engaging with the
martinibefore5@gmail.com to
social and political word. How
find out more.
much fun is it to see these
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PAGE 6 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 27, 2017

Heritage Senior Living thanks first responders with Brat Fry

Photos contributed

Residents and staff of Heritage Senior Living Middleton honored Middletons EMS, fire and police teams with a Brats for Heroes cookout on Tuesday, July 11. The first-of-its-kind event
was a thank you to Middleton area first responders for keeping Heritage Middleton residents safe throughout the years, as well as being a trusted resource for educational and safety-related
events.
We are incredibly thankful for our first responders and their service to our residents, said Jessica Lauer, executive director of Heritage Middleton, which houses independent, assisted
living and memory care residents. They are quick to respond and always professional and compassionate. Plus, theyre a great community partner, whether its teaching our residents and
staff about personal safety or leading an educational event on how to avoid identity theft.
The event took place at Heritage Middleton, 6234 Maywood Ave. All first responders in the area both paid and volunteer were invited to attend, and each received a box with a brat and
bun, chips, potato salad and a bottle of water.

Fighting for MOM

Photo contributed

Silver Lining Taekwon-do (formerly doing business as Kicks

National Night Out next week

4 Middleton) held its first Black Belt test on May 20, 2017
under the sole ownership of Mathiam Mbow as Silver Lining
Taekwon-do. Eleven kids tested that day. Staff, friends and fam-
ilies of Black Belt candidates donated dollars during the test,
Photo contributed

raising $500 for Middleton Outreach Ministry to help prevent

homelessness and end hunger in our community. The school
contributed another $100 for a total gift of $600.
Its time to make plans to attend this popularfreecommunity event that will take place at Lakeview Park at 6300 Mendota Av- I first want to say thank you to everyone who donated, said
enue in Middleton onWednesday, August 2 from5:30 to 7:30 p.m. National Night Out is an opportunity for communities nation- Mbow. It was a special day for all of us. It was a real milestone.
wide to promote police-community partnerships, crime prevention and neighborhood camaraderie. This years festivities will The staff, the candidates and their friends and family who sup-
include free food and drink, prizes, childrens activities, dunk tank and participation by our Fire Department, EMS, Police De- ported all of us on this journey were so touched by the achieve-
partment and other local law enforcement and public safety agencies, including K-9 & horse patrols. Med-Flight and DEA hel- ment they were witnessing. We were all filled with gratitude.
icopters have also been invited. Citizens will be able to tour squad cars, fire apparatus and ambulances and have a chance to Together, we made a great community a little better and to-
meet and talk with Law Enforcement Officers, Paramedics, Firefighters and more. gether we will make a positive difference. This is Taekwon-do
and this is what we stand for; one community, one people. Peace
and love to all.
CENTER continued from page 1 Through the discipline of Taekwon-do our professionally
trained instructors help kids and adults reach their full poten-
tial, added Mbow. The core of our program focuses on teach-
approval is part of an ongoing construction of the underground found was that changing that tax base is not an issue. ing confidence, respect, discipline, self-esteem, self-control and
process which will eventually parking. mix did result in some parking City attorney Larry Bechler a strong work ethic. These lessons are applied on and off the
require an updated parking plan. The plan commission recom- shortfalls,Kelley said. One said there are other conditions mat.
The change is based on what mended approval by the com- of the ways to help remedy the that need to be met by the de-
Wall said was an unexpected mon council for an additional issue is to put in more lifts, 17 veloper before final approval is
fall in demand for commercial $655,881 in TIF though that the more lifts in phase one and 29 given for development of
space downtown. One of the of- council the request has not yet in phase three. phases two and three.
fice space tenants slated to made it to council for a vote. Kelley explained that the This is a work in process
move in relocated to Hilldale The city has required Wall to deficit is only after 5pm and and think that is the best way of
area instead. Unable to find an- hire a parking consultant to re- during the week and on week- considering it, Bechler said. If
Published every Thursday by News Publishing Company
other interested party, Wall view the shared parking through ends. you do approve this it is a stage
P.O. Box 286, Black Earth, WI 53515
asked that the city approve each step of the development. The developer is still pro- of a larger approval.
20,000 square feet of office The study found that using posing what they will do to Alder Howard Teal com- Phone: (608) 767-3655 Fax: (608) 767-2222
space be switched to 14 apart- the minimum parking require- make that up, Kelley said. mented on how he felt every Visit our website at: www.MiddletonTimes.com
ments. The plan commission re- ments within the municipal They have ideas they dis- couple of weeks there were Classified Advertising, Subscriptions or General Inquiries:
viewed the request and code, the on-site parking ade- cussed with the plan commis- changes being requested to the Call (608) 767-3655 or email: adsmtt@newspubinc.com
recommended approval to the quacy for each phase of the de- sion. development plan. He asked
Subscription Rates: One year, $43; two years, $82;
common council. velopment come to -92 spaces One idea floated by Wall was Kelley if that was typical.
Out-of-state, one year, $58; two years, $106.
Wall also made a request for in phase one, -125 in phase two providing bus passes for em- Kelley said she felt the num-
additional TIF for the change and -192 in phase three. Using ployees tat work at Middleton ber of changes were a result of Publishers: Daniel R. Witte, Mark D. Witte
saying the amount of commer- the shared parking methodology Center. He says he can add the unique shared parking used Editor: Matt Geiger
cial space lowers the amount of the on-site parking adequacy is more vehicles lifts shared auto- in the development. That means
mgeiger@newspubinc.com
revenue possible per square foot -26 spaces in phase one, -50 mobiles and bike shares. every change needs to be fully
and therefore increases the spaces in phase two and -104 Alder Robert Burke asked analyzed by the parking con- Sports Editor: Rob Reischel
amount of TIF eligible funding. spaces in phase three. Kelley if he should be more sultants and city staff, she said. 262-719-9066 robreischel@gmail.com
He said there have also been The newly approved changes concerned with the parking Advertising Sales Staff:
unforeseen costs from contami- further increase the deficit of shortfall or the change to the tax The proposed changes to the Brian Palzkill
nated soil and the need for pil- parking spaces city planning di- base from the changes in the de- general implementation plan 608-235-8925 mttsales@newspubinc.com
ings for the foundation have rector Eileen Kelley explained velopment plan. Kelley said the were approved unanimously by Karin Henning
added to labor and construction to the council. changes increase the value of the common council.
608-358-7958 khenning@newspubinc.com
costs overall and especially What [the consultants] the property so a reduction in

THURSDAY, JULY 27, 2017
Phil Lewis
lasting legacy
Phil Lewis, nationally known
professor of landscape architec-
ture, died earlier this month.
Phils work had a significant
impact on the landscape of the
Madison region, and on the
field of landscape architecture,
as well described in local press
here, here and here.
In addition to his notable
contributions mentioned in
those articles, such as his instru-
mental role in establishing the
Nine Springs E-Way, Phil was
also a larger than life figure in
the field of regional planning.
His work accompanied other
great designers especially Ian
McHarg who pioneered the
concepts of designing with na-
ture.
Their method of designing
with nature involved catalogu-
ing important natural and cul-
tural resources, connecting
them in corridors for preserva-
tion and access, and incorporat-
ing those corridors into regional
plans. Long before GIS com-
puter mapping, he used map
layers to overlay these re-
sources onto the landscape and
show their patterns and relation-
ships. Methods such as these are
now part of standard planning
practices.
Phil also understood the
value of robust public participa-
tion. Working for Governor
Gaylord Nelson, he enlisted cit-
izens to identify natural and cul-
tural resources statewide. He
displayed them on a giant map
in the basement of the State
Capitol building for anyone to
view.
I had the honor of working
with Phil later in his career,
after he had retired. What was
clear to me was that his passion
for making a better world never
dimmed.
Phil never shied away from
big visions or pushing the
boundaries of thinking in the
name of achieving a sustainable
future. He envisioned our re-
gion growing in the center and
along existing railroad lines that
radiate out in a spoke-like pat-
tern from Madison. In this cor-
ridor and wedge vision, the
land between the rail lines the
wedges would remain mostly
undeveloped agriculture and en-
vironmental corridors.
He promoted other big ideas
such as Madison in the center of
a regional circle city con-
nected by resources, transporta-
tion and development patterns.
He advocated for a regional de-
sign center as a hub for design
professionals to collaborate and
serve the region and state. And
he envisioned a Personal Rapid
Transit system with pods on el-
evated monorails transporting
people efficiently while sup-
porting good development.
As time passed, and growth
did not strictly adhere to his vi-
sions, Phils enthusiasm for re-
gional thinking and planning as
key to a sustainable future did
not dim. Well into his eighties
Phil remained engaged and
ready to share his ideas.
Thank you Phil for showing
us the value of thinking big,
persistence, and for making our
region and world a better place.
We will miss you.
Steve Steinhoff
Deputy Directory,
Capital Area RPC
Dedication of
Veterans
Tribute was
an inspiration
The dedication of the Mid-
dleton Community Veterans
Tribute in Lakeview Park on
Saturday July 22 that I attended
presented by the William
Sonny Simon VFW Post
8216, turned out to be an inspir-
ing way to begin the day.
As a member of the Marine
Band in D.C. 1966 -70 and the
many years as the conductor of
the 132nd Army National Guard
Band in Madison, Ive per-
formed at, or been a part of hun-
dreds of Military Ceremonies.
Being a spectator was a new ex-
perience.
I was not disappointed. The
ceremony was beautifully or-
ganized and executed. Middle-
ton is fortunate to have a VFW
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
that is highly competent, well
trained and dedicated to serving
their community.
I had heard long-time Mid-
dleton resident, Mike Leckrone
on the radio supporting the Me-
morial Tribute in the park. As a
friend and colleague at the UW
School of Music, I knew Mike
would only lend his name to a
good cause.
The speakers, Calvin J.
Rigsby II, Commander of the
VFW, who served two tours in
the Airborne Infantry in Iraq,
LTC John W Hall, West Point
Grad, and the Ambrose-Hessel-
tine Assoc Prof. of Military His-
tory at UW- Madison were
concise, well spoken and effec-
tive, inspiring orators.
The military precision of pre-
senting the Colors (flags) by the
UW ROTC Cadets, raising of
the flag for the first time on the
memorials flag pole, National
Anthem performed by a superb
brass quintet from the 132nd
Army Band, and Invocation
were all beautifully done.
The actual dedication by un-
veiling each of the granite posts
of the five branches of the mili-
tary by Post 8216 Vietnam- Era
veterans, laying of the wreath,
21- gun salute by the Post 8216
squad, followed by the always
heart-wrenching, somber, but
perfectly performed rendition of
taps by the solo trumpet from
the brass quintet, gave the audi-
ence an emotional memory they
will never forget.
In my many years hearing
and performing in military
bands, I had never seen the
words to our Service Songs as
part of the program until last
Saturday.
The words to the five Service
Songs; The Army Goes
Rolling Along, The Marines safety and belonging is vital to
Hymn, Anchors Aweigh,
The U.S. Air Force and Sem-
per Paratus (Always Ready)
were provided with the paper
program. The MC invited the
audience to sing their service
song, or their favorite service
song, or sing ALL of the songs!
as the Brass Quintet performed
them. They did! Being Veterans
and Veteran supporters, the
singing was enthusiastic, spir-
ited and a wonderful connection
of human-voiced outpouring for
our veterans, and a perfect end-
Opinion
ing to the dedication.
To the Tribute Board, Chair-
man James Kurtz, members,
Doug Zwank, Don Knorr,
Calvin Rigsby and Tank Mur-
doch- Well Done!
Bill Richardson
Middleton
Safety is
necessary to
progress
Safety for everyone is key to
navigating important, contro-
versial topics because it in-
creases the chance of raw, open
conversation to occur. If issues
are never addressed and dis-
cussed, they will remain un-
solved.
I have been able to experi-
ence both sides of this safety
issue because of two different
experiences, at two different
schools. At one school, I was in
a class where the insensitive
joke of two male friends being
a couple became quite popular.
I witnessed both teacher and
students treating homosexuality
as a joke, making it feel unsafe
to come forward and point out
that this joke was more harmful
than humorous.
So I know what its like to
not feel safe enough to share
your voice with others, but I
also know that its possible to
get to a place where you feel as
if you can. At the other school,
I knew I was in an environment
where my feeling of safety and
belonging was important to
more than just me.
According to Maslows Hier-
archy of Needs, a feeling of
sticker in the corner of their of-
our ability to move forward in
life. If we dont feel safe, we
cant work towards solving im-
portant issues and making
change.
I created a campaign called
#IFeelSaferWhen, that would
help people get what they need
to feel safe. How it works, is
you wear a campaign button, in-
form others of the little things
that make you feel safer, such as
mentioning pronouns during in-
troductions, and then encourage
people to do the same. Its a
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simple idea, but has the poten-
tial to be quite powerful. Safety
for all opens the doors to new
opportunities and possibilities,
that could have positive out-
comes for marginalized groups,
as well as others.
Zoewei Wyse
Middleton
LGBTQ+
bullying
epidemic
In schools bullying is a huge
problem, especially for
LGBTQ+ youth. There are
times when kids are shoved into
lockers or pushed around, but
thats not the most common
form of bullying, the most com-
mon types is verbal bullying.
Verbal bullying is often small
things like insults that hit close
to home. This can cause mental
health issues like depression,
especially when this is on a
daily basis. Because of this
LGBTQ+ youth are four times
more likely to commit suicide
due to bullying.
Out of 100 hundred students
who were bullied, 61 percent
said they never reported the
bully and 31 percent said that
they reported them but the
school took no action to stop it.
We need to stand up and say
that everyone can come to us.
Because of bullies 32 percent
of LGBTQ+ youth skipped
school for at least one day due
to feeling unsafe. To prevent
bullying from happening I be-
lieve that teachers need to be
more involved. For example, a
teacher could have a rainbow
to answer and to ask for consid-
fice to show that it is a safe
place, or posters saying that we
do not tolerate bullying.
As an incoming high school
student in the LGBTQ+ com-
munity, I want my community
and school to be a safe place to
learn, I want to be able to learn
without having to look over my
shoulder every day for fear of a
bully. I can not be successful in
life unless I get a full education,
and its not just me who is af-
fected, it is also everyone in this
community. I think we can
make the change that needs to
happen now.
Emily Smith
Madison
Concerns
about latest
ATC line
During the last week in June
ATC employees were spotted
on property on Braun Road and
along Highway 78 near where
Union Valley Rd begins. They
did not announce themselves to
land owners and were asked to
leave when they surprised sev-
eral residents.
Shortly before these unan-
nounced visits ATC, the Ameri-
can Transmission Company
along with its partners in plan-
ning the 345 KV Cardinal Hick-
ory Creek transmission
powerline from Iowa to Middle-
PAGE 7
ton published another revision
of its northern route through
Grant, Iowa, and Dane counties.
Along the route through the
Town of Vermont and other
places the mile-wide corridor
has been narrowed to 150 feet
as would be the actual right-of-
way should the line follow this
route. Hence what can be called
the Thin Blue Line.
Not surprisingly those ATC
crews spotted in June were in-
vestigating spots along this nar-
rowed route. In the Town of
Vermont the powerline comes
near Pleasant Valley Conser-
vancy, and then farther on the
land of Vermont Lutheran
Church and then across 78 and
straight down Union Valley into
the Town of Cross Plains.
The ATCs John Callaway
explained that crews can walk
the land near a road up to 32
feet from the center line and
they do not need to inform the
land owner. Deeper on some-
ones land is trespassing Call-
away agreed. He said that they
were looking for more details
along the proposed route and
mentioned trees and rock for-
mations. This is part of the gath-
ering of information for an
Environmental Impact State-
ment due soon to an agency of
the Department of Agriculture,
Callaway said.
This latest development,
being more definite about the
route and having field crews on
the land, comes against wide-
spread questioning about and
opposition to the line through-
out routes through Southwest
Wisconsin. Locally the town
boards of Vermont, Cross
Plains, Arena and Wyoming
have passed resolutions asking
questions that ATC has refused
eration of alternatives that at
least one project manager for
ATC have rudely dismissed.
In the Town of Vermont a cit-
izens committee has been ac-
tive for over a year. A recently
conducted mail survey had al-
most 200 respondents of whom
98% were strongly opposed to
the line in the town and over
90% who questioned the need
for the line. When asked about
areas of concerns, the most
common were increased cost
from the line for all, the loss of
property values and the threat of
eminent domain followed by
the desire to explore alternatives
that do not depend on huge
transmission lines flowing
through our area. A recent meet-
ing at the town hall drew over
70 residents expressing their
opposition and desires for a dif-
ferent approach for our electric-
ity.
The Vermont group has a
website that gives more infor-
mation, vermont-citizens-pow-
erline-action-committee.org. If
you are concerned about people
on or about your land let the
folks at the Citizens Committee
know.
Sincerely,
Michael McDermott,
Black Earth, WI
Editors note: The line in
question is headed to the
power station in the Town of
Middleton.
Tribute to local veterans dedicated
PAGE 8 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 27, 2017

Monument at Lakeview Park celebrates those who served

Members of VFW Post 8216 unveil the Tribute Markers, one for each branch of the military.

Raising of the colors.

Times-Tribune photos by Jeff Martin

The military band plays as the large crowd gathers for the ceremony at Lakeview Park.

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A place for
VFW members fire a 21 gun salute.
commemoration
and quiet reflection
Following completion of and
in consultation with the general
contractor, The Bruce Com-
pany, and the designer, Ken
Saiki, the Board of Directors of
the VFW Middleton Commu-
nity Veterans Tribute Founda-
tion on Saturday, July 22 at 10
a.m. hosted a dedication cere-
mony for the Middleton Com-
munity Veterans Tribute
(MCVT).
Post 8216 Commander,
Calvin Rigsby and Lieutenant
Colonel John W. Hall, PhD, the
Ambrose-Hesseltine Professor
of Military History at the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin-Madison
spoke to the large crowd.
We are honored and thrilled
to make this announcement
today, said Tribute Chairman
and VFW Post 8216 member
James Kurtz prior to the cere-
mony. Its been a long journey,
but well worth the wait. After
three and a half years, we are in
the home stretch of dedicating a
Tribute that is a symbolic repre-
sentation, rich in meaning and
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 9
Heads are bowed during the Invocation.
The Tribute.
The crowd assembled for the dedication.
Times-Tribune photos by Jeff Martin
meant to recognize the guiding
principle that military service is
to be honored and respected.
The Middleton Community
Veterans Tribute vision is to
provide a place of solemn re-
flection, quiet dignity, and in-
spirational teaching that
military service is to be honored
and respected as the persever-
ance of freedom may depend
largely on the convictions and
courage of military service
members with the strong sup-
port of their families and their
community.
The design of the Tribute, by
the acclaimed firm Ken Saiki
Design, envisions a hallowed
place amid the bustle of the sur-
rounding activity at Lakeview
Park. Saikis design is meant
expressly for its audience, Vet-
erans, family members and the
community that supports them
as a place for commemoration
and quiet reflection.
The Tribute is located in
Lakeview Park at the corner of
Allen and Mendota Avenues.
 Sports
PAGE 10 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 27, 2017

Follow Rob
Reischel on
Twitter at

Middleton
@robreischel
www.MiddletonTimes.com

drills Dells
HTL team wraps up
No. 1 seed in postseason
by ROB REISCHEL thought the guys responded
really well, Middleton man-
Times-Tribune
ager Brandon Hellenbrand
said. We really hit the ball
The No. 1 seed is locked
hard today.
up.
Middleton certainly did,
Now, Middletons Home
collecting 15 hits in just five
Talent League team hopes it
innings.
pays off in spades.
Josh Hinson led the way
Middleton rolled past
going 3-for-3 with three dou-
Wisconsin Dells, 19-3, last
bles and five RBI. Brandon
Sunday in a game shortened to
Scheidler, Drew Farrell, Ross
five innings due to the mercy
Hellenbrand, Brennan Schmitt
rule. The 29ers improved to
and Alec Morrison all had two
13-2 overall and clinched the
hits for the 29ers.
No. 1 seed in the Northern
Middleton took a 2-0 lead
Sections playoffs, which
in the first when Hinson dou-
begin Aug. 6.
bled to score both Scheidler

Businessmen KO Black Earth

Middleton, which had lost
and Farrell. The 29ers then
two of its previous three
broke things open with an
games after a 12-0 start, cer-
eight-run second inning to
tainly looked playoff ready.
grab a 10-0 lead.
We came in wanting to
Morrison had a one-out
play better than we have the
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld

last couple games and I Brandon Scheidler and Middletons Home Talent League team rolled past Wisconsin Dells on Sunday.
MIDDLETON, page 16

Meinholz, (Dohertys) just been prob-

Allen both
ably one of the hottest hitters in
the league, Meinholz said.

come up big
That ball must look like a
beach ball coming in there. He
is on fire.
Tony Caminiti started on the
by ADAM HATLAN mound and took the loss for the
Bombers, going four-plus
For the Times-Tribune
innings. Caminiti allowed
seven hits, three runs, and
The recipe has been simple
struck out four. Rob Capener
for the Cross Plains Home
came on in relief for Black
Talent baseball team of late:
Earth, allowing only three hits
staunch pitching and a consis-
over the final four innings.
tent offense.
We had great pitching
Let the offense get some
(today), Black Earth manager
runs and the pitching will take
Eric Duhr said. We played
care of the rest.
good defense, turned a couple
After Cross Plains most
of double plays.
recent game, manager Randy
For Black Earth, thats led
Meinholz singled out two play-
to its recent struggles. The
ers that stood out in each cate-
Bombers have recorded 12 hits
gory: Kenny Allen and Will
over their last two games and
Doherty.
have been shutout in both con-
Allen started on the mound
tests.
and went the distance, Doherty
Danny Watkins and Curtis
had two more hits, and the host
Barsness were the bright spots
Businessmen beat visiting
for Black Earth, each recording
Black Earth, 3-0, in a Northern
two hits.
East League game on Sunday.
Right now weve gone 20
Cross Plains has now won
straight innings without scor-
three of its last four games and
ing a run, Duhr said. We
has lifted its record to 7-7, just
need that big hit. Were in a lit-
1 games behind second-
tle funk right now.
place Ashton with two games
Cross Plains got on the
News Publishing Co. photos by Mary Langenfeld
remaining in the regular sea-
Will Doherty and the Cross Plains Home Talent League team defeated Black Earth on Sunday. board in the first inning, using
son.
a two-out rally to plate the
Black Earth lost its second
games first run.
straight game and fell to 8-7, 79 of his 115 pitches (68.7%). Allen was also thrilled with around effort today. 10-game hitting streak, and has Doherty had a double into
one game behind Ashton. Great job by Kenny. his performance. Doherty reached base all recorded a hit in all but one the gap to start the rally and
Allen picked up the win and Definitely the player of the I was able to get ahead (in four times he stepped to the game hes played in this year. came around to score on a sin-
pitched a complete game game today, Meinholz said. the count) early, Allen said. I plate, collecting two hits, Doherty is 12 for his last 16 gle by R.J. Sarbacker to give
shutout, striking out five and When (Kenny) is on, hes got into a little bit of a rhythm, reaching on an error, and get- (.750) over the past four Cross Plains a 1-0 lead.
walking none. Allen allowed pretty tough. We had some out- our defense played outstand- ting hit by a pitch. games, raising his average to
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 11

SPORTS BRIEFS
Schlicht suffers ACL tear
Middleton High School junior-to-be Max Schlicht, a key
member of the Cardinals boys basketball program, recently
tore his ACL and will likely miss the upcoming season.
Schlicht, a 6-foot-6 left-hander, tore the knee ligament during
an AAU tournament in Wisconsin Dells.
Definitely a tough situation for Max to miss his junior
year, Middleton head coach Kevin Bavery said. He had a
great AAU spring and a great summer with our Cardinal team.
I expected him to be one of the better players, not only for
us, but in the Big Eight this season.

Alumni soccer game

The Middleton High School Alumni soccer game will be
held Aug. 19 at 11 a.m. at Firefighers Stadium on Airport
Road. Contactkpauls@mcpasd.k12.wi.uswith any questions.

Youth football sign-up

Wisconsin Heights Youth Football
(www.whyouthfootball.com) and St Francis Xavier Youth
Football www/sfxfootball.org)are both open for registration.
Both programs are USA Football members and all coaches
are USA football certified.
Wisconsin Heights begins on Aug. 2, while St. Francis
startsAug. 7.
There are teams from fourth through eighth grade.
Wisconsin Heights plays gameson Saturdays. St. Francis plays
Tuesday nights for 7th and 8th grade, while grades 4-6 play on
Saturday mornings.
If Wisconsin Heights does not have enough players for
teams, they are invited to play at St Francis.

Golf scores
Parkcrest Womens League

Hodson heading to Valparaiso

File photo

June 20
Flight A Monnie Vena, 45
Flight B Audrey Chase, Bonnie Snyder, 60
Middleton senior-to-be Payton Hodson has committed to play collegiate golf at Valparaiso University. Flight C Mareta Van Rens, 66
Hodson was named first-team all-Big Eight Conference last season and was also named honorable-mention all-state. In
addition, Hodson was named academic all-state for a second straight year. June 27
Hodsons nine-hole average last season was 40.67, an improvement of 5.41 shots from her junior year. Hodson also won Flight A Monnie Vena, 47
the Cardinal Invite as well as the Big Eight Conference tournament. Flight B Joyce Bringe, Audrey Chase, 60
Flight C Betty Forest, Barb Saeman, 62

July 11
Flight A Monnie Vena, 49
Flight B Carolyn Coffey, 57
Flight C Betty Forest, 59

July 18
Flight A Ann Athas, 44
Flight B Kathy Kaiser, 58

No doubting
Flight C Mary Nankivil, Kathy OConnor 64
Photo submitted

Thomas
MWGA
July 5
Former Middleton Flight A
High School standout Low Gross Joan Pedracine 42
Alexis Thomas won the Low Net Joan Pedracine and Bernie Rongstad, 33
Sheri Steinhauer Play of the day Cindy Klein, Cathy Rechlicz Low, Bernie
Tournament last week. Rongstad high
The first round was held
Monday at Blackhawk Flight B
Country Club and the sec- Low gross Linda Lilledahl. 45
ond round was held Low Net Linda Lilledahl. 28
Tuesday at Pleasant View Play of the day Roxie Gottsacker high, Char Dohm Low
Golf Course.
Thomas entered the Flight C
final round two shots Low gross Eileen Pongratz, 57
behind Waterfords Low net Eileen Pongratz and Mary Ellen Ripp 33
Taitum Beck. But Thomas Play of the day Sylvia Heiser high, Pat King Low
fired a second-day 73 and
finished at 151, two shots
ahead of Beck.
Thomas (far right),
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PAGE 12 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 2

Gators end regular season in style

The Middleton Gators
rolled past the Hill Farm
Holsteins, 661-386, last
Saturday at the Walter R.
Bauman Aquatic Center in
Middleton.
Middleton finished 7-1
overall in the regular season
and will now compete at the
All-City Swim and Dive
Championships Thursday
through Saturday at Maple
Bluff Country Club.
The 8-and-under girls age
group got off to a hot start as
Middleton teams took first,
second and third place in the
100-meter medley, and were
first and second in the 100-
meter freestyle group relay
events.
Individually, Clara Kiehl
took first in the 25-meter
freestyle, while Maggie Onopa
was second and Brynn Sundell
finished third. In the 25-meter
backstroke, Sundell was first,
Jane Garlock finished second
and Taetem Martin was third.
Grace Charles (first) and
Clara Kiehl (third) scored
points in the 25-meter breast-
stroke. Martin was second in
the 25-meter butterfly, while
Charles and Irene Lee were
first and second, respectively,
in the 100-meter individual
medley.
In the boys 8-and-under age
group, the 100-meter medley
relay team was second, while
the 100-meter freestyle relay
teams were first and third,
respectively. Individually,
Andrew Statz and Brady
Vondrak finished first and sec-
ond, respectively, in the 25-
meter backstroke, while
Vondrak was first and Sisay
Blust was third in the 25-meter
breaststroke.
Espen Morner was second
and Blust finished third in the
25-meter butterfly, while
Morner took home a first place
ribbon in the grueling 100-
meter individual medley.
The 9-10 girls 9-10 were
second and third place in the
200-meter medley, while the
200-meter freestyle relay team
was first and third. Audrey
Alexander was first and Olivia
Strasia finished third in the
crowded field of swimmers in
the 50-meter freestyle, while
Strasia also took third in the
50-meter backstroke.
Annika Diny, Kyra Woodall
and Carly Kubsch ran the jew-
els in the 100-meter individual
medley with first, second and
third place finishes. Woodall
won the 50-meter breaststroke
and Kubsch was third, while
Anna Saer and Julia Mroch
were second and third in the
50-meter butterfly.
The boys 9-10 group fin-
ished first and second in both
the 200-meter medley and
freestyle relay events. Sam
Wolf raced to first place in the
50-meter freestyle, while Ben
Cutler-Heiderscheit was sec-
ond and Luke Chandler fin-
ished third.
A.J. Charles, Cutler-
Heiderscheit and Chandler
were first, second and third,
respectively, in the 50-meter
backstroke. Wolf won the 100-
meter individual medley, while
Brynn Flanigan was second
and Aidan Drape placed third.
Miles Wagener, Colin
Gabert and Will Garlock were
first, second and third, respec-
tively, in the 50-meter breast-
stroke. Charles also won the
50-meter butterfly, while
Wagener was second.
The girls 11-12 age group
were first and second in both
the 200-meter medley and
freestyle. Sophie Reed, Anna
Reihl, and Sammi Kubsch fin-
ished 1-2-3, respectively, in the
50-meter freestyle, while
Kubsch added a first place fin-
ish in the 50-meter backstroke
and Emma Chandler was third.
Ryanne Woodall won the
100-meter individual medley
and Natalie Charles was sec-
ond. Charles also won the 50-
meter breaststroke, while
Woodall was second and Claire
Rothering was third. Reed
(first), Reihl (second) and
Chandler (third) close out the
meet for this group by taking
the top three positions in the
50-meter butterfly. ishes in the group relays, fin- first and Morgan Pinc
In the boys 11-12 division, ishing first in both the 200- ished third, while
the 200-meter medley team fin- meter medley and the 200- Smith was second in
ished first and second, respec- meter freestyle events. In the meter butterfly.
tively. Jack Alexander posted a 50-meter freestyle, Nate In the boys 15-18
first place finish in the 50- Lamers was first, Kevin Chang the 200-meter med
meter freestyle race, while finished second and Owen team notched first
Theo Wolf was first in the 50- Mosely was third. place finishes, while
meter backstroke and Matthew Alex Starr and Caleb Davey meter freestyle relay
Golden finished third. placed first and second, respec- second and third, res
In the 100-meter individual tively, in the 50-meter back- In the 100-meter
medley, Luke Lamers and Wolf stroke. Lamers and Mosley event, Michael Drave
finished in second and third posted first and second place second place fini
place, respectively. Alexander finishes in the 100 m individual Matthew Lieferman
won the 50-meter breaststroke, medley, while Chang added first in the 100-me
while Lamers added a third another first place finish in the stroke.
place finish in the 50-meter 50-meter butterfly. Jackson Madonia
butterfly. In the Lady Gators 15-18 in the 100-meter i
The Gators 13-14 group was age group, the 200-meter med- medley and in the
first in the 200-meter medley ley and freestyle relay teams breaststroke. Drake D
and second in the 200-meter finished first and third, respec- finished second in
freestyle relay events. tively. In the 100-meter meter breaststroke
Individually, Kaley freestyle, Cora Mack and C.J. Draves and Isaac Ha
Hellenbrand was third in the Hippen turned in first and third second and third, res
100-meter freestyle, while place finishes, while Hippen in the 100-meter butt
Avery Hink was second) and was first and Alexis Barrett On deck: The
Natalie McLain finished third was third in the 100-meter League championship
in the 100-meter backstroke. backstroke. live streamed on the
Melanie Golden and Molly Mack and Margaret McGill Visit http://www.map
Haag were first and second, took first and third, respective- city.com and click
respectively, in the 100-meter ly, in the 100-meter individual LiveStream tab on
individual medley. Emma medley. In the 100-meter side of the page b
Pinder was first in the 50-meter breaststroke, Sarah Wood took Thursday.
breaststroke, while Peyton
Harris finished third. Golden
and Haag doubled up on the
one-two combination again
taking first and second, respec-
tively, in the 50-meter butterfly.
The boys 13-14 age group
scored a pair of first place fin-

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WE WELCOME YOUR QUESTIONS! Advertise

Q: Do dogs and
cats get allergies?
Q: Which is better for my neck pain?
Drugs or chiropractic?
Q: Should I diversify with bonds? Remember
A: A study in the Annals of Internal Medicine
A: Although interest rates may be rising, theyre still low by CHECK YOUR
A:
The Middleton Time
Yes! Dogs and cats historical standards. So, is it worthwhile to invest in fixed-rate
[01/03/2012] shows that chiropractic treatment is

and Buyers Guide s

can develop seasonal investments such as bonds?
more effective than medications for neck pain. This Actually, you can benefit from owning bonds, no matter

care in proof-reading
allergies to pollen from
trees, flowers and weeds improvement with chiropractic was shown in both the whats happening with interest rates. Bonds frequently move

but an error may still

just like their human com- short term [2 weeks] and the long term [one year]. in a different direction than stocks, so bond ownership may

occasion. We ask that

Mechanical neck pain is a common condition that help protect your portfolio somewhat from a sharp decline in
panions. Unlike humans,

your ads on their first

affects about 75% of all of us at some point. the financial markets.
pets usually don't have sneezing, runny nose and Furthermore, as long as the issuer doesnt default, a bond
Symptoms are often felt in the neck, upper shoulder,

date. If an error is d
watery eyes as their primary sign. Instead, they may will pay you a steady stream of income. And you will receive
or down into the arm. We will examine your neck,

please contact your

scratch their skin, rub their ears or lick their feet. all your principal back if you hold the bond until maturity.
give you a diagnosis of the problem, and recommend

Brian Palzkill at 608-2

Dogs and cats may also develop allergies to their Still, bonds do carry their own types of risk. For example,
a treatment plan that is safe and effective. We will
food. A food allergy may present itself as vomiting if interest rates rise, the value of your existing bonds might

Karin Henning at 608

strive to give you immediate relief, and will show you fall. Thats why you may want to build a ladder containing
and diarrhea, but also may cause a pet to lick at

to have the ad correcte

techniques to keep the pain from recurring. short-term and long-term bonds. When your short-term bonds
their feet or have an itchy face. The most common
Neck pain, upper back pain or arm pain is a warn-

The Middleton Time

type of allergy in pets is flea allergy. Pets may mature, you can reinvest the proceeds into new bonds that
ing signal from your body! Dont let pain slow you may pay higher rates, while your longer-term bonds will pay

will not be held liabl

develop a severe allergy from the bite of the flea down any longer! you the higher rate at which they were issued.

the cost of the adve

and become extremely itchy and uncomfortable
In any case, dont ignore bonds they can play an important
all it takes is one flea! This is why your veterinarian Call for your consultation with Dr. Wilder today!

placed, nor for more

role in your portfolio.
usually recommends flea and tick prevention for all

weeks incorrect insert

pets in the household. If you think your furry friends

The Middleton Time

may have allergies, give your vet a call. Happy Fall!

reserves the right to r

Making Sense of Investing

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Middleton Veterinary Hospital Chiropractic care is covered by Shannon Riley Cory Meyer
2705 Parmenter St., Middleton, WI 53562 nearly all insurance plans.
27, 2017 THURSDAY, JULY 27, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE P

e Stingrays cruise past Baraboo

combe fin-
Berkley The Cross Plains Stingrays 1. Ella Needham, 30.66 (Kaitlyn Peters, Madeline (Evan Myers, Roman Blaha, 2. Ryan Roenneburg, 48.75 Medley Relay
n the 100- rolled past Baraboo, 505-152, 2. Sydney Knutowski, Phaneuf, Halle Ehlke, Ella Cahner Vitense, Henry 3. Kyle Pape, 51.40 1. Cross Plains A
last Saturday. 33.34 Halanski) Zanton) Boys 11-12 50 Meter Fly (Ian Bohachek, El
8 division, 3. Annika Van Buren, 35.32 Girls 13-14 200 Meter Boys 8&U 100 Meter 1. Ian Richardson, 35.32 Erik Peterson, Nick H
dley relay Girls 8&U 25 Meter Free Girls 11-12 100 Meter Free Medley Relay Medley Relay 2. Henry Bohachek, 39.71
and third 2. Ellie Roenneburg, 22.19 2. Abby Utter, 1:10.26 1. Cross Plains A 2:19.87 2. Cross Plains A 1:46.28 Boys 11-12 200 Meter Free Boys 15-18 50 M
e the 200- 3. Maureen Spann, 22.58 3. Abby Ensenberger, (Lauryn Abozeid, Serena Cahner Vitense, Henry Relay 1. Jacob Aegerter
team was Girls 8&U 50 Meter Free 1:12.02 Haack, Brianna Acker, Rylie Zanton, Evan Myers, Roman 1. Cross Plains A 2:22.62 2. Max Hollfelder
spectively. 2. Maureen Spann, 55.08 Girls 11-12 50 Meter Back Bauman) Blaha (Kristian Peterson, Cowan 3. Erick Grelle, 27
freestyle Girls 8&U 25 Meter Back 1. Ella Needham, 35.96 3. Cross Plains B 2:51.63 3. Cross Plains B 2:07.81 Vitense, Ryan Roenneburg, Boys 15-18 200 M
es added a 2. Addison Haack, 22.46 2. Abby Utter, 37.84 (Bethany Ott, Abby Gessler, (Adam Bernd, Peter Francois, Henry Bohachek) 1. Max Hollfelder
sh while 3. Piper Kraemer, 28.02 3. Abby Ensenberger, 39.26 Grace Winkelmann, Emma Bryce Pape, Isaac Richardson) 2. Cross Plains B 2:38.34 2. Erick Grelle, 2
captured Girls 8&U 25 Meter Breast Girls 11-12 100 Meter IM Flad) (Kyler Mahoney, Noah Dorn, 3. Forrest Peterso
eter back- 1. Sophia Bonti, 29.58 1. Lily Mair, 1:19.06 Boys 9-10 50 Meter Free Max Blaha, Justin Kalsbeek) Boys 15-18 50 M
Girls 8&U 25 Meter Fly 2. Abby Ensenberger, Girls 15-18 50 Meter Free 1. Liam Mair, 40.82 Boys 11-12 200 Meter 1. Erick Grelle, 3
took first 2. Ellie Roenneburg, 31.15 1:24.58 1. Makenna Licking, 28.32 2. Jack Johnson, 42.01 Medley Relay 2. Sam Larsen, 33
individual 3. Maureen Spann, 33.65 3. Annika Van Buren, 2. Hannah Aegerter, 28.68 Boys 9-10 100 Meter Free 1. Cross Plains A 2:40.25 3. John Virnig, 33
100-meter Girls 8&U 100 Meter Free 1:28.40 Girls 15-18 200 Meter Free 1. Caden Van Buren, (Ian Richardson, Ryan Boys 15-18 100 M
Demetrios Relay Girls 11-12 50 Meter Breast 1. Makenna Licking, 1:15.13 Roenneburg, Henry Bohachek, 1. Tim Utter, 1:08
the 100- 1. Cross Plains A 1:34.46 1. Sydney Knutowski, 2:18.39 2. Liam Mair, 1:39.43 Harry Anderson) 2. Max Hollfelder
e, while (Ellie Roenneburg, Rian Jost, 42.22 2. Nicole McCue, 2:29.28 Boys 9-10 50 Meter Back 2. Cross Plains B 2:59.06 3. Forrest Peterso
nson were Sophia Bonti, Addison Haack) 3. Annika Van Buren, 44.83 3. Ashley Flad, 2:46.06 1. Caden Van Buren, 38.28 (Kyle Pape, Noah Dorn, Justin Boys 15-18 5
spectively, Girls 8&U 100 Meter Girls 11-12 50 Meter Fly Girls 15-18 50 Meter Back 2. Tony Peters, 49.21 Kalsbeek, Kyler Mahoney) Breast
terfly. Medley Relay 2. Lily Mair, 35.12 1. Hannah Aegerter, 33.13 Boys 9-10 100 Meter IM 1. Jay Sullivan, 35
e All-City 1. Cross Plains A 1:47.31 3. Ella Needham, 36.09 2. Nicole McCue, 34.65 1. Caden Van Buren, Boys 13-14 50 Meter Free 2. Tim Utter, 35.8
ps will be (Ellie Roenneburg, Sophia Girls 11-12 200 Meter Free Girls 15-18 100 Meter IM 1:23.06 1. Nick Hinz, 28.90 3. Sam Gessler, 3
e internet. Bonti, Addison Haack, Rian Relay 1. Tryn Peterson, 1:18.21 3. Jack Johnson, 1:54.45 2. Erik Peterson, 33.03 Boys 15-18 50 M
plebluffall- Jost) 2. Cross Plains B 2:36.90 2. Nicole McCue, 1:19.58 Boys 9-10 50 Meter Breast 3. Mark Virnig, 34.96 1. Jacob Aegerter
k on the 3. Cross Plains B 2:05.15 (Stevee Kraemer, Elaina Girls 15-18 50 Meter 3. Tony Peters, 55.21 Boys 13-14 200 Meter Free 2. Jacob Trepczyk
n the left (Maureen Spann, Piper Phaneuf, Amber Haack, Ellie Breast Boys 9-10 50 Meter Fly 1. Ian Bohachek. 2:25.03 3. John Virnig, 30
beginning Kraemer, Miri Spahn, Ashlyn Eisele) 1. Makenna Licking, 38.50 1. Tony Peters, 41.81 Boys 13-14 50 Meter Back Boys 15-18 200 M
Riley) Girls 11-12 200 Meter 2. Shae-Lynn Kruchten, 3. Nolan Goth, 56.31 1. Ian Bohachek, 37.64 Relay
Medley Relay 42.93 Boys 9-10 200 Meter Free 2. Erik Peterson, 41.21 1. Cross Plains B
Girls 9-10 50 Meter Free 1. Cross Plains A 2:20.43 3. Irene Wright, 44.68 Relay Boys 13-14 100 Meter IM (Jon Henry Rol
3. Mallory Peters, 42.03 (Lily Mair, Abby Ensenberger, Girls 15-18 50 Meter Fly 1. Cross Plains A 3:12.70 1. Nick Hinz, 1:14.40 Hanson, Mathew
Girls 9-10 100 Meter Free Sydney Knutowski, Ella 1. Hannah Aegerter, 32.21 (Nate Zimmerman, Nolan 2. Mark Virnig, 1:31.90 Colin Kalsbeek)
1. Izzy Ensenberger, Needham) 2. Tryn Peterson, 32.43 Goth, Eli Knutowski, Duke 3. Eli Duzan 1:36.65 Boys 15-18 20
1:26.09 3. Cross Plains B 2:49.78 Girls 15-18 200 Meter Free Allen) Boys 13-14 50 Meter Medley Relay
2. Ava Halanski, 1:28.46 (Lainie Laszewski, Amber Relay 2. Cross Plains B 3:35.71 Breast 1. Cross Plains A
3. Addie Dorn, 1:36.81 Haack, Elaina Phaneuf, Grace 1. Cross Plains A 2:18.46 (Ian Johnson, Sam Zanton, 1. Ian Bohachek, 39.40 (John Virnig, Jay
Girls 9-10 50 Meter Back Zimmerman) (Ashley Flad, Amber Grim, Karl Schaefer, Aiden Riley) 2. Eli Duzan, 40.53 Jacob Trepczyk, Pa
1. Ava Halanski, 46.16 Irene Wright, Ashlyn Phaneuf) Boys 9-10 200 Meter 3. Mark Virnig, 49.00 Buren)
2. Izzy Ensenberger, 50.52 Girls 13-14 50 Meter Free 2. Cross Plains B 2:30.28 Medley Relay Boys 13-14 50 Meter Fly 2. Cross Plains B
Girls 9-10 100 Meter IM 1. Kaitlyn Peters, 29.64 (Shae-Lynn Kruchten, Emma 1. Cross Plains A 2:58.27 1. Nick Hinz, 31.13 (Sam Larsen, Sam
1. Ava Halanski, 1:44.06 2. Rylie Bauman, 30.90 Hinz, Emma Neumann, Claire (Liam Mair, Caden Van Buren, 2. Erik Peterson, 38.69 Owen Roennebur
2. Mallory Peters, 1:56.75 3. Brianna Acker, 30.94 Larsen) Tony Peters, Jack Johnson) Boys 13-14 200 Meter Utter).
3. Sloane Hanson, 2:03.89 Girls 13-14 200 Meter Free Girls 15-18 200 Meter 3. Cross Plains B 3:45.68
Girls 9-10 50 Meter Breast 1. Ella Halanski, 2:36.28 Medley Relay (Aiden Riley, Eli Knutowski,
1. Izzy Ensenberger, 52.21 2. Lauryn Abozeid, 2:38.12 1. Cross Plains A 2:14.40 Duke Allen, Nolan Goth)
rks Girls 9-10 50 Meter Fly 3. Halle Ehlke, 2:42.02 (Nicole McCue, Makenna
2. Sloane Hanson, 56.28 Girls 13-14 50 Meter Back Licking, Hannah Aegerter, Boys 11-12 50 Meter Free
3. Shelby Ehlke, 59.76 1. Kaitlyn Peters, 34.44 Tryn Peterson) 1. Ian Richardson, 34.00
Girls 9-10 200 Meter Free 2. Lauryn Abozeid, 35.68 3. Cross Plains B 2:38.83 2. Kristian Peterson, 34.58
Relay 3. Rylie Bauman, 36.31 (Emma Neumann, Shae-Lynn 3. Harry Anderson, 36.32
2. Cross Plains A 3:08.46 Girls 13-14 100 Meter IM Kruchten, Emma Hinz, Valerie Boys 11-12 100 Meter Free
(Addie Dorn, Sloane Hanson, 1. Serena Haack, 1:18.32 Niesen) 1. Ian Richardson, 1:18.40
Ella Duzan, Shelby Ehlke) 2. Brianna Acker, 1:20.95 2. Harry Anderson, 1:22.08
Girls 9-10 200 Meter 3. Ella Halanski, 1:21.18 Boys 8&U 25 Meter Free 3. Ryan Roenneburg,
Medley Relay Girls 13-14 50 Meter 2. Cahner Vitense, 18.84 1:23.43
1. Cross Plains A 3:11.69 Breast Boys 8&U 50 Meter Free Boys 11-12 50 Meter Back
(Shelby Ehlke, Izzy 1. Serena Haack, 40.33 3. Cahner Vitense, 44.22 1. Henry Bohachek, 42.62
oto.com
Ensenberger, Ava Halanski, 3. Abby Gessler, 44.09 Boys 8&U 25 Meter Back 2. Cowan Vitense, 43.56
Grace Anderson) Girls 13-14 50 Meter Fly 3. Bryce Pape, 29.59 3. Kyle Pape, 44.53
3. Cross Plains B 3:41.84 1. Kaitlyn Peters, 31.88 Boys 8&U 25 Meter Breast Boys 11-12 100 Meter IM
(Mallory Peters, Kayla 2. Brianna Acker, 34.03 3. Peter Francois, 27.34 1. Kristian Peterson,
Lattyak, Sloane Hanson, Ella 3. Madeline Phaneuf, 36.84 Boys 8&U 25 Meter Fly 1:28.65
Duzan) Girls 13-14 200 Meter Free 1. Evan Myers, 25.76 2. Justin Kalsbeek, 1:40.22
Relay Boys 8&U 100 Meter Free Boys 11-12 50 Meter
Girls 11-12 50 Meter Free 1. Cross Plains A 2:08.65 Relay Breast
ers: 2. Cross Plains A 1:26.37 1. Cowan Vitense, 47.12

Summer
r to
R ADS!
es-Tribune

is here ... time to

staff takes

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ad copy,
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you check
Residential
t insertion
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35-8925 or
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495 W. Madison Street, Spring Green

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es-Tribune
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es-Tribune MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
refuse any
reason. Quality Building Since 1987
and BUYERS GUIDE
PAGE 14 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 27, 2017

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

Place your ad in the Middleton Times-Tribune and your ad automatically runs in the Buyers Guide/Western Dane County at NO ADDITIONAL COST! Thats right two
publications for the price of one. Additional publications include: News-Sickle-Arrow, Mount Horeb Mail, Sauk Prairie Star, Post Messenger Recorder and Buyers
Guide/Southern Sauk and Iowa Counties; Buyers Guide/Dane and Green Counties; and Buyers Guide/Northern Sauk County. RATES: $12.00 for up to 10 words,
additional words @ $.30 each for 1-town (paper and shopper) combination. Call our office for additional paper rate information. PAYMENT POLICY: Ads must be pre-paid
unless you have pre-approved credit. Cash, personal checks, and money orders welcome. Call (608) 767-3655 to place your ad. We accept VISA/MasterCard.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE: 11:30 AM FRIDAY*

* Friday, 11:30 a.m. deadline applies to Buyers Guide/Western Dane County and Middleton Times-Tribune combo. To place your ad in multiple papers, call (608) 767-3655.

SERVICES RENTALS NOTICES WELLNESS

LOCAL DRIVERS,
HOME NIGHTLY
150-200
MILES PER DAY
call 1.800.356.9350 608.524.2326
or Apply On-Line at:
www.skinnertransfer.com COME WORK FOR THE AREAS FINEST
CONCRETE CRAFTSMEN
GARAGE/CRAFT
2017 EMPLOYMENT

SALE
OPPORTUNITIES
Medical Receptionist/Scheduler-
FOR SALE
Middleton Concrete laborers
1986-2017 Concrete laborers
PT (2 days/Week) 30 years DLl
DLlreqd, fulltime
reqd, fulltime
with
with overtime
overtime
Call 608-831-0047 or send resume to:
Previous experience in healthcare facility info@chrisfosscontractor.com
with knowledge of medical terminology ALWAYS LOOKING FOR QUALITY & DETAILED CONCRETE CRAFTSMEN

preferred. Send resume and cover letter to: LAWN & GARDEN
info@midwestopenmri.com by August 4th. Safe and Using E-Logs
Secure and Going Strong For
Over 80 Years
Quality of Life and Home
NEEDED: CDL DRIVERS Weekly!
+ GREAT PAY! FULL BENEFITS! +
Town and Country Sanitation, Inc. is looking for a full-time CDL Driver. SIGN ON + EARN UP TO $1250
PLUS PER WEEK. +
Must have a good drivers record and 2 years experience driving.
Benefits include: medical, vision, and dental insurance.
BONUS OF 1.800.356.9350 Retired, Moms and Dads and Grandparents...
Retirement plan with company match. $2,00TIM0E ! 608.524.2326
Apply On-Line at:
FO R A LIM ITE D
Applications available at the address below or visit our website: www.skinnertransfer.com Teach the New
townandcountrysanitaiton.com STOP IN, FILL OUT AN APPLICATION AND RECEIVE A FREE COFFEE MUG! generation to
Love the water!
Town and Country Sanitation, Inc
104 Park Street | Boscobel, WI 53805 Engineering Industries, Inc. As you do!
Making Plastic Parts Since 1963
100% Employee Owned
We are currently hiring for our night shift: swim safer
swim smarter
Plastic Injection Press Operators WERE HIRING!
Mazomanie has openings: Our starting rate is $12.90 per hour on nights. Training available on site
Inspector Packer: 2nd or 3rd Shift ,_JLSSLU[ILUL[ZPUJS\KPUN/LHS[O +LU[HS Free pool membership
0UZ\YHUJLHM[LYKH`Z Flexible guaranteed hours WEST MADISON FITCHBURG
Cross Plains has openings: 6\YWYVK\J[PVUOV\YZHYL! employment@swimwest.com
1001 Deming Way
831-6829
6220 Nesbitt Road
276-7946
Behind Pancake Cafe

Inspector Packer: 2nd or 3rd Shift Nights: 5:45pm to 3:45am

We offer a competitive wage, a great benefit package.
If you have a stable work record and would like an application
Call 608-798-6292 to request one, or pick one up at
1017 Park St. Cross Plains, WI.
Or 20 Industrial Dr. Mazomanie
You may also apply online at jobs.plasticingenuity.com
Plastic Ingenuity, Inc. Is an
Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
Four Day Work Week4VUKH`;O\YZKH`
7SLHZLZ[VWH[V\YJVYWVYH[LVJL[VJVTWSL[L
HUHWWSPJH[PVUIL[^LLU!HTHUK!WT
407 S. Nine Mound Rd., Verona, WI 53593
Equal Opportunity Employer
NOW
HIRING!
Dairyfood USA, one of the largest specialty processed cheesemakers in
1RUWK$PHULFDKDVUVWVKLIWPDLQWHQDQFHRSHQLQJVDWRXUSURGXFWLRQIDFLO-
ity in the heart of Americas Dairyland.
Seasonal Production Associate (1st & 2nd shifts) performs basic
Immediate Openings
We are looking for people that are energetic, on time, honest and
hardworking. We pride ourselves on having the same traits, and
doing a great job on every acre in every field. Work hours vary
depending on current operations/conditions. Compensation depends
on experience. We are looking for individuals that we can give
responsibility to and people who take pride in a job well done, and
think that farming isnt work, it is fun!!!
Seasonal Field Truck Drivers: We are looking for someone with
prior farming experience, but are open to someone that has operated/
maintained heavy equipment. Your role will be to drive our field
trucks beside a harvester and when your load is complete drive the

MIDDLETON POLICE DEPARTMENT SURGXFWSURFHVVLQJDQGSDFNDJLQJGXWLHV

The City of Middleton is seeking applicants
MVYHM\SS[PTL7VSPJL6MJLY;V]PL^HM\SS
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4PKKSL[VU 7VSPJL +LWHY[TLU[ ^LIZP[L H[
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(WWSPJH[PVUKLHKSPULPZ 
The Middleton Police Department is an
,X\HS6WWVY[\UP[`,TWSV`LY
Warehouse Associate (1st shift) performs a variety of material han-
truck back to our storage facility. The ideal candidate would be
retired/semi-retired looking for a yearly recurring seasonal job.
GOLQJGXWLHVLQFOXGLQJORDGLQJXQORDGLQJPRYLQJDQGVWRULQJRIPDWHULDOV
SDUWVDQGSURGXFWV)RUNOLIWH[SHULHQFHSUHIHUUHG
Seasonal Line Supervisor: We are looking for someone who is
Assistant Production Supervisor (2nd shift)DVVLVWWKH3URGXFWLRQ goal oriented and can multitask. Your role would be to oversee the
6XSHUYLVRULQSURYLGLQJOHDGHUVKLSVXSHUYLVLRQDQGGLUHFWLRQWRSURGXFWLRQ unloading, grading, and storage of potatoes coming in from the
department personnel.
Sanitation Associate (3rd shift) cleans and sanitizes food processing
field in the most efficient way. Experience working around heavy
DQGSDFNDJLQJHTXLSPHQWDQGWKHDVVRFLDWHGSURFHVVLQJDUHDV machinery is preferred.
([SHULHQFHLQDIRRGSURFHVVLQJIDFLOLW\RURWKHUUHODWHGH[SHULHQFHLV
KLJKO\GHVLUHG:HRIIHUDFRPSHWLWLYHVDODU\DQGDFRPSUHKHQVLYHEHQHWV
If you are looking for a rewarding opportunity and have a
passion for farming this is the perfect opportunity for you. We
SDFNDJH$SSO\LQSHUVRQRUHPDLO+5WRUHTXHVWDQDSSOLFDWLRQRUWRVXEPLW
\RXUUHVXPH. look forward to you joining the Alsum team!
Dairyfood USA, Inc. Please stop by one of our community partners to pick up an
2819 County Road F (Corner of 18/151 & County Rd F)
Blue Mounds, WI 53517
application: The Peoples Community Bank in Arena, Spring Green,
608-437-5598 Mazomanie, or Plain. You may also stop at our farm shop to apply
humanresources@dairyfoodusa.com www.dairyfoodusa.com
between the hours of 7 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. We are located at 6530
Equal Opportunity Employer
Helena Road, Arena, WI 53503. Please ask to speak to Dan Krueger.
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 2017
SERVICES
YOU COULD make a bundle!
Place your ad in any or all of
our papers and let people know
what they cant afford to pass
up! It pays to advertise!
HELP WANTED
LEGAL NOTICE
The City of Middleton has
declared as surplus a list of
341 items, and intends to sell
the equipment through
Wisconsin Surplus Online
Auction. Interested parties
can find a complete list of the
items available at www.mid-
dletonpd.com.
Interested parties wishing
to find more information and
enter bids may do so online at
www.WisconsinSurplus.com.
Publish: 7/27/17, 8/3/17,
8/10/17 WNAXLP
KALSCHEUR
IMPLEMENT CO. INC.
1113 Main St., Cross Plains
798-3371 1-888-210-6418
www.kalscheur.com
kalimp@chorus.net
2313 Parmenter Street
Middleton
608-827-9681
BRICK )36*2:;65,
*/045,@-09,73(*,
/0:;690*(39,:;69(;065
608-437-7367
kirchmasonry.com
HELP WANTED
FUN ADS can send greetings
for birthdays, anniversaries, or
just for fun. Email your photos
to our office and select the size
thats right for you.
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SPORTING GOODS
BADGER MILITARY COLLECT-
IBLE & MILITARY FIREARMS
SHOW: Aug 4&5, Waukesha
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MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 15
Solutions To All Your Pest Problems O&H ASPHALT SEALCOATING
General Insects - Spiders, Asian Beetles, Earwigs, Box Elder Bugs
Crack Filling & Striping Residential/Commercial
Bats Removed Humanely, Rodent Control
Satisfaction
Residential & Commercial No job too small. Fully insured.
Is Our
#1 Goal!
608-438-7590 608-845-3348 or 228-7321
NOTICE
CALL NOW 1-608-338-1170 Please take note that the City of Middleton enacted the follow-
ing Ordinance on July 18, 2017.
Ordinance to Restrict Parking on Maywood Avenue. This
ordinance amends section 15.04(2) of the Middleton Code of
Ordinances.
Full text of the above ordinance may be obtained at the City
Clerks office at 7426 Hubbard Avenue. Clerks Phone: 608-821-
99 INSTALL SALE!
8350.
Publish: 7/27/17 WNAXLP
NEW WINDOWS
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF WISCONSIN: CIRCUIT COURT:
DANE COUNTY
New orders only. Minimum purchase required. Does not include material costs.
Carrington Mortgage Services, LLC,
Plaintiff,
vs.
$0 Down R
Receive
i Di
Dinner
a Movie with
er &
James K. Warren; Phyllis L. Warren,
Defendants.
$0 Interest in-home
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
Until 2020!* estimate!* Case Number: 15CV2783
CASE CODE: 30404
*Visit www.madcitywindows.com for full offer details
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment of foreclo-
sure entered on May 26, 2016, in the amount of $ 206,625.85, the
www.madcitywindows.com
d it ind m Sheriff will sell the described premises at public auction as follows:
ORIGINAL TIME: August 29, 2017 at 10:00AM
TERMS: 1. 10% down in cash or money order at the time of sale;
balance due within 10 days of confirmation of sale; failure to pay
balance due will result in forfeiture of deposit to Plaintiff.
SIMPLY THE BEST 2. Sold as is and subject to all legal liens and encumbrances.
3. Buyer to pay applicable Wisconsin Real Estate Transfer Tax
from the proceeds of the sale upon confirmation from the court.
PLACE: in Room 2002 of the Public Safety Building, 115 W. Doty
Spring water in 5 & 3 gallon containers freshly
Street, Madison, WI
bottled in small batches in Genesse Depot, WI
Property description: Lot 131, First Addition to Quarry Hill, in
Cooler rentals, sales, service
the City of Fitchburg, Dane County, Wisconsin.
Tax Key No: 225/0609-152-0891-2
Custom labeled water for your event
Fluoridated and distilled water available as well Property Address: 2649 Mica Road, Fitchburg, WI 53711
Jack N. Zaharopoulos
State Bar No. 1041503
LOCALLY OWNED Attorney for Plaintiff
120 North LaSalle Street
Better Water, a locally owned and operated Suite 1140
company exclusively distributes Century Springs Chicago, IL 60602
water, over 100 years of fresh, great-tasting (414) 937-5992
water. Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (15 U.S.C.
Better Water serves homes and businesses Section 1692), we are required to state that we are attempting to
collect a debt on our clients behalf and any information we obtain
throughout Southwestern Wisconsin. Why not
will be used for that purpose.
call today and get simply the best water!
Publish: 7/20/17, 7/27/17, 8/3/17 WNAXLP
We accept all major credit
cards, cash and checks.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
PIONEER PARK PATH RECONSTRUCTION
Betterwaterwi.com | 608.535.0426
TOWN OF MIDDLETON, WI
Locally owned and operated.
Sealed Bids for the reconstruction and expansion of an exist-
ing asphalt path from 5 wide to 10 wide in Pioneer Park will be
ADVERTISEMENT TO BID received by Vierbicher Associates, Inc., 999 Fourier Drive, Suite
PLEASANT VIEW ROAD: LEFT TURN BAY FOR 201, Madison, WI 53717, until 10:00 AM local time, Thursday,
ETC AND BUS SHELTER August 3, 2017, and then publicly opened and read aloud at said
office.
AND MARKET STREET PARKING LOT
The Work includes removal and expansion of 800 feet of
PROJECT NO. 17-111
asphalt path; regrading 250 of drainage swale; installation of 300
CITY OF MIDDLETON, WI
feet of 6-inch under drain piping and 350 feet of 6-inch drainage
The City of Middleton will receive Bids in electronic format only, pipe; restoration of the work area, and other miscellaneous items
in conformance with the Contract Documents.
through QuestCDN.com, for street and parking lot work, until
All Bids shall be placed in an opaque envelope addressed to
11 a.m., Thursday, August 10, 2017, at which time they will be
publicly opened and read aloud. Vierbicher Associates, Inc., 999 Fourier Drive, Suite 201,
The work includes the construction of a left turn bay on Madison, WI 53717, and shall be labeled Town of Middleton -
Pleasant View Road, bus shelter, 52-stall asphalt parking lot, con- Bid for Pioneer Park Path Reconstruction and incorporate the
crete sidewalk, storm sewer, lighting, landscaping, bioretention name and address of the Bidder on the outside of the envelope.
basin, erosion control, traffic control, restoration, and other miscel- All Bids shall be accompanied by a certified check or Bid Bond
laneous items. equal to five percent (5%) of the Bid payable to the OWNER.
The Bidding Documents may be examined at the offices of
Digital Bidding Documents are available at the City of Middleton
Vierbicher Associates, Inc., 999 Fourier Drive, Suite 201,
web site (www.ci.middleton.wi.us) or through the Quest
Construction Data Network (www.questcdn.com). You may down- Madison, WI 53717.
load the digital Bid Documents for Quest project #5273756 at a Complete digital project bidding documents are available at
cost of $10. Please contact Quest at (952) 233-1632 or www.vierbicher.com or www.questcdn.com. You may download
info@questcdn.com for assistance in free membership registra- the digital plan documents for $20.00 by inputting Quest project
tion, downloading, and working with this digital project information. #5195485 on the websites Project Search page. Please contact
The online bid form is also accessed through the QuestCDN web- QuestCDN.com at 952-233-1632 or info@questcdn.com for
assistance in free membership registration, downloading, and
site.
working with this digital project information. An optional paper set
There will be no pre-bid conference for this project.
No Bid will be received unless accompanied by a surety in a of project documents is also available for a non-refundable price
form acceptable to the City equal to at least 5% of the maximum of $50.00 per set. Please make your check payable to Vierbicher
and send it to 999 Fourier Drive, Suite 201, Madison, WI 53717.
Bid, payable to the OWNER. See Instructions to Bidders on City
website for details. Please contact us at 608-826-0532 if you have any questions.
The City of Middleton reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, The CONTRACTOR shall be required to pay not less than the
to waive any technicality, and to accept any Bid which it deems minimum wage rate as established by law.
advantageous. All Bids shall remain subject to acceptance for The Town of Middleton reserves the right to waive any infor-
85 days after the time set for receiving Bids (consisting of up to: mality and to reject any or all Bids. The letting of the work
60 days for issuance of Notice of Award; 15 days for Contractor to described herein is subject to the provisions of Sections 60.47,
return signed agreements, bonds and insurance; and 10 days for 66.0901 and 66.0903, Wisconsin Statutes.
Engineer: Owner:
City execution of agreement).
Contract award shall be made based on the lowest responsive Vierbicher Associates, Inc. Town of Middleton
and responsible Bidder. Attn: Timothy Schleeper 7555 W. Old Sauk Road
Published by the authority of the City of Middleton. 999 Fourier Drive, Suite 201 Verona, WI 53593
Lorie J. Burns, City Clerk Madison, Wisconsin 53717
Publish: 7/27/17, 8/3/17 WNALXP Publish: 7/20/17, 7/27/17 WNAXLP
n BUSINESSMEN n MIDDLETON
PAGE 16 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 27, 2017

continued from page 10 continued from page 10

The Businessmen added to bases for pinch-hitter Eric time. I feel like were clicking single, then Jacob Ross sin- more in the third. Ross Scheidler to score.
their lead in the third. Hilton. Hilton, in just his 14th right now, Allen said. gled with two outs. Scheidler reached on an error to start the Hellenbrand was hit by a
Drew Meinholz led off the at-bat of the season, had a Hopefully we can string followed with an RBI double inning, Scheidler singled and pitch, which scored Farrell.
third inning with a single. clutch RBI-single to score together a couple more wins and Farrell reached on an Farrell doubled to score both Schmitt reached on a fielders
Meinholz reached third after a Sarbacker and give Cross here...make this season some- error that plated Ross. Ross and Scheidler. choice that scored
Doherty single and a Caminiti Plains a 3-0 edge. thing to remember. Andrew Zimmerman was Zimmerman doubled to Zimmerman, then Hunter
wild pitch, and scored on a For now, Cross Plains will On deck: Cross Plains trav- hit by a pitch, and Scheidler score Farrell, and Hinson fol- Bindl had an RBI groundout
Sarbacker sacrifice fly to give look to ride their hot streak as eled to Wisconsin Dells in a scored on a wild pitch.Hinson lowed with his third double of that plated Schafer.
Cross Plains a 2-0 edge. far as it will take them. make-up game Monday, then then doubled again to bring the game to score We had timely hitting and
In the fifth inning, (Were) getting clutch hits, travels to Mazomanie Saturday home Farrell and Zimmerman.Hellenbrand sin- were able to move guys when
Sarbacker walked with one out, weve shored up our defense, at 1 p.m. Black Earth hosts Zimmerman. gled to put runners on the cor- we needed to, Brandon
Shane Murphy reached on a Meinholz said. Its going to be Reedsburg Sunday at 1 p.m. Ross Hellenbrand singled ners, then Schmitt singled Hellenbrand said.
fielders choice, and Jeremy a dogfight until the end. home Hinson, and Schmitt home Hinson. Alec Morrison started for
Lochner singled, loading the Well take it one game at a followed with a triple down Middleton struck for four the 29ers, worked three
the right field line to score more runs in the fourth. innings, struck out one,
Hellenbrand. Morrison Scheidler, Farrell and walked one and allowed just
wrapped up the fireworks with Zimmerman all walked to one hit. Dylan Acker threw
an RBI single that scored start the inning, and Jeff the last two innings, allowing
Schmitt. Schafer reached on an error by one earned run, striking out
Middleton erupted for five the shortstop, which allowed one, walking three and giving
up two hits.
Morry did a great job on

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