VOL. 126, NO.

24 THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2018 MIDDLETONTIMES.COM SINGLE COPY PRICE: $1.25

City Celebrates Boardwalk Project City Council Approves $3.14

Completion at Tiedeman Pond
Mayor Gurdip Brar had some help from some young Middleton residents while cutting
a ribbon for the Tiedeman Pond boardwalk project unveiling on June 9. The kids help-
ing are, L-R: J.J. Amundson, Max Muehllehner and Teah Muehllehner. Adults Pic-
tured L-R: Alder JoAnna Richard, Paul Nelson, Katie and Dianne Hesselbein, Dorothy
Brar, Mayor Gurdip Brar and Roger Brumm.
MIDDLETON–The City of Middleton held
a ribbon cutting on June 9, marking the com-
pletion of a boardwalk at Tiedeman Pond. The
boardwalk in ADA compliant, allowing more
individuals access to the natural area.
Mayor Gurdip Brar told the small crowd
gathered at the pond, “With this new board-
walk and sidewalk improvements we have cre-
ated a safe and necessary connection for nearby
residents to access this treasure whether by
walking, biking, wheelchair, stroller or walker.
“This boardwalk furthers our mission to
allow anyone who wishes to enjoy nature to be
able to do so, regardless of physical limita-
tions,” he continued.
Brar said Middleton has a long history of
connecting residents with nature. The town has
been recognized as a Bird City USA commu-
nity, a Tree City USA and was a gold medal
finalist for National Recreation and Parks As-
sociation’s top award for four years in a row.
Photo Submitted
The mayor also offered recognition to the
following:
• Adjacent property owners for working so well
with City staff during construction, with spe-
cial thanks to the property owners at the For-
tune and Park intersection who provided
sidewalk easements to the city.
• PLRF Director Matt Amundson and the Pub-
lic Lands, Recreation & Forestry (PLRF) crew
led by Kurt Meinholz and Dennis Hellenbrand,
who were assisted by the Oak Hill work crew
for installation of the boardwalk.
• Engineering Technician Shawn Ulsrud of the
Public Works department who coordinated the
extension of the sidewalk from Fortune Drive
along Park Street to the boardwalk.
• Operations Manager Brad Hopwood of the
Public Works department for coordination with
the Wisconsin DNR and the City Street crew
See Pond page 6
Million TIF for Hy Cite
BY CAMERON BREN
Times-Tribune
MIDDLETON–The Middle-
ton Common Council approved
a developer financed TIF agree-
ment for $3,144,803 to assist
kitchenware company Hy Cite
in consolidating its operations
at 3252 Pleasant View Road in
Middleton. Most of the TIF
funding is to help cover ex-
traordinary costs or sustainabil-
ity features, though a portion is
new jobs incentives.
The company plans to con-
struct a three-story, 90,000
square foot office building
which would allow the com-
pany to consolidate employees
from two locations in Madison
and Fitchburg to a single facil-
ity near its 220,000 square foot
distribution center in the Mid-
dleton business park. Hy Cite
also plans to build a hangar at
the Middleton airport.
Hy Cite says there would be
255 employees at opening and
the building would have the po-
tential to support up to 500 em-
Middleton Hires New
Sustainability Coordinator
BY CAMERON BREN sustainability with monthly edu-
Times-Tribune cation seminars covering topics
MIDDLETON–The City of
Middleton filled its newest staff
position naming Stacie Reece as
sustainability coordinator. The
position was proposed after a
referendum question in Fall
2016 received overwhelming
support, 80.6 percent, which
asked, “Should the City of Mid-
dleton reduce the risks of global
warming through its policy deci-
sions and actions?” Funding for
the part-time position was ap-
ployees with future growth.
The common council previ-
ously approved a conceptual
TIF agreement for the project
and a partial specific implemen-
tation plan. The final plan will
need approval before building
permits can be issued. Hy Cite
intends to break ground this
summer and complete the proj-
ect by fall 2019.
The total anticipated value
for the project is estimated to be
$20,881,900 which would cre-
ate an annual tax increment of
$428,079. Under the agreement
80 percent of the increment is
returned to the project making
an estimated annual TIF pay-
ment of $342,463, which would
take 9.2 years to pay off the TIF
bond.
TIF eligible costs for the
project include $1,700,000 for
54 underground parking spaces,
$536,803 for extraordinary
costs related to poor soil condi-
tions, $483,000 for a 300 kW
solar array, and $425,000 as a
new jobs incentives.
City administrator Mike
like, energy use, waste, water
and transportation. Businesses
set their own goals and MPower
tracks them, she said.
Reece is a Madison resident
and also sits on the sustainability
committee. She says there she
was able to experience Madison
passing a 100% renewable en-
ergy for city buildings.
“Middleton is also looking at
similar really bold goals to take
a lead as a city to achieve similar
goals,” Reece stated.
Davis pointed out to the com-
mon council that originally Hy
Cite planned to construct the
building themselves but are
now working with prominent
developers in Middleton’s busi-
ness park, John Livesy and
John Mcewan.
Livesey would construct the
building and lease it to Hy Cite.
The TIF agreement will be
signed by the new business en-
tity Live Site LLC.
“We’ve had a long and great
history with John and John’s
developments,” Davis said.
“We look forward to Hy Cite
consolidating their distribution
center with now a beautiful new
office building and of course a
hangar at the airport.”
The recommendation from
city staff was to approve the
agreement for the full amount.
Alder Mark Sullivan made a
motion to approve the TIF
agreement with Live Site LCC
for $3,144,803. The motion
passed unanimously.
reach the city’s goals. Having
support from the community and
elected leaders is needed to en-
sure success, she said.
“I am grateful for the ground-
work that has already been laid
before I got here this position,”
Reece explained. “My position
is really to here to help connect
the community with the city’s
goals.”
City administrator Mike
Davis said the new position will
take a significant workload off
director of community develop-
ment Abby Attoun, who will

Candidates from proved in the 2018 budget.

Around State File for
Gubernatorial Primary
BY MICHELLE PHILLIPS
Times-Tribune
WISCONSIN–The filing pe-
riod for candidates wishing to
run in the August 2018 primary
came to an end on June 1. The
most contested race of the year
in Wisconsin is the gubernato-
rial election in which incumbent
Governor Scott Walker is seek-
ing a third term.
Early on the race started out
with 32 people exploring the
possibility of a run, 19 of which
were Democrats, but after the
deadline for filing past the pool
was narrowed to just 16 candi-
dates. Of the 16, 10 are Demo-
crats, one from the Wisconsin
Party, one from the Wisconsin
Green Party, one Libertarian,
one Independent and one Re-
publican.
Democrats on the primary
ballot include: Andy Gronik,
Fox Point; Kathleen Vinehout,
Alma; Tony Evers, Madison;
Dana Wachs, Eau Claire; Mike
McCabe, Madison; Matt Flynn,
Milwaukee; Mahlon Mitchell,
Fitchburg; Kelda Roys, Madi-
son; Paul Soglin, Madison; and
Josh Pade, Milwaukee.
Arnie Enz of Appleton is run-
ning as on the Wisconsin Party
ticket, the Wisconsin Green
Party candidate is Michael
White of Mindoro, Phillip An-
derson of Fitchburg is the Liber-
tarian candidate, Maggie
Turnbull is running as an Inde-
See Primary page 6
Reece will act as a project
manager for city-wide sustain-
She also serves on the Dane
County Climate Council. De-
spite her experience she says it
supervise Reece.
“Abby will direct Stacie from
a staff workload perspective, and
ability projects, including updat-
ing the city’s sustainability plan
will take more than just her to
See Reece page 6
adopted in 2010, creating energy
benchmarks for city buildings,
streetlights, and vehicles. She
has also been tasked with devel-
oping a plan for curbside com-
post collection and developing
of new renewable energy sys-
tems in Middleton.
She has been serving as the
director of the Sustainable Busi-
ness Initiative at Sustain Dane
since 2014 and will continue
through summer until the posi-
tion is filled.
Reece says during her time
with Sustain Dane she worked
on the MPower program which
helped businesses establish over
500 sustainability projects, sav-
ing over $1.7 million and keep-
ing over 60,000 pounds of CO2 Cameron Bren-Times-Tribune
from the atmosphere. Stacie Reece has been hired to fill the new position of sus-
Mpower is a year-long pro- tainability coordinator for the City of Middleton. Reece will
gram for business and organiza- act as the project manager for sustainability jobs around
tion to take a deep dive into
the city.
PAGE 2 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2018

Middleton Players Theatre Cleaning Up the Water

Presents ‘Crazy for You’ County Aims to Remove Phosphorous BY MICHELLE PHILLIPS
Times-Tribune

Performers at the Middleton Players Theatre rehearse the Gershwin musical “Crazy for
you.” The production will be performed at the end of the month. Pictured, L-R: Katie Debs,
Trevor J Bass, Kate Mann, Kelsey Odorizzi, Katy O’Leary, Megan Pohl and Abby Nichols.
MIDDLETON–Middleton
Players Theatre (MPT) will
present the beloved musical
“Crazy for You”, with music by
George Gershwin, lyrics by Ira
Gershwin, and book by Ken
Ludwig. This charming tale
will play for four performances,
June 28-July 1 at the Middleton
Performing Arts Center.
“Crazy for You” is a roman-
tic comedy that features a vari-
ety of tap numbers and
chronicles the story of city
slicker Bobby Child’s attempts
to woo the spirited hometown
girl Polly Baker and save her
local theatre in Deadrock, NV.
for this production, with its cast
of 35 local performers ready to
enthrall audiences with charm-
ing comedy and delightful tap
routines. Among them, Abby
Nichols returns from an almost
20-year absence with the com-
pany as the energetic female
lead Polly Baker, who is deter-
mined to save her local theatre
and perhaps find love along the
way. Returning direct from an
international tour of “Hair,”
Chaz Ingraham portrays the
love-struck Bobby Child,
whose passion for musical the-
atre could save a town. Robert
A. Goderich, another local fa-
Photo Submitted
Sharon White (costume de-
signer), and Alissa Krantz (pro-
duction stage manager).
Performance dates and times
are June 28-30 at 7:30 p.m. and
July 1 at 2 p.m. Reserved tick-
ets are $25/adults, $20/seniors
and $15/students and can be
purchased online at middleton-
players.com or at the door 60
minutes before each perfor-
mance. For best seating online
ticket purchases are strongly
recommended.
Middleton Players Theatre
was founded in 1990 and has
produced over 30 shows in its
26-year history.
Part I of II:
Sucking
the Muck
Editor’s Note: Dane County
has been working to reduce
phosphorous levels from
streams and lakes, and I sat
down with County Executive
Joe Parisi to discuss two of
the initiatives to help clean
up area waterways.
DANE COUNTY–Last week
on June 5, Dane County Execu-
tive Joe Parisi kicked off a phos-
phorus removal project at Dorn
Creek just a few miles north of
Madison. Heavy equipment, de-
signed to literally suck muck and
organic matter from the creek
was ready to demonstrate the
technique used to get rid of over
100 years of muck from the creek Photo Submitted
bed. A dredging device sucks organic matter from Dorn Creek. The
The cleanup is a joint project county and other municipalities are working together to re-
between the county, the City of move the phosphorus ladden muck from creek bottoms in the
Madison and other municipali- area.
ties, and the Department of Natu-
ral Resources. The county helps urging people not to swim at phorous going into the rivers re-
share the cost with other govern- night and not to get in the algae. moving muck deals with
ment entities in hopes of cleaning The algae, cyanobacteria, is toxic phosphorous that has runoff into
up the water and stopping toxic and can cause a host of symp- creeks and rivers over decades.
blue/green algae blooms. The toms, including vomiting and di- “In some cases the muck is
algae prevents the use of the arrhea, and irritation of the skin, three to four feet deep,” Parisi
lakes, and on June 10, UW-Mad- eyes, nose and throat. said, and added that a culvert near
ison issued a warning about a Although other measures are
large bloom on Lake Mendota, underway to reduce new phos- See MUCK page 3

Rhapsody Arts Center Names

The musical features a full or- vorite, returns to Middleton to
chestra that will play a bundle portray the over-the-top theatre
of lush Gershwin favorites, in- impresario Bela Zangler. Krys-
cluding “I’ve Got Rhythm,” tal Lonsdale makes her MPT

Hampton Executive Director

“Naughty Baby,” “They Can’t debut as Irene Roth, Bobby’s
Take That Away from Me,” repressed and hysterical fian-
“Embraceable You,” “But Not cée.
for Me,” “Nice Work if You The creative team for this
Can Get It,” and “Someone to Broadway favorite includes
VERONA–Keith E. Hamp- staff, programs, community School of Music. He has led
Watch Over Me.” Sara Bartlett (choreographer),
ton joined Rhapsody Arts Cen- outreach and fundraising. arts and other nonprofit organi-
Middleton audiences will see Thomas J. Kasdorf (director),
ter, a not-for-profit music and He brings more than 25 zations as executive director
many familiar faces on stage Pat Hetland (music director),
arts education center in Ve- years of success in business, and board officer. He has held
Cross Plains American Legion Recycling is open for rona as executive director on nonprofits, education, and the past administrative positions
June 4. As executive director, performing arts. Hampton has with organizations including
business, new address for drop off of metals.
Hampton has overall strategic served as Assistant Director of the Racine Symphony Orches-
2217 American Legion Drive located at the back of and operational responsibility the University of Wiscon- tra, MIT Office of the Arts,
Legion Shed there is a new vinyl fence installed, please for Rhapsody Arts Center sin-Madison Mead Witter and the Department of Music
place metal inside fence. at Harvard University. A pas-
sionate teacher, he is also an
Help The Environment And The internationally-touring per-
Handicapped Recycle For A Good Cause Thinking of Selling? I Have BUYERS! former, composer, producer,
Donate iron, aluminum cans, aluminum, copper, brass, stainless steel, misc. and songwriter.
metals, bikes, lawn mowers, car, car parts, pots, pans, skillets, plumbing
Heidi Kopras “I am passionate about com-
Keith Hampton munity-based music and arts
If you have metal to pick up, please call 608-438-2987 or Realtor® ABR, Top Producer education,” says Hampton
608-798-2352. Please leave a message if no answer. 20+ yr resident of Mount Horeb! about his new role with Rhap-
Collecting Year-round (608) 347-9828 sody Arts Center. “I enjoy the
Monies are used for programs and projects mainly our rehab program. process of expanding pro-
Heidi@homelobster.com grams that work well and in-
Kerl-Endres-Brannon American Legion Post 245 vesting in creative solutions to
Serving the Cross Plains/Middleton Community Areas HEIDI.RESTAINOHOMES.COM BRICK • BLOCK • STONE new and recurring challenges.”
Hampton holds degrees in
CHIMNEY • FIREPLACE voice performance (Bachelor
of Music, Boston University)
HISTORICAL RESTORATION
and counseling (Master of
Arts, Lakeland University),
608-437-7367 with additional certifications in
kirchmasonry.com management and mediation.

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Middleton Endowment Awards Grants News Briefs

MIDDLETON–The Middle-
ton Endowment Committee
(ME) awarded grants to Gilda’s
Club, Middleton Area Historical
Society, Middleton Outreach
Ministry, Sheltering Animals of
Abuse Victims and City of Mid-
dleton Public Lands, Recreation
and Forestry Department as part
of its 2018 spring cycle.
The grants were announced at
the Middleton Chamber of Com-
merce’s monthly Get Moving
Middleton breakfast meeting at
the Hilton Garden Inn on June 7.
The City of Middleton Public
Lands, Recreation and Forestry
Department was awarded $1,000
to provide swimming lessons,
lunch and activities at no charge
for low-income students in
grades two through eight who
participate in their four-week
summer programs. Approxi-
mately 40 children are expected
to participate in the program.
Middleton Outreach Minis-
tries was awarded $1,000 for its
Oral Health Education initiative.
The program was begun in 2017
and 90 dental kits were prepared
and distributed to children be-
tween the ages of four and seven
in low or very-low income fami-
lies. Each kit contains two books
about caring for your teeth and
visiting the dentist, electronic
toothbrushes, toothpaste, floss,
bottled water and materials in
English and Spanish.
Gilda’s Club of Madison was
awarded $500 for Noogie Fest, a
lively celebration of fall and Hal-
loween. Up to 60 children, along
with their parents and guardians,
are expected to participate. ME
has previously awarded grants to
Gilda’s Club to support therapeu-
tic interventions for children
touched by cancer through its
Kid Support and Grief Busters
programs.
Sheltering Animals of Abuse
Victims (SAAV) was awarded
$500 to support a one-day con-
ference on the link between do-
mestic violence and animal
cruelty. Up to 200 people are
expected to attend. SAAV was
started in 2001 and has provided
shelter for more than 300 animals
impacted by domestic violence
with a shelter period for each an-
imal up to 90 days.
The Middleton Area Histori-
cal Society (MAHS) was
awarded $500 to help refurbish
its monument sign on the front
lawn of the Rowley House Mu-
seum next to City Hall. MAHS
was formed in 1972 and will be
celebrating the 150-year anniver-
sary of the Rowley House Mu-
seum in the summer of 2018.
“We were thrilled to award
grants to five area organiza-
tions,’’ said ME chair Adrianne
Machina, who noted 10 grant
applications were considered. “It
is so rewarding to be able to fund
so many quality projects. ME
continues to make a difference in
the community. I encourage ev-
eryone to participate in our an-
nual appeal as we work to grow
our endowment fund. Your con-
tributions will help us make a
greater impact and provide more
and larger grants to deserving or-
ganizations.”
ME was formed a decade ago
and has awarded more than
$52,000 in grants to nearly 45
organizations. The ME Advisory
Committee usually considers
grant applications twice each
year. The next grant cycle will be
in the fall and ME will have
nearly $3,800 available, Machina
said. ME typically awards grants
in the $250 to $1,000 range.
ME did not award grants in the
fall of 2017 but rather donated
$8,495 for a public art project ex-
pected to be located on the
roundabout on Parmenter Circle
just west of Middleton High
School, she said.
ME is dedicated to enhancing
the quality of life in the Middle-
ton area for present and future
generations. Application materi-
als for grant requests can be
found at www.madisongives.
com/middleton.
The organization is also host-
ing a Summer Sponsorship drive.
All donors who make contribu-
tion of $25 or more between now
and Sept. 15 will automatically
be listed as a Middleton Endow-
ment Sponsor in its Year-End
Annual Appeal marketing mate-
rials.
ME is an affiliate fund of
Madison Community Founda-
tion. Since its inception in 2009,
ME has raised more than
$220,000 for its endowment
fund. ME was formally known as
the Middleton Community En-
dowment until 2015. The organi-
zation’s motto is “Good
Neighbors Doing Good Works.’’
Besides Machina, other mem-
bers of the advisory committee
include vice chair Shayna Borak-
ove, secretary Nicole Broyles,
treasurer Dan Chart, Perry Hib-
ner, Tom Johnson, Ryan Mauer,
Mark Opitz, Deb Saeger, Scott
Schwendinger and past chair
Curt Fuszard.
Pie & Ice Cream Social Planned
MIDDLETON–The annual Pie and Ice Cream Social on-
sored by the Middleton Area Historical Society will be held
on June 20 at Lakeview Park in Middleton, starting at 5 p.m.
There will be a wide variety of pies and other baked goods
topped with ice cream, and the New Horizons Band will be
performing again this year at 6:30 p.m.
If you are a baker and would like to contribute your de-
licious pies, cakes or cookies, you may drop them off from
3-4 p.m.
Priarie Tour Potluck Scheduled
DANE COUNTY–The Blue Mounds Area Project will
host a tour and potluck dinner at Jim and Betty MacDonald’s
property, June 21, at 6:30pm The event is located at8596
Sunnyside Rd, Blanchardville, and features a beautiful prai-
rie and oak savanna restoration with 25 years of manage-
ment.
The tour will be followed by a potluck dinner and is free
and open to the public. You may bring a passing dish is you
like, but it is not required. Grilled meats and some sides will
be provided. For more information visit www.bluemounds.
org.
Two Men Charged with Felony
OWI in Separeate Incidents
DANE COUNTY–Two drivers were arrested for felony
operating while intoxicated charges by Dane County Dep-
uties, recently
On June 6 at 9:45 p.m. Dane County Deputies, Verona
Police, Verona Fire, and Fitchrona EMS responded to a mo-

MUCK
Dorn Creek was half full on one
side and completely clogged on
the other.
“We just weren’t seeing the
phosphorous reduction we
should have been seeing,” he ex-
plained, and said a study was
conducted and discovered the
phosphorous in the sediment.
Through a series of 500 core
samples and partnering with the
state hygienic lab to determine
the amount of phosphorous and
rate of diffusion, the worse areas
were pinpointed.
“The evidence showed that if
we didn’t do something with it, it
would take upwards of 100 years
to leave the streams,” Parisi
stated.
The cleanup will involve 33
streams and sections will be com-
pleted over the next four years,
starting with a four and a half
mile stretch of Dorn Creek. The
entirety of the project is expected
to clean up 870,000 pounds of
phosphorous with a price tag of
roughly $12 million.
Once the muck is removed
from the waterways, it will be
moved to county land where a
large pit, lined with clay, has
been constructed. The muck will
then be dried out, spread over
county land and planted with
prairie grasses.
“It fits in nicely with an area
we were going to restore,” Parisi
said of the plan for the organic
material.
He added that the restored
flow of streams will also aid in
the restoration of habitat, provid-
ing a more diverse ecosystem.
Parisi said that phosphorous run-
off has always been an issue.
“Over the last decade, it has re-
ally been a ‘boots on the ground’
effort,” he said. “A lot of our suc-
cess in reducing runoff can be
attributed to our partnership with
farmers. When you neighbor is
implementing a program and you
can see that it works, that really
helps to foster the project.”
One of those partners is the
farm group Yahara Pride, who
teamed up with the county to buy
a manure injection system to pre-
vent manure from laying on top
of the soil and potentially being
washed away. The injector can
be rented to farmers for use.
“We are not pointing fingers at
each our,” Parisi pointed out,
“because we all have the same
goal.”
There are also programs to
teach farms about manure stor-
age and the ideal time to spread.
The county provides low interest
loans or matching funds if the
farmer agrees not to spread ma-
nure in the winter months.
Climate change has also been
a factor in the runoff problem
over the last few years. Warmer,
wetter winters, 100-year rains
every few years and freezing and
warming of the soil all contribute
torcycle vs. deer crash on CTH PB near Sunset Drive in the
continued from page2 Town of Verona. The operator was not wearing a helmet and
suffered serious injuries from the crash. Craig Kruger, age
57, of Beloit, was arrested for OWI sixth offense and was
admitted to a local hospital.
to increased runoff.
Hours later, on June 7 at 12:20 a.m. a Dane County Deputy
Invasive species are a prob-
lem, too. A small organism,
made a traffic stop on a vehicle near Fair Oaks and STH 30
called the spiny water flea, feed in the Town of Blooming Grove. David French, age 67, of
on photo plankton that eat the Madison, was arrested for OWI fifth offense and operating
algae, contributing to the blooms. after revocation. He was booked into the Dane County Jail.
Parisi said that the county has
a conservation fund to purchase
land, and the focus will be on Correction
purchasing those parcels that af- In the June 7 print edition of the Tines-Tri-
fect waterways. “By protecting
bune, we misidentified Scott Kirkpatrick as
and restoring wetlands, the can
help filter the water and prevent Scott Fitzpatrick in a feature story. We
flooding,” he stated. apologize for the mistake.
Though Parisi know that on a
global scale the project is small,
but he thinks the efforts can be an Groups 25-1000
example for others.
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WESTPORT–On June 8, at 10:31 a.m., Dane recklessly and passing vehicles on the gravel shoul-
SUNDAY, JUNE 17 > 10AM-2:30PM
County Sheriff’s deputies along with Waunakee der. Westrich lost control of the car and crossed the
EMS/Fire and Sun Prairie EMS responded to a re- center line striking a westbound minivan head- on.
port of a two-vehicle head-on crash on STH 19 at Westrich was pronounced deceased at the scene.
River Road, in the town of Westport. Initial reports Frank Fundingsland, 68, a passenger in the mini-
were that one of the vehicles was on fire. Deforest van was also pronounced deceased at the scene. The
Police and Wisconsin State Patrol also assisted with driver of the minivan, Lorraine Fundingsland, 64,
traffic control. was transported to a local hospital by Med-Flight,
Deputies determined that a Mercedes Benz where she was later pronounced dead.
driven by 21-year-old Thomas G. Westrich of Wa- STH 19 was closed between River Rd and CTH (USPS 347-380)
naukee had been travelling eastbound on STH 19. I until about 3 p.m. Published every Thursday by
Baked Chicken Scrambled Eggs
Brats & Sauerkraut French Toast
Prior to the crash the vehicle was observed driving News Publishing Company, Inc. Chef-carved Pork Loin Ham
P.O. Box 286, Black Earth Geschnetzeltes Sausage
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PAGE 4 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2018

MICHELLE’S
The crowd went wild and
police tried to restrain them.
The situation escalated and
Opinion
people who died from AIDS at and “Homo.” He said he tried rights issues as a reporter and
this time, and a diagnosis was a to just keep walking but that have met scores of people
death sentence. made them angrier. They cor- through the years who are dedi-

Musings
BY MICHELLE PHILLIPS
Gay Pride
June is Gay Pride Month,
and cities around the country
have drafted proclamations
to recognize Gay Pride. Not
only in June, but throughout
the summer, Pride parades and
events will take place. Madison
will hold theirs in August.
I was first introduced to Pride
in the late 1980s. As a waitress
and bartender, I met and be-
friended several gay men and
women. Back then Gay Pride
consisted mostly of marches
and demonstrations. It was not
the colorful flamboyant party it
has become today.
Many people think that it just
popped up as festivals, parades,
music and performers. In re-
ality, the first Gay Pride event
was held in 1970 in New York,
San Francisco, Los Angeles
and Chicago on the anniversary
of the Stonewall Riots. It was
known a Christopher Street
Liberation Day because that
was the location of the riots in
June 1969.
The riots began after a police
raid on the Stonewall Inn in
Greenwich Village. The Stone-
wall Riots are considered a
turning point for the LBGT lib-
eration movement. Undercover
officers from the New York
City Vice Squad Public Morals
Division planned to shut down
the bar, but patty wagons were
late to pick up those arrested
and a large group began to form
outside the bar.
As police brought those ar-
rested out of the bar a woman in
handcuffs fought the police and
briefly escaped. She screamed
at the crowd asking why they
didn’t do something, and this
is what is historically known as
the spark that lit the fire.
became violent. Eventually the
NYPD had to bring in a tactical
unit and formed a phalanx to
push the people away and clear
the scene. The riots continued
for several days and small pro-
tests broke out in several cities
across the country including
San Francisco, Chicago and
Philadelphia.
At the time it was illegal
for individuals to display gay
behavior in public, includ-
ing holding hands, kissing or
dancing with someone of the
same sex and police would
frequently harass the patrons
of gay bars. Gay bars were not
allowed to serve alcohol until
1966, though they existed as
meeting places for the LGBT
community. Gay people were
frequently assaulted and re-
ceived no justice from the US
court system.
When I became familiar
with Gay Pride, other groups
had begun holding parades,
festivals and fundraiser, in-
cluding AIDS groups. AIDS
was rampant in the gay com-
munity in the 1980s and drugs
were ineffective. I knew several
Through my observation, it
seemed that AIDS had taken
some focus away from gay
rights, but as drugs became
better and safe sex the norm,
AIDS diagnoses were fewer
and life expectancy longer by
the early ‘90s, and something
wonderful began to happen.
Gay Pride started to evolve into
what we know it today with
colorful parades, speakers and
entertainment.
Although society had be-
come more accepting of the
LGBT community as more
people came out, and rumors
were squelched, there was still
a need for more understanding,
and legal backing.
Homophobia was still very
much alive and well, especially
in Des Moines, Iowa, my home
for most of the ‘80s and all of
the ‘90s. In around 1995 or
1996 my friend Michael was
beaten nearly to death in an
alley while walking home from
work. Someone found him
and called an ambulance. His
account was the three, young,
white men began yelling names
at him, including “F____t!”
nered him in the dark alley and
punched and kicked him, then
took turns urinating and spitting
on him.
I remember crying as I lis-
tened to him tell the story to me
and another friend. It made me
realize that Americans hadn’t
evolved as much as I had
thought.
I was disillusioned by so-
ciety, which I had seen as
making great strides just eight
or 10 years earlier. I felt hurt
that someone would beat my
sweet friend, just because he
was attracted to people of the
same sex. It made me realize
the importance of events like
Pride, but also of people to start
supporting their gay friends as
I felt I always had. I became
very outspoken in the fight for
gay rights because I see it as
no different than black rights
or women’s rights, simply put,
basic human rights.
Over the next two decades
I watched my friends win em-
ployment discrimination law-
suits, legally adopt children,
and finally have the right to
marry. I have covered gay
cated to equal rights.
This year’s Pride events
seem even more relevant as the
Supreme Court just ruled that
a Colorado baker did not have
to make a cake for a same sex
wedding because it was against
his beliefs. To me this is no dif-
ferent than signs that say “No
blacks” or establishments that
are exclusively for men.
I encourage everyone,
straight people, women and
minorities, to get out to a Gay
Pride event and show your sup-
port for your fellow human.
We all need to take responsi-
bility for equal rights rather
than splinter off into our own
groups. I remember an older
black woman telling me about
how she felt conflicted over
the equal rights movements for
women and black people in the
late ’60 and early ‘70s. She said
she felt torn about her loyalty
because both directly affected
her.
Now is the time to stand to-
gether and defend one another.
So, get out and show your
Pride!

Digging Dandelions & Minding Life’s Garden

ment of anything “different.” metaphoric pesticide of the mo- a bit, and together we hatched
Letters
BY BARTLETT DURAND
Knowing that she doesn’t want ment. Usually such a dramatic, a plan to get more help. By the
Guest Column
to use herbicide, and my strange sweeping solution isn’t possi- next week we had almost a dozen ATC and Low Carbon Energy
I’ve been love of a field of mini-sunflow- ble, and all we can do to avoid people mowing and raking (with Dear Editor:
frustrated ers (aka dandelions), I asked her despair is to nibble away at the the help of the city which even First, a little background about our electrical power systems as
lately with what she was doing. Her reply base–to start digging dandelions. donated rakes) and got the field I see it. In our part of the world, the systems are largely man-
all the things was she didn’t want the neigh- Of course, if enough of us are back into a manageable state. aged by the Midcontinent Independent System Operator, a not-
bors to think we didn’t care, out there digging dandelions to- Soon the kids were back at play for-profit member-based trade organization, extending across all
in this world
so was doing what she could gether, sooner or later the entire and the focal point of neighbor- or parts of 15 U.S. states and one Canadian province. The Amer-
that I want
in one small area of the yard yard is cleared. And by working hood had returned. This led to an ican Transmission Company, headquartered in Peewaukee, WI,
to do some-
is one of the many members of MISO; ATC is a privately-owned,
thing about. I to keep the dandelions down. together, we achieve a sense Arbor Day planting of trees in the
for-profit, multi-state utility, set up by our legislature in 1999
could list them here, but I sus- This struck me as a nice met- of community and understand- park and then a park cleanup day.
for the purpose of building electric transmission lines. ATC, ITC
pect you’ve got your own list. I aphor for leadership. Leadership ing that by working together Like a dandelion in your yard, Holdings, and Dairyland Cooperative are collaborating as spon-
was feeling morose, paralyzed isn’t solving all the problems at we can accomplish a lot more. most likely within your life’s sors (investors) in the proposed Cardinal-Hickory Creek line.
by my inability to solve some once, it is doing what you can This literally happened a few garden there is beauty among the ITC Holdings is the largest transmission company in the country.
of the bigger problems in our when you can. It is about caring years ago in our neighborhood. weeds. Try to focus on the beauty According to ACTʼs 2017 Annual Report, 88 percent of the com-
world, and I came home to find for your neighbors and doing Due to very wet weather and you find there, embrace the com- pany is owned byinvestor-owned utilities and 12 percentis owned
my wife digging up dandelions. whatever small actions you can to confusion with a local farmer, plexity of life, and work towards by municipalities, municipal electric companies, and electric co-
My wife is an ecologist. make their life a little better, even the field at the center of our a solution one dandelion at a time. operatives. ATCʼs owners, 27 in number, are from Wisconsin,
She has convinced me that if it is just a little bit at a time. neighborhood was not mowed Or let them all go to seed. Michigan, and Minnesota. The Board of Directors include Alli-
Even just digging dandelions. for about six weeks. While I was After all, it looks like we won’t ant Energy, Wisconsin Energy Group, Madison Gas & Electric,
monoculture “lawns” are un-
I’ve talked about this idea with trying to get the city to come out be able to enjoy Sunflower and others. ATC does not generate electricity, but transmits and
healthy and unnatural. To keep
sells it at a profit, while guaranteeing their investors in the CHC
a lawn “pure” in a monocul- some other folks I know who and mow, I noticed one of the Days at Pope Farm this year,
line a return of 10.2 percent per year, for 40 years!
ture form, you have to fertilize have leadership roles. Many of neighbors had rented a commer- so maybe we all need to grow
ATC is permitted to use eminent domain to acquire property in
it (more mowing!), pesticide it us grow overwhelmed by prob- cial mower and was mowing a our own dandelion fields in- previous power line projects; that is, if after negotiation, a mon-
(keep off the grass!) and worry lems we face, and we look for portion of the field by himself. stead. One small patch at a time. etary agreement cannot be reached with the landowner, a price
constantly about encroach- the single-solution to solve it–the I went out and spelled him for for the property is established by the PSC. The Wisconsin PSC
appears to be firmly attached to a business as usual approach to
Times-Tribune power lines and usually supports the investors.
Among the many reasons for rejecting ATCʼs Cardinal-Hick-
Letters to the Editor policy ory Creek power line, the application for which is now before
We welcome letters to the editor and want to publish your thoughts the PSC, is the very significant fact that most of the transmitted
and opinions. We are happy to publish your letters about politics, Published every Thursday by News Publishing Company energy today (approximately 60 percent) is produced by power
and your endorsements of political candidates. P.O. Box 286, Black Earth, WI 53515 plants fueled with coal and natural gas (MISO). These are pre-
We would like them to arrive via email if at all possible. Send your Phone: 608-767-3655 • Fax: 608-767-2222 cisely the carbon-based fuels that should not be used for ener-
letters to mgeiger@newspubinc.com
Visit our website at: www.MiddletonTimes.com gy production because their emissions contribute hugely to our
All letters must include the author’s name, address and phone atmospheric buildup of greenhouse gases, the principal cause
number. We won’t publish your address and number, but we need to Classified Advertising, Subscriptions or General Inquiries: of Global Warming. It seems likely that ATCʼs energy sources
be able to verify who you are. Anonymous letters and letters written Call 608-767-3655 or email: classifieds@newspubinc.com will remain primarily with carbon-based fuels for many years to
under pseudonyms will not be considered.
We prefer letters that are fewer than 600 words and take as their
Subscription Rates: One year, $44; two years, $86; come. ATC has built approximately 9500 miles of transmission
starting point an issue that is important to our community and our
Out-of-state, one year, $59; two years, $114. lines in the upper midwest.
readers. To write a guest column of more than 600 words, contact Publishers: Daniel R. Witte, Mark D. Witte Global climate change from atmospheric pollution is seriously
the editor first. Executive Editor: Matt Geiger altering our way of life and will continue for centuries to come.
Letters are edited for clarity, fact checked and sometimes trimmed mgeiger@newspubinc.com We cannot stop this process, but we can slow the rate of atmo-
to fit the space available in the newspaper. The opinions expressed spheric pollution. I say bring forth a vigorous, well-thought-out
are always the writer’s own. The editor won’t try to make you seem News Editor: Michelle Phillips formal intervention, legal and otherwise, against ATC. In the
more (or less) intelligent than you really are, but may clean up some 319-521-4486 • timestribuneeditor@newspubinc.com meantime, we should forcefully and repeatedly bring the issues
grammatical issues according to our style guide. We want your Sports Editor: Rob Reischel into public view, rejecting ATCʼs proposals for the unneed-
opinions, even when we don’t agree with them. But this isn’t the 262-719-9066 • robreischel@gmail.com ed power lines. For more information, see statements from the
Internet, so you can’t just say anything you want. Try to base your
Advertising Sales Staff: Driftless Area Land Conservancy, www.protectthedriftless.com,
letters on reason and fact. We will not publish claims that are
demonstrably false. Brian Palzkill • 608-235-8925 • adsales@newspubinc.com and the DriftlessDefenders.com. Promote distributed generation.
For additional information, contact mgeiger@newspubinc.com. Donald Campbell, Dodgeville
Karin Henning • 608-358-7958 • khenning@newspubinc.com
THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2018 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 5
Middleton High School Honor Roll–Semester 2
The following students made the Middleton High School Honor roll
for the second semster. They received a 3.6 or higher GPA, * designates
a 4.0.
Freshman
Melanie Accola, *Brianna Acker, *Amruth Addanki, Zamaan Ahmad,
*Vashima Ahuja, *McKenna Allison, Olivia Andrews, Felicity Ar-
rington, Alexander Ashley, Wilhelmina Aumann, Colin Ballweg,
*Tessa Baranski, Zoe Barmore, *Allison Barrett, Alexander Basel,
Jacob Beckman, Ishanshi Bhardwaj, *Chloe Boehnen, *Ian Bohachek,
Samuel Bohl, John Bostad, *Jayadeep Boya, Emily Boyd, Mitchell
Braun, Michael Brenton, Jaren Bresnick, Eugenia Bukhman, Victoria
Bunz, Samantha Burkard, Eleanor Burns, *Alexander Button, Eleanor
Buza, Erin Caldwell, Liam Callaci, Kelly Carranza, *Ainsley Casper,
*Ivan Cermak, Jada Cerniglia, *Kevin Chang, Trevor Chau, Michael
Chiaverini, Isabella Chirafisi, *Jeremy Cho, William Christensen, An-
ders Clark, *Ava Clark, *Lynnea Colbert, *Aidan Cole, *Jaeda Cole-
man, *Avery Collien, Bruno Crump, Sandra Maria Culligan, Jenna
Culp, *Emma Cushman,
Ella D’Orazio, *Devin Daniel, *Emily Davis, Kinsey Davis, Kobi-Ann
Davis, Michael De Young, Elle DeLaura, *Karsen Dettman, Jordan
Dettmann, *Emily Dickmeyer, Aria Djamali, Surina Dubas, Anna
Duecker, *Samuel Eggert, *Emery Engling, *Abigail Evans, Jaxson
Ezman, Malia Faessler, Halle Fischer, Emily Fisher, *Fiona Fisher,
Lauren Fitzgerald, Isaac Flottmeyer, Ava Foelker, Sarah Foley, Leona
Frinzi, *Yousef Gadalla, Amaya Gallay, Mena Garber, *Calvin Gassen,
McKenna Genyk, Emma Gibson, *Rose Giefer, *Maria Go, Michael
Go, *Nathan Gold, Saffron Gonzalez, Jenna Greenheck, *Nora Griffith,
Carl Grosspietsch, Henrik Gruett, *Jonah Guse, *Michael Gustafson,
Annika Hallquist, Madigan Haynes, *Olivia Hebert, Hannah Hedges,
*Nicholas Heise, Kayley Hellenbrand, *Faranak Hematti, Jessica Hi-
drogo-Romero, *Celia Hiorns, Quinn Hodgman, Noah Hogan, *Brid-
get Holahan, Alexandra Holthaus, *Ashley Hornung, Zoe Howard,
Bennett Howardsmith, *Yale Huang, Dana Huggett, *Caroline Hu-
janen, Johanna Hunt, *Ella Hursh, Ava Jambor, *Elena Jensen, David
Jiang, Arber Jonuzi, Ezra Joseph, Drew Jungbluth, *Grace Kalscheur,
Spencer Kalscheur, *Amber Kaplan, Jon Karanezi, Ciana Karls Nie-
haus, *Kaden Kasel, Mei Mei Keohane, *Geneghee Kim, Dominick
Kinney, Christa Klais, Grace Klubertanz, Karleigha Koeshall, Taylor
Kolodziej, *Elinor Kosek, Caroline Kruchten, Madeline Kruck, Gene-
vieve Kubsh,*Jordann Landretti, Eden Larson, Lauren LaScala, *Mad-
elyn Lawn, Molly Lawton, *Emily Ledin, *Jayden Lee, Hope Lent,
*Vivian Lewandowski, Charles Leys, *Jaden Liegel, *Philip Mackey,
Mason Madaus, *Jessica Mael, Alaina Malak, Francesca Mangano,
Alexander Marrione, Norah Martin, Luis Martinez-Cruz, *Brielle Mc-
Donald, Ruth McLeod, Joseph McNerney, Anna Mintz, Mackenzie
Molander, Aidan Moriarty, Josephine Morris, John Mulligan, Jackson
Murray, Namita Nair, *Priyadharishini Nandagopal, Josiah Nelson,
*Mackenzie Nickels, *Zinnia Nie, Lily Noak,*Austin Noll, Jonathon
North, Katherine O’Handley, Andrew Ozers, Michael Parente, Sydney
Parker, Elleanor Patterson, *Akshita Pattnaik, Sawyer Pertzborn, *Kait-
lyn Peters, Sophia Peters-Michaud, Tyler Pincombe, Emma Pinder,
Erin Pliner, *Lauren Poehling, Paige Powers, *Poojha Prabahara Sun-
dar, Lily Pritchard, Luigi Pugliese, Sai Rithika Puli, *Gabrielle Ralphe,
*Koby Renfert, Allison Rice, *Natasha Rizal, Abbilyn Roloff, Dar-
shana Ropa, Maxwell Roquitte, Yael Rosenblatt, *Siddharta Roy,
*Brooke Ruszkiewicz, Morgan Sabol, *Glenna Sanderson, Charlotte
Sax, *Elizabeth Schink, McKenna Schoenenberger, Jack Schutte, Kait-
lin Schwetz, Simeon Shaffar, *Abigail Shimniok, Alyssa Silvestri, Tay-
lor Simmons, Calvin Slinde, Benjamin Smith, *Torii Snortum Haney,
Henry Spalding, *Heidi Spalitta, *Alexia Spevacek, *Rachel Sprecher,
*Ian Squire, Sheldon Stajkovic, *Ian Staresinic, Nikolaas Steele, Na-
than Stettner, *Kayla Stoecker, *Kristen Stott, *Nicholas Stott, Sydney
Stricker, Anika Svedberg, Samuel Svendsen, Erin Tankersley, Sophie
Taylor, Ethan Tenley, Christopher Teodorescu, Rhiannon Teschner,
Tyler Theis, *Allison Thomley, *Mia Thompson, Aidan Toney, Elise
Trainor, Amanda Tung, Ashley Tung, *Olivia Underwood, Dylan Veit,
Annaliese Viscarra, Isabel Vogel, Max Vogel, *Lauren Voiss, Vivian
Wagner, Analise Warriner, Ian Watson, Jack Westbrook, Callista
Whitehead, *Luke Whittingham, Riley Wilkes, *Karson Wilson,*Gwe-
nyth Wiltzius, *Althea Wincek, *Aidan Witkovsky, Bertram Wolle,
CRAZY FOR YOU
®
J U N E 2 8 - J U LY 1
MIDDLETON PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
middletonplayers.com or 1-800-838-3006
*Griffin Worden, Ella Wubben, *Madison Xiao, *Rachel Yard, Sydney Lain, Aidan McLeod, Katherine Meier, Samantha Meister, *Allison
Yosick, Zachary Yosick, *Nicole Yu, Melia Zeaman, Michael Zei- Michaels, Elizabeth Mitchell, Aedan Moore, *Madison Mormino, Anja
mentz, *Edwin Zhang, Julia Zhang, *Abigail Zumbrunnen Newcomer, William Nisbet, Rithika Nurani, Joseph O’Reilly, *John
Sophomores Ohly, Avery Opland, Param Oza, *Shruti Parthasarathy, Shankhil Patel,
Lauren Acker, Nicole Agapov, *Aniket Ahuja, *Raad Allawi, Mara *Katherine Patterson, Sophia Patton, *Anna Paulsen, *Jonah Pavek,
Allen, *Alexandra Anagnostopoulos, Julia Anderson, *Katherine Aus- *Forrest Peterson, Isaiah Pflasterer-Jennerjohn, Jessica Pientka, *Gabri-
man, Laura Baco, *Lily Baird, *Max Balasubramaniam, *Apurupa ela Pierobon Mays, *Caleb Radtke, Dylan Rankin, Serena Raval, Ash-
Ballamudi, Cailin Bebermeier, *Maya Becker, *Hunter Berryman, ton Reed, Payton Reed, *Julia Reisinger, Karsey Renfert, *Nathaniel
Conner Bills, Ashley Biwott, Elizabeth Boehnen, Aaron Boorstein, Zie- Revord, Thomas Richards, *Gabriella Roach, Logan Roach, Elena
lyn Boozer, Annalesse Bosch, Miles Boswell, *Jessica Bovy, MaryAnn Roden, *Amanda Roesch, *Ella Rogers, Kendall Roquet, *Isaac Roush,
Browning, *Charlotte Buck, *Karina Bursac, Gabriella Butler, Graham Emma Rozum, Samuel Rudolph, *Elena Sacchetti, *Zoe Salyapongse,
Butler, Cian Carlson, Hernan Carranza, Adam Casali, Nicolas Castillo, Alexander Schuster, Emma Schuster, Megan Schwartz, Paul Scudder,
*Annie Chang, Mia Chapman, *Henry Chomiak, *Joshua Cochrane, Drake Semrad, *Rohan Shah, Stephen Shi, Mateo Silver, *Thomas Sil-
Alexander Coffini, Evelyn Coleman, Benjamin Collier, *Erica Collin, ver, *Moniek Smink, *Berkley Smith, Emmett Smith, Sydney Smith,
*Julia Compton, Madeline Connell, Clay Craker, Emily Dahlk, Kaitlyn Grace Sommers, *Abhav Soni, Milena Sosnowska, Jorge Soto Garcia,
Dahlk, *Aditi Dani, *Sophia De Oliveira, *Darien Dean, Oscar Dean, *Anaka Srinivas, Ethan Stafford, Anna Statsick, *Cindy Stefanek, Lau-
*Ava DeCroix, Daniel DeJarlais, Ava Diamond-Tumbush, Juliette ren Steiner, Grace Steinmetz, Richard Stine, *Magdalen Stone, *Chris-
Dorn, *John Douglas, *Jonathan Downs, Ki Durrer, Michael Edwards, topher Sullivan, James Sullivan, *Owen Szot, *Sitori Tanin, Drew Teff,
*Noah Ehrhardt, Georgia Elliott, Julian Engle, Samuel Engler, Oliver Bret Thomas, *Emily Ulfig, Hayden Van Gilder, Parker VanBuren,
Farace, Jacob Fargen, Tarek Fattouh, Max Fieschko, Emily Florin, Eliz- *Lauren Vander Sanden, Claire Veidel, Kara Vinje, Isaac Vogt, Nicole
abeth Folsom, Lauren Fortney, Benjamin Foster, *Kennedy Francois, Voss, *Casey Waddell, Kevin Walther, Quinlan Warren, *Clare Wei-
Carson Frisch, Brian Frusciante, Katherine Frye, Gianna Fussell, Tan- gert, *Julian Westerlund, Ryan Whritenour, *Alexa Williams, *Tyler
ner Gattenby, Alicia Gehrke Kallstromer, *Emelie Gehrke Kallstromer, Wilson, *Anna Yesbeck, Roman Ystenes, Daniel Zens, *Sean Zhang,
Payton Giles, Braedon Gilles, Kyra Ginsberg, Shreya Godishala, Han- Magdelena Zopf
nah Goldrosen, *Maeve Gonter, Hunter Grimm, Isaac Gueu, Lauren Juniors
Hafeman, Adam Hanson, Henry Hartung, *Jon Luke Hash, Saskia Hannah Aegerter, Sammy Aguilar, Elena Alcorta, *Megan Andrews,
Hauser, Sarah Healy, Annika Hellenbrand, Jordan Hellenbrand, Sydney
Helt, *Nicholas Hinz, *Casey Hodgman, *Makenzie Hodson, Peter See Honor Roll page 7
Hoferle, Madelyn Hoffmann, *Jordyn Hogan, Elizabeth Hopton,
*Mary Hsu, *Maylynn Hu, Taylor Huber, Tyler Huff, Daniel Hun-
gness, Alec Inman, Indy Irwin, Sam Isaacs, Joelle Jackson, Amirali
Jafari, *Micheline Jasinski, Bryn Jens, Mattie Joers, *Egan Johnson,
Paxton Johnson, William Johnson, Cecelia Jones, *Julie Jones, *Anna
Jordan, *Katherine Joslyn, Blake Kalscheur, Andrew Karbusicky, An-
jleen Kaur, Joseph Kean, Mason Kelliher, *Akshay Kelshiker, John
Kessenich, Nathan Kim, *Veronica Kim, Natasha Kinne, Jack Kjent-
vet, Kaitlin Knight, *Emma Kostecki, Thomas Kriewaldt, *Andrew
Kruck, Lane LaBoda, Nathan Lamers, *Samuel Larsen, Raymond La-
vallee, Madelyn Lawrence, Jennifer Lee, *Jung Won Lee, *Zachary
Leffel, Josie Lemirande, Jackson LeRoy, Cecilie Lindblom, *Victoria
Livelli, Nicholas Lobaugh, *Shayla London, Katelyn Maas, Amelia
Mackey, *Brad MacLean, *Camille Malak, Madelyn Malcheski, Sai
Likhith Mallannagari, Anastasia Martinez, Logan Maves, Zachary
Mayhew, Jae McCulley, Megan McGill, *Lili McGuffey, Natalie Mc-
BishopsBayCommunit
BishopsBayCommunity.com
y.com
608.831.5500
PAGE 6 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2018

Recipe
Cream Cheese Rhubarb Pie
4 c. rhubarb, cut into one- UW Professor Fletcher to Discuss ‘The
inch pieces
Genome Factor’ at Middleton Library
BY MICHELLE PHILLIPS
BOX 3 T. Cornstarch
1/2 tsp. salt
1-8 oz. package cream
cheese, softened
MIDDLETON–Jason
Fletcher, a professor at UW-Mad-
author events with Mystery to Me
for this spring when they told me
event isn’t technically part of that
series, Ramsey says it will appeal
ison’s La Follette School of Pub- about the opportunity to host Pro- to those who enjoyed past Schol-
2 eggs
lic Affairs, will discuss his latest fessor Fletcher,” he said. “Given ar’d for Life lectures. “You can
1 c. sour cream book, “The Genome Factor: The past interest in similar lectures think of it as a bonus episode of
1 single 9-inch pastry crust

Rhubarb
In Wisconsin there seems
to be an abundance of rhu-
barb this time of year.
Though rhubarb can be fro-
1 double pastry crust
Blend sugar, flour, nutmeg
and butter, add eggs and beat
until smooth.
Social Genomics Revolution Re-
Slivered almonds for garnish veals about Ourselves, Our His-
1 1/2 c. sugar, divided tory, and the Future,” on June 26
In a 2-quart saucepan, at the Middleton Public Library.
cook rhubarb, cornstarch, Special Guest Doug Moe, former
salt and 1 cup of sugar over editor of Madison Magazine and
medium heat. Bring to a columnist for the Wisconsin State
and author events, we jumped at
the chance.”
For the last two years, the li-
brary has hosted a lecture series
called Scholar’d for Life, in which
professors give a lecture on their
area of expertise. Though this
the Scholar’d for Life series,” he
said.
Registration is appreciated for
this event. Online via the library’s
events calendar at midlibrary.org/
events, or by email at info@mid-
library.org.

Cops & Bobbers

zen it is best when it is Place rhubarb in a pas-
picked and used the same try-lined, 9-inch pie pan, and
day. Many people have fa- pour mixture over the rhu-
vorite rhubarb pie recipes, barb.
but here are some variations
you may want to try
Rhubarb Cream Pie
Top with pastry dough cut
into shapes with a cookie
cutter.
3 c. rhubarb, cut into one- Bake at 450º for 10 min-
utes. Reduce heat to 350º
inch pieces
1 1/2 c. sugar and bake for 30-40 more
3 T. Flour minutes.
3/4 tsp. nutmeg Serves 6-8.
1 T. Butter, softened Traditional Rhubarb Pie
2 beaten eggs 3 c. rhubarb, cut into one-
inch pieces
1 c. sugar
1 tsp. orange zest
3 T. Flour
1/2 tsp. salt
1 double pastry crust
2 T. Butter
Combine sugar, rhubarb,
orange zest, flour and salt.
Set aside for 10 minutes.
Stir mixture and pour into
boil, stirring often, until Journal, will introduce Jason and
mixture thickens. lead a Q&A session afterwards.
Pour mixture into piecrust Copies of Fletcher’s book will be
and bake 10 minutes at 350º. available for purchase at the event
Meanwhile, in a small
bowl combine eggs, cream
cheese and 1/2 c. sugar with
courtesy of Mystery to Me book-
store, and the evening will con-
clude with a book signing. The
event will begin at 7 p.m. in the
Set for Saturday
a mixer until smooth. MIDDLETON–The Middleton Optimist Club in conjunction with
library’s lower-level Archer the Middleton Police Department is holding its second annual “Cops
Pour over pie and bake for
Room. & Bobbers” fishing event on June 16 at Lakeview Park. The event
30-35 minutes. Chill.
Fletcher’s book, which he will run from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. and is free.
When ready to serve, co-authored with Princeton Uni- The first 150 kids age 15 and under will receive a fishing rod and
spread sour cream over the versity sociologist Dalton Conley, reel, bobber and bait, courtesy of the Middleton Optimists, KEVA
top and garnish with al- discusses how genomics is trans-
Sports Center and Ace Hardware Middleton Springs. Sandwiches
monds. forming the social sciences, and
and kid’s meals will be served at 11 a.m. and those attending will
Serves 6-8. how social scientists are integrat-
and a free ice cream coupon.
Double Pastry ing both nature and nurture into a Members of the Middleton Police Department will be onsite to
Crust unified, comprehensive under- serve as fishing coaches. Also joining us will be representatives from
2 1/2 c. flour standing of human behavior. The the Middleton Library, REACH-A-Child, Rubin For Kids, VFW
1/2 c. shortening Genome Factor tackles controver- Post 8216 and i9 Sports.
1 tsp. salt sial topics such as genetically per- More information about the Middleton Optimist Club is available at
1/4 c. of cold water. sonalized education and the future www.middletonoptimists.org.
Combine flour, shortening of reproduction in a world where
and salt with a pastry knife
or two forks until crumbles
the size of peas form. Slowly
more and more of us are taking
advantage of cheap genotyping
services like 23andMe to find out
POND continued from page 1

a pastry lined, 9-inch pie
pan. Dot with butter and
cover with top crust. Cut
slits in the top.
Bake at 450º for 10 min-
utes. Reduce temperature to
350º and bake for 30 min-
utes or until golden brown.
Serves 6-8.
what our genes may hold in store
add water and knead lightly
for ourselves and our children. for timely cleaning of the fore- The boardwalk was designed
with hands until dough ball
According to Jim Ramsey, bay and mitigation of pond and provided by Wickcraft, a
forms. Do not over knead.
Head of Adult Services at the bank erosion. company based in Madison.
Divide dough and roll out Middleton Public Library, the op- • The Middleton Common The project will better connect
to 1/8-1/4 inch thick on a portunity to host a scholar of Council for funding support for the surrounding neighborhood
floured surface. Repeat with Fletcher’s caliber came about be-
this project. and Elm Lawn Elementary.
second piece of dough. cause of the library’s partnership
with Mystery to Me bookstore.
“We had already planned a few PRIMARY continued from page 1

If you can dream it, we can build it!

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WE WELCOME YOUR QUESTIONS!

policy development more.”
Davis agreed that it will take
more than one staff position for
the city to reach its sustainability
goals but says it is needed.
“Not one person will enable
Middleton to reach its goals,”
Q : Is chiropractic treatment covered Q: What Should I Look for In an Annual Davis said. “It will take a con-
by health insurance? Q: My dog has been
doing a lot of itching Financial Review? certed effort from city depart-
A: Yes, chiropractic treatment is covered by nearly all ments, elected officials, the
insurances.
and scratching. What
could be causing this?
A: Given the complexities of the investment world,
you might consider working with a financial professional sustainability committee and
If you have a work-related injury, or a personal injury
to help you achieve your goals, such as a comfortable local businesses to reach our
[such as a car accident, or a slip and fall injury] you may
consult our office without a referral, regardless of your
A: These symptoms are likely
caused by allergies, either
retirement. And, at least once a year, you’ll want to meet goals. However, Stacie will play
a crucial role in those efforts.”
in person to discuss your situation. What should you look
other health insurance. In most instances, these insurers seasonal and correspond to the for in these annual reviews?
will pay for all your necessary care. rise and fall in the levels of grass For starters, you’ll need to evaluate your investment
Our office is a preferred provider for most network pollens and mold activity, or year-round which portfolio’s progress to determine if you’re getting the
plans, including WPS, Blue Cross/Blue Shield, the could be due to something within the home results you need to keep moving toward your objectives.
Alliance, WEA, Humana, and many more. environment or with certain foods. Also, you’ll need to determine if your investment mix is
You may also access our office with any point-of-serv- still appropriate for your risk tolerance.
Other symptoms could include nasal congestion,
ice HMO plan, including Dean, PhysiciansPlus and Unity. But during these reviews, you should also look at any
sneezing, coughing, watery eyes, feet licking, paw recent changes in your life, such as marriage, divorce, a
If you do not have insurance, we have wellness plans chewing, face rubbing, or vomiting and diarrhea. new job, or new children, to determine how they might ““Your
Your Co
Complete
Compl
plette Family
Fami
milly
available to help keep your care affordable.
Your veterinarian can diagnose allergies by affect your investment strategy. And you may even have
You don’t need a referral, just call our office to make
analyzing your pet’s history and environmental changed some of your goals since your last review, so Shoe Store”
an appointment. Please allow us to help you reach your you’ll want to talk about these new objectives.
surroundings. A blood test can be performed to
health goals! Clearly, there’s a lot to discuss at your annual reviews.
evaluate your pet’s allergic status. Not all pets have
And the more issues you cover, the better you’re likely to
Winner of the Star of Madison for Best Chiropractor allergies, but there are certain breeds that are more
feel about where you’re at – and where you’re headed.
susceptible such as golden retrievers and cocker
spaniels. Please contact your veterinarian if you have
concerns about your pet and allergies.
Making Sense of Investing

Chiropractic care is covered by

Middleton Veterinary Hospital Shannon Riley Cory Meyer
nearly all insurance plans. 2705 Parmenter St., Middleton, WI 53562 CFP,® AAMS® AAMS®
Dr. Jeffrey M. Wilder
Board Certified
No referral needed. Dr. Sara Nelson (608) 836-8561 Financial Advisor Financial Advisor
Chiropractic Orthopedist www.vetcor.com/middleton 7448 Hubbard Ave.
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WEST: 664 N. High Point Rd. • 829-3737 ANN SHERWOOD, D.V.M.; TAMMY CHERNEY, D.V.M.; MELISSA SULLIVAN, D.V.M Middleton Middleton Black Earth, WI
EAST: 1702 Eagan Rd. • 243-1234 BARB HUIE, D.V.M.; AMANDA FALCH, D.V.M.; MARK MCCANN C.A.C. 831-0988 833-7780 608-767-3447 608-231-4445
www.drjeffwilder.com This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones financial advisor.
Monday-Friday 9-8
Saturday 9-5 Sunday 10-5
THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2018 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 7

HONOR ROLL continued from page5 Inman, McGinley

*Alexis Ashe, *Jazmyn Babler, Jordan Baggot, Mira Baichoo, *Piper
Bailey, *Allison Ballweg, Kyle Ballweg, Matthew Ballweg, Jennifer
Seniors
Miram Anglin, *Natalie Asmus, Olivia Aumann, *Alexis Basel, *Mor-
Receive Kromrey
Barbian, *Alexis Barrett, *Kai Batley, Elora Becker, *Amaya Berge,
Robert Bergenthal, Sean Bertalot, *Braeden Bertz, Abigail Bliss,
*Lydia Bliss, Brandon Bodak, Alexandra Bogner, Isaac Bookstaff, An-
nika Bostad, *Sophia Bote, Erin Bowers, Hadley Braaten, Aaron Bren-
gan Beahm, Katherine Bekasova, *Haley Bills, Nathan Borden, Karen
Bresnahan, *Ashley Brophy, Benjamin Bucheit, Claire Buenfil, Eliza-
beth Buros, Brianna Buss, Sophia Callaci, Madeleine Callahan, Noah
Casali, *Grace Chen, Nicholas Chiaverini, Natalie Cho, Chloe Cole,
Athletic Awards
ton, Maia Brunel-Hamel, *Olivia Bruni, Anders Burck, Nathaniel Felicity Cole, Bryelle Coleman, *Emily Cory, Thomas Davis, Nickolas
Burkard, *Abigail Burns, Isaac Buxton, Taylor Byington, Danielle De Oliveira, Alexandra Dean, Sydney DeMartino, Benjamin Dick-
Callahan, Julia Carr, Dylan Carrington, Myia Carroll, Andrew Chafe, meyer, Kian Djamali, Mary Donohoe, Payton Dower, *Michael Draves,
Jordan Cheng, *Meixi Chi, *Joseph Choi, Ashley Chrisler, *Ahyun Emily Duecker, Timothy Dusek, *Holly Essert, *Katiya Fosdick, Haley
Chung, Madeline Clark, Samuel Close, *Lucy Croasdale, *Mitchel Franzen, Sydney Friedle, *James Frusciante, Amber Fuerbringer, Blake
Culver, Isabel Dagitz, *Lauren Dahler, *Meghna Datta, *Diana DeG- Gallay, Jake Genyk, Maia Giles, Samuel Gold, Jackson Goth, Sophia
root, Samuel Dettman, *Grace Dillon, *Sawm Djamali, *Nicolas Grande, Kiva Grote-Hirsch, Jordan Gundrum, Calvin Guse, Alec Han-
Draves, Brandon Dunk, Charlotte Dunn, Caleb Easton, *John Eggert, son, Ashley Harris, *Grace Hartung, Kai Heineman, Nora Hellenbrand,
Isabelle Ehmpke, Melanie Eichelberger, *Benjamin Elsner, *Madeline Caroline Hippen, *Payton Hodson, *Dylan Hogan, *Ashley Holahan,
Engelien, *Owen Engling, Hannah Ernst, *Olivia Farin, Colette Faust, Jacob Hoskins, Hao-Yu Huang, Rachel Huber, Samuel Jaeger, *Taylor
Julia Fermanich, *Erin Fischer, *Stacia Flock, *Brianna Foth, *Keller Jaehn, Moubarak Jeje, John Jones, Abigail Karbusicky, Jaime Ka-
Frinzi, *Leigha Fullerton, *Searra Funch, Cole Garver, Tayla Gattenby, tovich, Danielle Klais, Shuka Konishi, Victoria Kovall, Avery Krantz,
*Christopher George, Samuel Gessler, Gillian Ginsberg, *Ryan Gold, *Kathryn Kulie, Isabelle Kunze, Jacob Lamers, Owen Lamson, Leta
Sarah Gralnek, Kevin Grelle, Dylan Griffith, Thomas Griffith, Amber Landucci, Alyssa Larson, Rachael Lee, Youn Joo Lee, Raymond Le-
Grim, Tyler Haack, Kelly Hathaway, *Casey Hellenbrand, *Connor Monds, Andrew Lepage, Colin Liegel, Zachary Logan, Claudine Loop,
Hellenbrand, Lauren Hendricks, Maricela Hernandez-Dehuma, Raina Eleanor Mackey, Anahi Mancillas, Hunter Martin, Rachel Matejka,
Hess, Emma Hinz, Charles Hiorns, William Hoferle, Joseph Hoffman, Marie Mayers, Nicole McCue, Andrew McGinley, Jennifer McGinnis,
Tristan Hogendorn, Cooper Holewinski, Kelsey Hornung, Stephanie Casey McKean, Sydney McKersie, Robert McPherson, Nareg Megan,
Huang, James Hunt, Abigail Jagoe, Hee Jae Jang, Katie Jensen, Erica Alyssa Meinholz, Diana Meneses, Kaden Mettel, Nicholas Michaels,
Jesse, Thawalrat Julamorn, *Luke Jurgella, Dylan Kalscheur, Tyler *Samuel Mikelsons, *Camille Moreau, *Nicholas Nelson, *Emma
Kalscheur, Allison Kaplan, *Nathan Kapp, Anna Keebler, Emily Kee- Neumann, Minh Anh Nguyen, Torsten Oakes, Athena Olszewski, Peter Photo Submitted
bler, *Kyra Keenan, *Moira Keith, *Jessica Kim, *Mia Kim, *Sae Mee Opitz, Jackson Pagel, Jessica Parente, *Molly Parkin, Margaret Patter-
MIDDLETON–Kromrey The students are chosen by
Kim, Rachel Kirch-Whitmore, Jakob Klubertanz, *Marcus Knoke, son, Britney Paul Rajamanickam, Morgan Pence, Jacob Peterman, Chi-
Middle School students Ryan the physical education depart-
Reed Kochan, Kylee Kohlhoff, Georgios Kostas, Hailey Kowalski, ara Pierobon Mays, *Devon Pinder, *Noah Pollard, *Robertson
Inman and Maeve McGinley ment and is based on enthusi-
Shae-Lynn Kruchten, *Nina-Soleil Kuhn, Rachel Kushner, *Nadezhda Powers, Ann Pugliese, Nicholas Quartaro, Erika Rader, *Jack Rader,
were the recipients of the Stan- asm, team spirit displaying
Langley, Ashlyn Larsen, Olivia Larson, Hannah Laufenberg, *Steven *Morgan Reed, *Quinlan Regan, Allison Richards, Alec Riddle, Stan-
ley Angell and Constance Th- special effort and eager partici-
Lawton, Hannah Leach, *Andrew Lee, Eric Lee, Erin Lemke, *Aidan ley Parker Roberts, Jillian Robertson, Thomas Robson, Alan Roden,
reinen Athletic Awards this pation. The award is not given
Lewandowski, Caroline Lewis, Elizabeth Libert, *Claire Lorman, Be- Isabel Roden, *Mallory Rongstad, Davis Roquet, Griffin Rose, Carley
year. The awards are presented for athletic ability, but for dedi-
atriz Loucao, Andrew Lund, *Annie Ma, Arthur Machado, Cora Mack, Ross, Leo Rossmiller, Zella Roth, Rafael Sanga, Sophia Schafer,
to one eighth grade boy and one cation to being the best they can
Grace Madigan, Michael Madoch, Madeline Mahal, Eric Maier, *Abi- *Christina Schauer, *Lilia Scheid, Shayle Schoepp, Erika Schoonveld,
eighth grade girl at the end of be and bringing out the best in
gail Mangas, *Andrew Martin, *Danielle Martin, Sophia Martin, *Mal- Carsen Schulz, Lydia Shaw, *Maureen Sheehan, Hui Shi, Olivia Shoe-
each school year. others.
lory May, Aidan McEllistrem, Daniel McLain, Kevin Meicher, maker, Andrew Simon, Pahul-
Alexander Mendenhall, Chloe Meyer, *Phoebe Miller, *Samuel Miller, preet Singh, *Dhruv Sinha, Mark
Daniel Molina, Jack Mondi, Marisol Morrissey, Ashlyn Narman, Clara Smink, Anna Smith, *Nitin So-
Nemr, Kyle Neuser, Gretchen Newcomb, Max Newcomer, Ha Nguyen, masundaram, Nicholas Spevacek,
*Hanna Noughani, *Paige Olson, Caitlynn Owens, Orhan Ozkan, Eliz- Anne Squires, Claire Staples,
abeth Pansegrau, Archer Parkin, Amalia Perry, Brittany Pertzborn, Ben- Brendan Steele, John Stenklyft,
jamin Petersen, Clare Pfeil, *Alexander Pierantozzi, Nina Porras, *Charlotte Sue, Kelvin Sun, Tav-
Maxwell Prestigiacomo, Logan Prichard, William Pritchard, Taina iahna Tanin, *Eleanor Taylor,
Pritts, Mary Elizabeth Raasch, Melina Rahman, Emily Raisleger, Alexa Henry Taylor, Erika Thomas, Ab-
Ramirez, Gillian Rawling, Laura Rice, Rachel Roberson, Owen Roen- igail Thompson, Ruth Thompson,
neburg, *Margaret Rogers, Nicholas Ronnie, Taylor Rough, *Zoe *Joel Ticknor, Zoe Tillett, Nathan
Rozema, Karina Sabol, *Amena Saleh, Joanelle Sanchez Guevara, Trinkl, *Anton Tung, Peyton
*Benjamin Scher, Kyra Schlicht, *Ella Schroeder, Bryce Schuster, Turner, Jennifer Turski, *Emily
David Schwartz, *Michael Shulla, Nora Simani, Shailaja Singh, Simon Udomtanapon, Kayla Under-
Sisk, *Dane Sjowall, Connor Smith, *Courtney Spahn, Karolina Sta- wood, Anthony Valtierra, Casey
flova, Alexis Stahnke, Jeremy Statz, Grahm Stetzenbach, *Laura Stew- Vandenburgt, Drake Vander-
art, Alexander Struck, *Emily Taylor, Alexander Teodorescu, Reagan mause, *Balaji Veeramani, Brian
Thomas, Anna Thomley, *Frank Thornton, *Yating Tian, Brittany Vergenz, *Cassandra Vining,
Tonnesen, Grace Tritle, *Tony Tu, *Jenna Wagner, Madelinn Wagner, *Derek Waleffe, *Alexander
Ethan Ward, *Hannah Wensing, *David Whittingham, Kayla Wiegand, Warholic, Jack Weiler, Casey
Noah Williams, Samantha Williams, Stuart Wodzro, Sarah Wood, WempnerHalle White,*Ethan
*Alton Yan, *Jason Yang, *Elizabeth Young, *Victoria Zander, Sufei Wildes,*Drake Williams, Jack-
Zhao, *Susanna Zheng, *Blake Zillner, Megan Zimmerman, McKenzie son Williams,*Jack Wilson,Na-
Zocher, *Isabella Zopf, Hannah Zuengler, *Jakob Zweber thaniel Wiltzius,*Rachel
Woody,Chloe Young,*Kirstin

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CROSS PLAINS NEWS

Upcoming Events at the Cross Plains Library
Libraries Rock! 2018 Sum-
mer Program for Adults and
Kids
Kids, you don’t want to miss our
weekly prizes and events, so
stop by the library to pick up a
reading record and get the scoop
and what’s groovin’ at the li-
brary.
Music in Our Schools
There’s an extra special oppor-
tunity during summer program
to give back to the kids in the
community. We are seeking do-
nations to sponsor our summer
program readers who will earn
money to support the music pro-
grams at our local schools. No
donation is too small. To find
out how you can support the
program, contact Catherine at
608-798-3881.
Drum Making Workshop
For those of you who march to
the beat of your own drum, join
us June 21 at 1 p.m. to make that
drum. Registration for the work-
shop is required and limited.
Summer Library Program
Events
Everybody Storytime (ages 0-6)
Thursdays, June 21 and August
2, 10 a.m.
Special Guests. See our website
for more information!
Music with Corey (ages 2-6)
Tuesdays, June 26 to July 31,
10-10:30 a.m.
Corey Hart, singer songwriter
and Music Together teacher.
Registration required.
Lunch Bunch in the Park (K-5th
graders)
Wednesdays, June 20 and Au-
gust 1, 12-12:45 p.m.
Stop by the library for a sched-
ule with a list of parks we will
visit! If it’s raining, we’ll meet
in the library.
Programs for All Ages:
June 19, 10 a.m.: Mark Hay-
ward, award-winning yo-yoer/
juggler
June 27, 10 a.m.: Colossal Fos-
sils
July 9, 10 a.m.: Stuart Stotts
July 9, 6 p.m.: Dixie Sizzlers
Jazz Concert–On the Patio
July 16, 6 p.m.: MHS String
Chamber Music–On the Patio
July 30, 6 p.m.: Duke Otherwise
Family Concert-On the Patio
August 4, 6 p.m.: Pool Party
Workshop for All Ages
June 21, 1 p.m.: Make Your
Own Drum (under 7 with adult
helper). Registration required.
For more information please call
798-3881 or check the website
www.rgpl.org.
Adults “wanna have fun” too!
Our adult summer reading pro-
gram Grand Prize this year is a
$200 Overture Center gift, so
stop by the library any time to
register and get the details. Also,
starting June 18 we will have
weekly Music Word Games.
Play for a chance to win a $10
gift card from an area business!
See our website for more infor-
mation or stop by the library.
And there’s more! On Monday,
July 9 at 6:00 p.m., meet up on
the library patio for a red hot
Dixie Sizzlers Jazz Concert.
You bring your lawn chair, and
we’ll bring some refreshing bev-
erages.
We are welcoming Scott Spool-
man, author of “Wisconsin State
Parks: Stories of Extraordinary
Geology and Natural History”,
on July 18 at 6:30 p.m. Scott
will tell us about what makes
some of our beautiful state parks
so special. The book will be
available for purchase, so get
your signed copy here. Sign up
is requested but not required.
1000 Books Before Kindergar-
ten
One of the best things you can
do for your children is to start
reading to them on a regular
basis from birth.
We’re here to help. If you hav-
en’t signed up yet for our 1000
Books Before Kindergarten pro-
gram, now is the time. Once you
have reached the 1000 books
goal, your child will receive a
new picture. We will also have a
special program in the fall to
celebrate our first finishers. Sign
up at the library today
We Aren’t Barking Up a
Tree–You Can Read to a Dog
June 18 from 4-5:30 p.m. is your
chance to share a story with our
pooch pal, Chase. This is a great
opportunity for everyone, but
especially for reluctant young Call the library to make an ap- and jam each Thursday, 6-8 p.m.
readers. Sign up at the front desk pointment. Walk-ins are wel- Stop by just to listen a while or
or give us as call. come, too! bring your acoustic instrument
Tween Book Club (ages 10- Drop-in Music Jam and join in. This event is fun,
17) Join our semi-regular troop of free, and open to everyone.
This month we will get together local musicians who set up shop
on June 25, 4-5 p.m. to discuss
“Firefly Code” by Megan Frazer
Blakemore, an imaginative sci- Reel in the Fun this Sunday
ence fiction/fantasy that ques- CROSS PLAINS–The Cross Plains Optimist Club will host the
tions what it means to be human Reel in the Fun fishing event at Salmo Pond on June 17 from 7:30-
and what it means to be a true 9:30 a.m.
friend. Stop by the library to The fishing contest includes competitions for the largest fish,
sign up and get a copy of the smallest fish and most fish. The first 50 kids will receive a free
book. fishing pole and a tackle box.
Carpe Librum Book Discus-
sion Club
On June 29 at 6 p.m. we’ll be
discussing Liane Moriarty’s
Cross Plains American Legion
book, “Truly Madly Guilty.”
This book has it all…love, sex,
Awards Flag Scholarships
marriage, parenthood and
friendship. What could possibly
go wrong? Read, ponder, and
come to chat. Copies of the book
are available at the front desk.
Please call Pam at 608-798-
3881 with questions.
Free Career Assistance the
Third Friday of Every Month
A Job Services representative
from the Wisconsin Department
of Workforce Development will
be here June 15, 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
to provide one-on-one assis-
tance with job searches, resume
writing and editing, interview
skills, etc.
Photo Submitted
The American Legion Post 245 of Cross Plains an-
nounced three winners of thier $1,000 Flag Scholarships
on Memorial Day. Pictured L-R:Nathan Hibner, Ed
Pelowsky, Post Commander, Emma Newman and Diana
Menese.

•Residential
Have a news item to share?
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THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2018 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 9

Sports
Follow Sports Editor Rob Reischel on Twitter at @robreischel • www.MiddletonTimes.com

Times-Tribune photos by Mary Langenfeld

Emma Schuster (above), Anna Mintz (right) and Middleton’s girls soccer team fell in the sec-
tional semifinals last Wednesday.

MHS ousted in
sectional semis
Cards fall to Middleton senior forward Lexi “This game was there for us
Schultz, a tireless performer and we just couldn’t get it,”
who gave a memorable effort Powers said. “It’s too bad
Janesville in defeat. “That’s kind of what because I thought this team
sucks about it, is that you’re could go a long way.
BY ROB REISCHEL just not mentally prepared for “It was a great team and for
Times-Tribune it. one reason or another, we just
“I’ve also been on this team really connected and we grew
“Don’t cry because it’s
for three years and this year is to love each other. We took
over. Smile because it hap-
by far my favorite. Just how we everything step by step and we
pened.”
work together. We always have never planned too far ahead.”
That sentiment by the great
each other’s backs, not in just a The Cardinals’ utopian plan,
Dr. Seuss makes plenty of
soccer way either. We were of course, was to play in this
sense in theory. And down the
always there for each other.” weekend’s state tournament.
road, Middleton’s brilliant
Senior keeper Caroline But Craig had other ideas.
2018 girls’ soccer team may be
Powers agreed.
able to look back and smile. See SOCCER, page 16
Unfortunately for the
Cardinals, though, last
Wednesday was more about
tears.
Middleton suffered a pain-
ful 1-0 loss to visiting Janesville
Craig in a WIAA Division 1 SUMMER TROLLSTICE
sectional semifinal. The Summer Soirée Event Series
top-seeded Cardinals lost for
the first time in 2018 to a team Cave of the Mounds
from Wisconsin and finished
their year 13-2-3, while the
THUR. JUNE 21 6-9pm
fourth-seeded Cougars Celebrate the solstice with an enchanting stroll through the gardens and cave,
improved to 12-3-4. sampling food and beverages from the Troll Capital of the World featuring:
Afterwards, Middleton’s Bistro 101 • Grumpy Troll Brew Pub • Schubert’s Restaurant
Sunn Café • Sjolinds Chocolate House
players were both stunned and
saddened that the end had
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PAGE 10 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2018

Softball Cards
named all-Big 8
Four Middleton players honored
BY ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
Middleton’s girls’ softball
team had a rough season on the
field, going 9-14 overall.
But the Cardinals were
well-represented when it came
to all-Big Eight Conference
honors.
Senior first baseman Jessica
Parente was named first-team
all-conference. Parente was the
only player on the first team
that wasn’t from Sun Prairie or
Verona.
Junior third baseman Hunter
Bindl was named second-team
all-conference, while freshman
catcher Olivia Hebert and
senior second baseman Sophie
Schafer were both named hon-
orable-mention all-league.
Parente was named all-con-
ference for the fourth consecu-
tive season. Parente was a sec-
ond-team utility player in
2015, a second-team catcher in
2016 and a first-team first
baseman in 2017.
This year, Parente led the
Cardinals with a .380 batting
average, tied for the team lead
in home runs (three) and dou-
bles (six) and led the Cardinals
in triples (two). Parente also
led Middleton in slugging per-
centage (.648) and runs scores
(18) and was second in RBI
(13).
“Jessica has been a great
hitter since the first day of her
freshman season,” Middleton
coach Perry Hibner said of
Parente. “A lot of teams tried
to pitch around her this year,
yet she still found a way to
lead us in virtually every
offensive category. We will
also miss her leadership
efforts. We can’t wait to see
what she accomplishes on the
softball field at Belmont.”
Bindl was also a sec-
ond-team all-conference play-
er in 2017 at third base. Bindl’s
See SOFTBALL, page 14

Early Deadlines for notices to publish

the week of July 2!
Post Messenger Recorder 3 pm, Wednesday, June 27
Star News 4 pm, Wednesday, June 27
Mount Horeb Mail 1 pm, Thursday, June 28
Home News 2 pm, Thursday, June 28
Reedsburg Independent 2 pm, Thursday, June 28
Times-Tribune 3 pm, Thursday, June 28
Marquette County Tribune 11 am, Friday, June 29

Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld

Middleton’s Ashley Bindl was named second-team all-Big Eight Conference.

THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2018 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 11

Rugby Club wins title

The Middleton Area Rugby Club recently won its first Division 2 state championship. Middleton had finished second in
both 2013 and 2015.
The club is made up of players from Middleton, Madison Memorial and Sauk Prairie. 
Middleton defeated two No. 1 seeds — one in the semifinals and one in the finals — to win the title.
“It has been a hard fought year,” Middleton coach Matt Bremser said. “But one of the best ones I have ever coached.”

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Stingrays topple Mazomanie in opener

The Cross Plains Stingrays Addison Haack, Ruby Clooten) Girls 11-12 50 Meter Breast (Madeline Phaneuf, Halle Ehlke, 1. Henry Zanton 21.26 1. Cowan Vitense 31.01
rolled past Mazomanie, 554- 3. Cross Plains B 2:10.75 2. Lainie Laszewski 46.65 Emma Flad, Rylie Bauman) 2. Morgan Dorsey 27.21 2. Noah Dorn 33.81
108, in the first meet of the (Ashlyn Riley, Madison Clooten, 3. Marianna Zanton 48.75 Girls 15-18 50 Meter Free 3. Bryce Pape 35.56 3. Tony Peters 37.46
year. Makenzie Casey, Cali Allen) Girls 11-12 50 Meter Fly 1. Brianna Acker 30.41 Boys 8&U 100 Meter Free Boys 11-12 100 Meter Free
8&U 25 Meter Free Girls 9-10 50 Meter Free 1. Ellie Eisele 39.09 3. Ashlyn Phaneuf 31.93 Relay 1. Henry Bohachek 1:09.16
2. Madison Clooten 28.58 1. Shelby Ehlke 37.52 2. Lainie Laszewski 40.37 Girls 15-18 200 Meter Free 1. Cross Plains A 1:42.12 2. Tony Peters 1:21.46
Girls 8&U 50 Meter Free 2. Mallory Peters 37.81 3. Ava Halanski 40.84 1. Nicole McCue 2:32.56 (Peter Francois, Bryce Pape, 3. Kyler Mahoney 1:23.18
1. Addison Haack 42.26 3. Sloane Hanson 41.83 Girls 11-12 100 Meter IM 2. Ashlyn Phaneuf 2:48.81 Morgan Dorsey, Freddie Cupelli) Boys 11-12 50 Meter Back
2. Ellie Roenneburg 48.45 Girls 9-10 100 Meter Free 1. Lily Mair 1:19.07 3. Emma Neumann 3:03.43 2. Cross Plains B 2:06.13 1. Henry Bohachek 37.78
3. Ruby Clooten 49.81 1. Mallory Peters 1:26.69 2. Ava Halanski 1:27.43 Girls 15-18 50 Meter Back (Henry Spahn, Charlie Dawson, 2. Noah Dorn 43.00
Girls 8&U 25 Meter Back 2. Sloane Hanson 1:38.06 3. Annika Van Buren 1:27.53 1. Nicole McCue 34.26 Andy Francois, Andrew Wiens) 3. Kyle Pape 44.37
2. Megan Niesen 30.56 3. Lydia Taylor 1:51.82 Girls 11-12 200 Meter Free 2. Lauryn Abozeid 35.09 3. Cross Plains C 2:33.64 Boys 11-12 50 Meter Breast
3. Makenzie Casey 36.09 Girls 9-10 50 Meter Back Relay Girls 15-18 50 Meter Breast (Frank Wing, Caius Bonti, Jonah 1. Cowan Vitense 42.87
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Girls 8&U 25 Meter Fly Girls 9-10 50 Meter Breast 2 Cross Plains B 3:18.57 1. Kaitlyn Peters 31.83 1. Cross Plains A 1:38.71 1. Henry Bohachek 35.43
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Riley) 2. Shelby Ehlke 1:45.15 Lily Mair) Ashlyn Phaneuf, Kaitlyn Peters) 2. Liam Mair 36.81 Relay
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Basel, Mackey honored

Middleton’s Lexi Basel (above) and Eleanor Mackey (right) have been named 2018 U.S.
lacrosse academic all-Americans.
This award was voted on by all coaches in Wisconsin. It recognizes student athletes who
were all-conference or all-state selections and who also exemplify outstanding academic ฀฀ ฀฀ ฀
success. There were only five recipients in Wisconsin.   ฀฀฀ ฀฀฀
Both Basel and Mackey were co-captains and both graduated with 4.0 GPAs.
Basel was named second-team all-conference for the second consecutive year.
Mackey was named first-team all-conference, first-team all-state and Player of the Year
in the conference for the third consecutive year. Mackey was also named a US Academic
All-American for the second consecutive year.

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PAGE 14 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2018
Middleton senior Jessica Parente was named first-team all-Big Eight Conference.
SOFTBALL
.351 batting average was third
on the team and she tied
Parente for the team lead in
home runs (three) and doubles
(six). Bindl was also second in
RBIs (13), led the Cardinals in
stolen bases (three), was third
in slugging percentage (.571)
and had a .935 fielding per-
centage.
“Ashley is the best third
baseman in the Big Eight and
if we had a better record, I
really believe she would have
made the first team,” Hibner
said. “She can do it all.
“She hits for average and
power, has an above average
arm, good hands in the field
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Hebert had a terrific fresh-
man season, batting .338 with
three home runs, 12 RBI and
five doubles. Hebert also had a
.563 slugging percentage and
threw out three runners trying
to steal.
“We had so many good
catchers in the conference this
year, but Olivia certainly
showed she is right up there
with them,” Hibner said. “She
also did nice work at shortstop
the few games she played
there. She has good power and
Sales • Service • Parts
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Located on the Niendorf Century Farm
9413 State Road 19, Mazomanie
(608) 767-2575
Hours: M, W, Th, F 9-11:30am, 1-5pm
Sat. 9am-11:30am, Or by appointment Closed Sun. & Tues.
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
continued from page 10
improved as the season went senior season,” Hibner said.
on of taking outside pitchers “It’s always rewarding to see a
the other way. She has a very senior get an opportunity and
bright future.” run with it. She did that. She
Schafer had a big senior made some amazing plays in
year, batting .357 with two the field at second and
home runs, 12 RBI, 12 runs improved so much as a hitter.
scored and a .985 fielding per- We’re going to miss all that
centage. Unfortunately for she brought to the team.”
Schafer, she tore her ACL and
MCL before Middleton’s
regional semifinal against
Madison Memorial.
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Tuesday, July 3, 2018 @ 7:35 p.m.
CITY OF MIDDLETON
7426 HUBBARD AVENUE, MIDDLETON, WI
Class “B” Fermented Malt Beverage and “Class B”
Intoxicating Liquor
Capitol Ice Arena LLC., d/b/a Capitol Ice Arena is requesting a
Class “B” fermented malt beverage and “Class B” intoxicating
reserve liquor license located at 2616 Pleasant View Road,
Middleton, WI, with Garrett Suter, 4911 County Road F, Black
Earth, WI, as the agent.
During the public hearing citizens will have an opportunity to
be heard concerning the above fermented malt beverage and
intoxicating liquor license application. The Common Council will
then consider action on this license request.
Lorie J. Burns, City Clerk
Publish: 6/14/18 WNAXLP
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Tuesday, July 3, 2018 @ 7:32 p.m.
CITY OF MIDDLETON
7426 HUBBARD AVENUE, MIDDLETON, WI
Class “B” Fermented Malt Beverage and “Class C” Wine
Peachtree Hospitality Management LLC., d/b/a Staybridge
Suites is requesting a Class “B” Fermented Malt Beverage and
“Class C” Wine license located at 7790 Elmwood Avenue,
Middleton, WI, Judy Alberts, 1618 Deerwood Drive, Madison, WI,
as agent.
During the public hearing citizens will have an opportunity to
be heard concerning the above fermented malt beverage and
intoxicating liquor license application. The Common Council will
then consider action on this license request.
Lorie J. Burns, City Clerk
Publish: 6/14/18 WNAXLP
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
REQUEST FOR REZONING
4821 County Truck Highway Q
CITY OF MIDDLETON ZONING ORDINANCE
The City of Middleton Plan Commission will hold a public hear-
ing in the Council Chambers, Middleton City Hall, 7426 Hubbard
Ave., on Tuesday, June 26, 2018, at 7:05 p.m. regarding a
rezoning application filed by St. Somewhere, Inc., 528 Vanderbilt
Dr., Waunakee, WI.
The applicant is requesting that the City rezone 4821 CTH Q,
from Agriculture (A-1) to Planned Development District – General
Implementation Plan (PDD-GIP) to allow 15 single family lots
called Redtail Ackers Subdivision. The land is legally described
as follows:
A parcel of land located in part of the Southeast 1/4 of the
Southwest 1/4 of Section 31, T8N, R9E, Town of Westport, Dane
County, Wisconsin. Being part of Lot 1, Certified Survey Map No.
13918, recorded in the Dane County Register of Deeds Office in
Volume 92 of Certified Surveys on Page 273 through 278, as
Document No. 5133990, being more particularly described as
follows:
Commencing at the South 1/4 corner of said Section 31;
thence N 00°22’12” W along the East line of the Southwest 1/4,
409.13 feet; thence S 89°58’30” W, 80.33 feet to the Southeast
right-of-way corner of said Lot 1, Certified Survey Map No.
13918, the Town of Westport, and to the point of beginning.
Thence S 89°58’30” W, 301.15 feet; thence N 00°00’49” W,
233.67 feet; thence S 89°58’30” W, 347.29 feet; thence S
00°03’09” E, 281.08 feet to the City of Middleton; thence along
said City of Middleton for the next 3 courses N 18°15’01” W,
399.96 feet; thence N 56°11’39” E, 150.00 feet; thence N
89°57’25” E, 645.83 feet to the Town of Westport; thence along
said Town of Westport S 00°24’59” E, 416.10 feet to the point of
beginning. This parcel contains 216,938 sq. ft. or 4.98 acres
thereof.
At the hearing, all interested persons will have an opportunity
to be heard, and action will be considered. More information
about this request is available at Middleton City Hall during nor-
mal business hours, 7:45 am to 4:30 p.m., Monday through
Friday. Phone: 608/821-8370. E-mail: ekelley@ci.-
middleton.wi.us
EILEEN KELLEY
Planning Director/Zoning Administrator
Publish: 6/7/18, 6/14/18 WNAXLP
THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2018 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 15

Classified Advertising
Winfield United a Land O’
Lakes Company is currently
seeking a Seasonal Class B
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE: 11:30 AM FRIDAY * classified email: Warehouse classifieds@newspubinc.com
Driver in Mount • www.MiddletonTimes.com
Horeb, WI. This position will op-
Place your ad in the Times-Tribune and your ad automatically runs in the Buyer’s Guide/Western erate straightDane
truckCounty at NO ADDITIONAL COST! Additional publications include:
with capa-
Mount Horeb Mail, Star News, Post Messenger Recorder and Buyer’s Guide/Southern citySauk
underand Iowa
48,000 tonsCounties;
to trans- Buyer’s Guide/Dane and Green Counties; and Buyer’s
Guide/Northern Sauk County. RATES: $12.00 for up to 10 words, additional words @ $.30 port each
crop protection
for 1-townmaterials
(paper and shopper) combination. Call our office for additional
paper rate information. PAYMENT POLICY: Ads must be pre-paid unless you have pre-approved within 175 miles of warehouse.
credit. Cash, personal checks, and money orders welcome. Call today
Local travel, no overnights.
(608) 767-3655 to place your ad. We accept VISA/MasterCard. Competitive Wage and Sign on
* Friday, 11:30 a.m. deadline applies to Buyer’s Guide/Western Dane County and Times-Tribune combo. bonus. 2015
To place youror ad
newer truckspapers, call (608) 767-3655. Holiday deadlines subject to change.
in multiple
maintained in excellent condi-
tion. Job requirements: Three
month's verifiable previous driv-
CHURCH NOTES GARAGE/CRAFT HELP WANTED ing HELP WANTED
experience; Must be 21 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
SALE years of age; Class A or B CDL
license with airbrakes,
Middleton Community Church
Connecting Faith and Life Winfield United a Land O’ HAZMAT and tanker endorse- NEED A JOB? There are sev-
MOVING SALE- June 14-16, 8-
645 Schewe Road, 2 mi. West Lakes Company is currently ments or willing to obtain. Fa- B I G V A L L E Y F A R M n e a r eral available in our classifieds
4. 3818 Lynn, Middleton. X-
of Beltline on Old Sauk Road vorable DOT physical required; Mt.Horeb/Pine Bluff needs
Country ski package, family seeking a Seasonal Class B each week! Don’t miss your
For information on events, visit: Negative-result drug test. If in- horse help. 608-513-8594
sized tent, collectibles, toys, Warehouse Driver in Mount opportunity!
www.middletonucc.org clothing, handmade home de- Horeb, WI. This position will op- terested, send an email to HC-
Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. erate straight truck with capa- Foster@landolakes.com or call
cor, much more!
Trae Foster at 608-437-8697 or
St. Mary's Catholic Church city under 48,000 tons to trans-
stop by at 510 W. Garfield ST., HIRING mowers and general
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
3673 Co. Hwy. P port crop protection materials 
Pine Bluff SERVICES within 175 miles of warehouse. Mt. Horeb, WI. laborers. Experience helpful but AN EXCITING CAREER?

608-798-2111 Local travel, no overnights. will train. Health, dental & IRA. JOIN THE TEAM CLEARY!!


Father Richard Heilman
Mass:
Saturday: 8:00am & 4:00pm
Sunday 7:30am (TLM) &
9:15am
Tuesday: 5:30pm
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
7:30am
St. Martin's Lutheran Church
 NOW HIRING
2427 Church St. Cross Plains
Sunday Worship 9 a.m.
Sewing By JoAnn: Zippers, Competitive Wage and Sign on LOCAL COUNTERTOP SHOP Minimum $14 per hour. Bas-
hems, alterations, repairs. 608- bonus. 2015 or newer trucks is looking for full-time employ- sett,Inc., Verona. 608-848-6152
219-9050. maintained in excellent condi- ees for COUNTERTOP FAB-
tion. Job requirements: Three RICATION/INSTALLATION in
RENTALS month's verifiable previous driv-
ing experience; Must be 21
our Cross Plains facility. Must
be able to stand for long peri- FREELANCE
SPORTS
years of age; Class A or B CDL ods and lift 50lbs. Vacation pay,
CROSS PLAINS-2 bedroom l i c e n s e w i t h a i r b r a k e s , 401K plan. Apply in person or
FREE HEAT-WATER-PARK- HAZMAT and tanker endorse- email to:

ING. Coin laundry. $815 608- ments or willing to obtain. Fa-
836-1476 vorable DOT physical required; com.
OUR LOW
Negative-result COST
drug classified
test. If in-
customerservice@bblaminates.
B&B Laminates Inc. 1869 Lud-
WRITERS   
CONSTRUCTION

WORKERS


 

WANTED
www.stmartinscp.org LARGE COUNTRY APART- ads can send
get results
terested, an emailforto you!
HC- den Drive, Cross Plains 53528 

Gateway Community Church
Pastor Paul Lundgren
MENT-1 bedroom. 1 mile from
Cross Plains. Non-smoker, No
Bring in yours today!
Foster@landolakes.com or call Phone 608-798-4733 NO EXPERIENCE





 ­€

Trae Foster at 608-437-8697 or
3510 High Road, Middleton Pets. 608-798-4455. June 1st,
stop by at 510 W. Garfield ST., To cover high school NEEDED



www.gatewayofmiddleton.com 2018. ‚ƒ
„
sports for our local
PAL STEEL COMPETETIVE WAGES
Mt. Horeb, WI. 
Sunday Coffee 9:30am
IT’S SO EASY to place a clas- FREE
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School 10am
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MULTI-METAL DISTRIBUTION CENTER Dane County. We are seeking hard working people
Pipe - Plate - Channel - Angle - Tube - Rebar - Bar Grating, Expanded Metal - looking for a career and advancement
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANCE (PART-TIME) Sheet - Lintels - B-Decking - Pipe Bollards - Decorative Iron Parts
I & H Beams $3 & up per foot in our family owned business! Must be
Contact Sports Editor 18 years old with a willingness to
The Village of Cross Plains is seeking a part-time STAINLESS STEEL & ALUMINUM
ROUGH SAWN LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES
Rob Reischel at learn construction techniques. We
(20 hours per week) Administrative Assistant. A robreischel@gmail. provide the training. Drug screen and
successful candidate will be reliable, flexible, able STEEL ROOFING & SIDING valid driver’s license required.
FABRICATION • CRANE SERVICE • STEEL PROCESSING com
to provide excellent customer service, and work 414 3rd Street, Palmyra • 262-495-4453
in a team environment. More information and APPLY TODAY!!
applications are available online at www.cross- www.workforclearybuildingcorp.com
plains.wi.us. Position is open until filled, first review 190 Paoli Street
of applications will be on Monday, June 25th. Verona, Wisconsin
The Village of Cross Plains is an EOE.

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Diemaker/Moldmaker: 2nd or 3rd Shift + EARN UP TO $1250 PLUS PER WEEK. +
News Publishing Company, with newspapers in Quality Engineer: 1st Shift 1.800.356.9350 | 608.524.2326
Sauk Prairie, Mount Horeb, New Glarus and Middleton We offer a competitive wage, routine, stable schedule and a great benefit Apply On-Line at: www.skinnertransfer.com
is seeking applicants for a full-time advertising sales package. If you have a stable work record, please apply online at
jobs.plasticingenuity.com or pick up an application at STOP IN, FILL OUT AN APPLICATION AND RECEIVE A FREE COFFEE MUG!
representative. Duties include weekly sales calls, ad design 1017 Park St., Cross Plains
assistance, tracking and proofing of advertising. or 20 Industrial Dr., Mazomanie.
Newspaper sales experience preferred. Must have Plastic Ingenuity, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
reliable transportation. Basic office computer skills needed.
Must be a self-starter and able to work independently.
Please email resumé to: tfinger@newspubinc.com
Or mail to: Tom Finger, News Publishing Company
1126 Mills St., P.O. Box 286, Black Earth, WI 53515
c/o Ad Sales Position NOW HIRING FULL TIME MONDAY-FRIDAY
PURCHASING CLERK • INSIDE SALES ESTIMATOR
• Purchasing Clerk: Entry level position responsible for
NOW creating and confirming purchase orders/bid requests, data

HIRING!
Dairyfood USA, one of the largest specialty cheesemakers in North America, has
immediate 2nd and 3rd shift openings at our production facility in the heart of Amer-
ica’s Dairyland.
Maintenance Technician (2nd shift) – performs complex mechanical, electri-
cal and technical tasks related to troubleshooting, maintenance and repair of food
processing and packaging equipment. Ideal candidates will have a minimum of 5
years of related experience in a role requiring a high degree of mechanical aptitude.
Sanitation Associate (3rd shift) – cleans and sanitizes production equipment
and the associated processing areas.
Production Associate (2nd shift) – responsible for efficiently packaging various
products per specification, while maintaining a sanitary work area and adhering to
food safety and quality policies.
Experience in a food processing facility or other related experience is highly de-
sired. We offer a $500 signing bonus, attendance bonus, shift premium of up to a
$1.50/hr and a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package. Apply in
person, or email HR to request an application or to submit your resume.
Dairyfood USA, Inc.
2819 County Road F (Corner of 18/151 & County Rd F)
Blue Mounds, WI 53517 • 608-437-5598
humanresources@dairyfoodusa.com • www.dairyfoodusa.com
Equal Opportunity Employer
entry, filing, processing receipts and expediting delivery of
goods to users. This individual will work with vendors to
obtain product or service information such as price, availability
and delivery schedule. Must have the ability to work with
mathematical concepts such as fractions, percentages,
ratios and proportions as well as solving practical problems
in situations where only limited standardization exists. The
ideal candidate will be able to interpret a variety of instructions
furnished in written, oral, diagram or schedule form. Must be
18 or older with high school diploma or equivalent.
• Inside Sales Estimator: In this position you will provide
technical support, troubleshoot, perform take offs, submit
pricing and supply submittal packages to customers while
working with internal departments. Must be self motivated
and detail orientated with a mechanical aptitude. Proficiency
in Microsoft Office programs and the ability to read small
print/font is required. Experience in HVAC is a plus but not
necessary. Associate degree desired.
Pre-employment drug screening and background check required.
Mail or email resume to:
Carnes Company P.O. BOX 930040, Verona, WI 53593
hr@carnes.com
PAGE 16 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2018

SOCCER continued from page 9

Middleton held a whopping
18-6 advantage on shots on
goal and peppered Craig keep-
er Maia Rowekamp with 13
shots on goal in the second
half. Middleton also held a 6-0
advantage on corner kicks.
But the Cardinals simply
couldn’t break through against
a Cougars team that marked
extremely well and packed the
box much of the second half.
“Honestly, it’s hard to see
the scoreboard when you have
18 shots and no goals and they
only have six and they get one
in,” Middleton coach Mary
Duffy said. “I think we could
have followed up on a few of
them, but honestly, things just
did not bounce our way.”
Craig got the bounce it
needed in the 37th minute
when it had perfect execution
of a set piece.
Senior Kaitlyn
Shanks received a long, per-
fectly placed free kick from
sophomore Hannah Dunlavy.
Shanks got her head on the ball
and Middleton’s Powers got a
hand on the ball, as well. But
Shanks’ shot found its way into
the back of the net on the far
left post giving the Cougars a
1-0 lead.
“She didn’t surprise me
because I know she’s a good
player,” Powers said of Shanks.
“But to watch the ball go its
way and have half my palm
cover it, it’s … I did what I
could. That’s one of the runs
they made successfully.”
Middleton had plenty of
golden opportunities in the sec-
ond half.
In the 52nd minute, junior
midfielder Danielle Martin and
sophomore midfielder Tyler
Wilson had terrific shots in
front following a corner kick.
But Rowekamp made the ini-
tial save and Craig forward
Abby Membrino made a save
off the line.
Freshman forward Victoria
Bunz had a pair of chances in
the 62nd and 63rd minutes and
Schultz had a good look fol-
lowing a well-placed corner
kick in the 68th minute.
Sophomore midfielder Cami
Malak and Martin had chances
in the 72nd and 79th minutes,
but both failed to hit the mark.
Middleton’s last, best
chance came in the 88th minute
when junior defender Emily
Raisleger had a shot on goal
from point blank range, but
Craig’s Rowekamp made
another big save.
Through it all, the relentless
and speedy Schultz attacked
the Cougars with gusto, draw-
ing two and three defenders to
help free up her teammates.
But with Craig having at least
five defenders back the entire
second half — and adding to
that total as time wound down
— scoring became a greater
challenge for Schultz and the
Cardinals.
“I’m just more upset than
exhausted,” Schultz said. “I
could have made so many shots
and it’s just hard to know that
at least one of them didn’t go
in. It just didn’t.
“It’s hard to know that, not
necessarily that you’re the bet-
ter team, but you just can’t get
it in. And at the end of the day,
I know we tried our best and I
tried my best and we left it all
on this field.”
The Cardinals put every-
thing they had into their sensa-
tional season, winning the Big
Eight Conference for the sec-
ond straight year and at one
point, climbing to No. 1 in the
state rankings.
Middleton will undoubtedly
smile about that at a later date.
But regardless of what Dr.
Seuss said, last Wednesday
was a night for tears.
“Through and through from
No. 0 (Emelie Gehrke-
Kallstromer) to No. 24
(Victoria Zander), this is the
most impressive group,” Duffy
said. “I’ve never seen a team
gel and just be on the same
page like they have.
“One of our quotes was,
‘Don’t try to be the best on the
team. Be the best for the team.’
And they have really taken that
to heart. It’s too bad they don’t
get to keep playing.”
June 6
WIAA Division 1 sectional semifinal
Janesville Craig 1, Middleton 0
Janesville Craig ……....……. 1 0 — 1
Middleton …………...……… 0 0 — 0
First Half
JC—Kaitlyn Shanks (Hannah
Dunlavy), 36:31.
Saves—Abbey Schrader (C) 5, Maia
Rowekamp (C) 13, Powers (M) 5.
Shots—Craig 10, Middleton 21. Corner
kicks—Craig 0, Middleton 6. Fouls—
Craig 16, Middleton 16. Offsides—
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
Craig 3, Middleton 0.
Middleton girls soccer coach Mary Duffy led her team to the
sectional semifinals, where they lost to Janesville Craig last
Wednesday.
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