www.MiddletonTimes.
com
Joint Finance
VOL. 125, NO. 36
Committee move
sends relief to the
local school district
by CAmeRoN BReN
Times-Tribune
The Middleton-Cross Plains
Area School District Board of
Education discussed adding
new sections to bring down cer-
tain class sizes and approved an
across the board 2.3 percent
wage increase for all district
staff in light of legislature ac-
tion on the state budget.
Thomas plays key role in
responses to water crises
Middleton native and UW-
Madison graduate Thomas
Murphy has been asked to join
The Global Water Center
(GWC) in Milwaukee, due to
his work with GWC research
groups and BREW program
startups in the Western Cape
water crisis area.
His companies, Global Life
Systems LLC and its South
African subsidiary, Afrisoul
Life Systems, are assisting in
Global water crisis response
mobilization and prevention ef-
forts in South Africa, and the
Hurricane Harvey flooding
My Wisconsin connection
has given me direction and op-
portunities in life, to which I am
forever grateful, said Murphy.
I was raised in one of the safest
and most successful communi-
ties in the country, and through-
out the world. As I explore the
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 SINGLE COPY PRICE: $1.25
Governor Scott Walker pro-
posed an increase in funding for
public education in his budget
earlier this year, but after
months of impasse on budget
shortfalls in the legislature
school districts were left in the
dark regarding what funding
will actually be available for the
now-started school year.
The Joint Finance Committee
FUNDING, page 10
You are loved
world and now begin to grow
my family, I carry this mindset
of security and achievement
wherever I go.
Times-Tribune photo by Matt Geiger
Murphy is happily married to
Cape Town, South Africa local
Alexandra Biess. She is co-
owner of the family business, These days, you could be forgiven for thinking the world is fundamentally broken and profoundly devoid of love. Headlines
Charleys Bakery, and has an in- about war, violence, hatred, and social, economic and environmental calamity weigh on most people and make them question
SPARK!
ternationally distributed TV where all the good has gone. But this moving tribute on Highway M serves as a reminder - to all of us - that, even in the face
show, Charleys Cake Angels. of sadness and loss, love remains, persists, and is not so easily broken.
On Thursday,September 21,
the Friends of Pheasant Branch
Conservancy will host a Con-
servancy Day Program titled
Awaken Memories through Art
with SPARK!
The program will be held
at3:00 p.m.at Brookdale Madi-
SPARK, page 9
Mayors Brunch honors volunteers, parade marshals
Photo by Jeff Martin
This years Good Neighbor FestMayorsBrunchtook place at the Senior Center in conjunction with the Good Neighbor Fes-
tival. This year,MayorGurdip Brar invited long-time committee members of the city to attend and be recognized for their con-
tributions to the community. Pictured above, Mayor Gurdip Brar presents awards to the 2017 Good Neighbor Fest Parade
Marshals Jim Passini and Dan Adler. See more on page 2.
More than 100 people attend Mayors Brunch as part of Good Neighbor Fest
PAGE 2 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017

This years Good Neighbor FestMayorsBrunchhonored

Photos by Jeff Martin

long-time committee members of the city. An estimated 104 peo-

ple attended the event. Pictured, clockwise from top left:
Sharon Corrigan, Chair, Dane County Board and Paul Nel-
son, Dane County Supervisor;
City of Middleton Police Chief Chuck Foulke with spouse
Robyn Reed;
City of Middleton District 7 Alder Dan Ramsey (with spouse
Michele) and District 4 Alder Elizabeth Hetrick (with spouse
Nathaniel & daughter);
Middleton Mayor Gurdip Brar with spouse Dorothy;
City of Middleton District 2 Alder Robert Burck with spouse
Kristine.
The musical experience of a lifetime
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 3

City of middleton meetings at City Hall

September, 2017
Date/Time/Meeting Room

9/7/2017

5:30 PMArts Committee B

9/11/2017

6:30 PMPublic Works Committee B

9/12/2017

2:00 PMPleasant View Golf Course Bid Opening B

6:00 PMLicense and Ordinance B
6:00 PMCommunity Development Authority CC
6:30 PMBock Community Garden Committee C
7:00 PMPlan Commission CC

9/13/2017

6:00 PMFinance Committee/Department Budget Re-

views CC

9/14/2017

5:00 PMDane County Community Development Block

Grant Commission CC
6:00 PMFriends of Middleton Dog Parks B

9/18/2017
MHS students who were selected to be part of the State Honors Music Project and alternates:
Photo contributed

Back row, left to right: Calvin Guse, viola (Orchestra), Haiwen Dai, percussion (Band), Kian Djamali, trumpet (Orchestra), 5:30 PMWorkforce Housing Task Force B
Max Newcomer, tenor sax (Jazz Ensemble), Sam Jaeger, percussion (Band), Maureen Sheehan, viola (Orchestra). 6:30 PMSustainability Committee B
Front row, left to right: Ruth Thompson, soprano (Treble Choir), Elizabeth Engle, soprano (Mixed Choir), Sophia Patton, clar- 7:00 PMParks, Recreation and Forestry Commission
inet (Band), Allison Richards, soprano (Treble Choir), Leta Landucci, violin (Orchestra), Mia Chapman, violin (Orchestra). CC
Not pictured: Bryson Bauer, trombone (Band), Meghna Datta, violin (Orchestra), Julian Engle, tenor (Alternate Mixed
Choir), Ben Foster, alto sax (Alternate Band), Mary Hsu, violin (Orchestra), Grace Madigan, flute (Alternate Band/Orchestra), 9/19/2017
Abby Mangas, flute, (Alternate Band/Orchestra), Hanna Noughani, oboe (Band), Ben Peterson, trumpet (Orchestra), Leo Ross-
miller, tenor (Mixed Choir), Jack Tibbetts, percussion (Band), Anton Tung, percussion (Band), Balaji Veeramani, violin (Alternate 4:30 PMTourism Commission B
Orchestra), Alex Warholic, percussion (Jazz Ensemble). 5:30 PMPersonnel Committee CC
6:00 PMFinance Committee CC
Some of Wisconsins finest cess in music and in life, said achievements of Wisconsins Band Championships. WSMA, 7:30 PMCommon Council CC
young musicians met this sum- Victoria Donahue, WSMA pro- finest young musicians and are headquartered in the Wisconsin
mer for what the rewarding mu- gram director. open to the public. Center for Music Education, is 9/20/2017
sical experience of their Auditions were held in seven WSMA is a service organiza- governed by a board of direc-
lifetimes Wisconsin School sites across the state this past tion with more than 1,000 mem- tors made up of superintend- 6:30 PMWater Resources Management Commission B
Music Associations (WSMA) February. Of the more than ber public and private schools. ents, principals and other
2017 High School State Honors 1,300 auditions, 424 students in Each year, more than 100,000 officers from all over the state. 9/21/2017
Music Project. grades 9, 10 and 11 were invited students take the initiative to be- WSMA believes music is a
The High School State Hon- to be part of the WSMA High come involved in WSMA activ- basic human need, and that all 5:30 PMArts Committee B
ors Music Project is designed to School State Honors Music ities, including District and children have the right to expe-
provide musically talented stu- Project ensembles. State Music Festivals, Concert rience all that music offers 9/25/2017
dents with the opportunity to re- Students selected to partici- Festivals, State Honors Music them.
hearse and perform with the pate in the WSMA High School Project, Student Composition 6:00 PMPleasant View Golf Course Committee C
nations finest conductors in a State Honors Music Project met Project and State Marching 6:30 PMPublic Works Committee B
professional and highly disci- for the first time at an intensive CHURCH NOTES
plined setting. Students are four-day summer camp at UW- 9/26/2017
challenged to perform at their Green Bay. The WSMA High
musical best throughout the re- School Honors Summer Camp 7:00 PMPlan Commission CC
hearsal period, which culmi- is a unique and essential com-
nates with an inspired ponent to the High School Hon- 9/27/2017
performance, celebrating the ors Project experience as it is
reach of music education the first opportunity the selected 6:00 PMFinance Committee/Department Budget Re-
statewide. students have to see their music, views CC
When students are chal- meet the conductor and rehearse
lenged beyond what is possible as a newly formed ensemble. 9/28/2017
in a classroom, the results are Camp dates were June 17-24.
often inspiring and even magi- All Honors students will re- 6:00 PMMiddleton /Westport Joint Plan Commission
cal. Honors students learn that convene in Madison in late Oc- CC
hard work, commitment, re- tober to perform at the annual
sponsibility and working to- Wisconsin State Music Confer-
gether for the good of the ence. The Honors concerts cel-
ensemble are the keys to suc- ebrate the remarkable

NOW FORMING

YOUTH
BOWLING LEAGUES
REGISTRATION
Saturday, September 16th, 2017
10:00am-Noon
LEAGUE INCLUDES
3 games of bowling Shoe Rental Sanction
City tournament Fun Days Coaching
Flexible League Schedules
Pre-league day bowling and post bowling are available
NO ONE SITS ON THE BENCH
LEAGUE STARTS
Saturday, September 23rd at 9:00am
12 WEEK LEAGUE
Bowling Provides Good Exercise. Bowling 2 games results in
walking around a half a mile! Bowling 30 minutes can burn
between 105 and 285 calories.
SCHWOEGLERS
444 Grand Canyon Dr. Madison, WI
(608) 833-7272 www.schwoegler.com
PAGE 4
Middleton
Times-Tribune
N OTES FROM A
Lets not devolve into a post-democratic regime
by BARTleTT DURAND
Guest Column
From my
University
days, I re-
member that
the origins of
We s t e r n
democracy
arose in the
ancient
Greek city states where the
landowners banded together for
the common management of
their territory. Given the scale
of their world, it was possible
and expected that each
member of the polis, the group
of citizens capable of voting,
was to attend hearings and con-
ferences, be fully engaged and
educated about the issues, and
participate in vigorous debate.
Upon a decision by the major-
ity, all these citizens worked to-
gether for the benefit of their
city.
In Romes Republic, the
State had grown so large and
Why are liberals complaining about 13,000 new jobs?
complex that it was no longer
possible for each citizen (rich
landowner families known as
by TeRReNCe WAll
Up Against the Wall
Liberals are always asking
where are the factories?,
where are the living-wage
jobs?, but then you give em
what they want and then they
complain about it; not that fac-
tory; its going to pollute;
its unfair; its need a multi- its ok!), will pay mid-$50,000
year environmental assessment;
its Asian; its not making or-
ganic, gluten-free, gender-neu-
tral unicorns.
The liberals were just re-
SCHoolFUNDING
approved funding an additional
$200 per student this year and
another $204 on top of that in
2018-19.
Other school funding pro-
grams would also see increases.
Education funding is part of an
omnibus bill expected to pass in
both the Assembly and the Sen-
ate.
Current law gives $9,100 per
pupil to districts, under the new
deal districts would receive
$9,300 per pupil go up $100
more every year. The sign of
certainty was enough for super-
intendent George Mavroulis
and Assistant Superintendent
Sherri Cyra to make a recom-
mendation to the board to to
adding new sections to the most
crowded classrooms.
Today is the first time weve
know we will have additional
budget funds, Cyra said.
Given the relatively surety of
the $200 per pupil our inclina-
tion would be to add a section
of first grade and second
TAOIST
patricians) to know all of the in-
tricacies of governance. The
Republic was formed to provide
a specialized profession focused
on the governance of Rome for
the benefit of its patrician citi-
zens. These Senators were gen-
erally trusted to be working for
the good of all of Rome, how-
ever good might be defined.
Over time, a special representa-
tive of the people, the Tribune,
was developed to protect the
rights of the plebeians, the
working class, from the domi-
nance of the patricians. Given
the sheer numbers of the work-
ing class versus the
patrician/upper class, the Trib-
une gained incredible power,
and the tenuous partnership be-
tween the patrician (old family)
and the plebeians (working
class) through their representa-
tives permitted enough flexibil-
ity for Rome to continue for
centuries [longer if you include
the introduction of the Emper-
ors into the equation].
With the forming of the
United States, our Founders
forged a balance between
pure democracy and these
cently criticizing Governor
Walker for the states previously
high unemployment rate, (now
since reduced to full employ-
ment), and heres a new factory
that will produce 13,000 new
jobs over ten years, and all they
want to do is complain. The liq-
uid crystal display factory for
Foxconn, which is an Apple
supplier by the way (oh, then
didnt take the situation seri-
range for those factory jobs and
a lot more the engineering jobs
and management jobs - in an
area of the state desperately in
grade.
Board member Linda Yu
asked if the funding would be
coming from the contingency
fund which the board approved
as part of the preliminary
budget. Mavroulis said the ad-
ditional funding went beyond
the already approved budget
items.
With the wage increase and
with the contingency we would
have $350,000 addition beyond
the contingency, Mavroulis
said. We hold contingency
back for these types of deci-
sions so technically this would
come out of contingency which
we already approved, the
$350,000 is above and beyond
our contingency.
Mavroulis acknowledged it
was late but said he thought it
was best to do it before school
started.
If were going to add a sec-
tion, we want to do it before
kids start school, Mavroulis
said. Before kids fall in love
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
MONK / COLUMNIST / MAN - ABOUT- TOWN
specialized political profes-
sions. We are a democratic re-
public we allow all citizens
to vote for our senators and rep-
resentatives, and for the elec-
toral college to select the
President. It was, and is, ex-
pected that our elected officials
become highly educated spe-
cialists in the working of the
government, and that they look
out for the good of the country.
Watching the events that un-
folded in Houston with Hurri-
cane Harvey, I am saddened that
we are seeing the effects of the
deterioration of the essential
bond between the political class
and the polis: we (the people)
no longer trust that the govern-
ment is working for the good of
all. Beyond the cries of fake
news and refusal to believe
in what the government scien-
tists tell us, there is a baseline
distrust of anything that comes
out of government. Which is
why it should not have been
surprising that large numbers of
people refused to believe or
listen to the government warn-
ing about Hurricane Harvey,
about the potential for devasta-
need of jobs.
And yes, of course, the libs
think that the factory will just
come here out of the goodness
of Foxconns heart, without the
$3 billion tax and benefit pack-
age that the Walker administra-
tion is offering. (Remember,
Wisconsin lost thousands of
jobs and the Oscar Mayer plant
when the city and the state other estimated 22,000 indirect
construction jobs (i.e. Suppliers,
ously enough and offer a benefit
package to retain the company.)
And those tax benefits are tax
incentives, which means they
with teacher A then we rip them
away and send the kids to
teacher B.
Board member Anne Bauer
said she thought it was a good
idea and was glad the adminis-
trative staff were pointing it out
to the board.
I know its very last minute
and I know the budget kind of
created that scenario, but Im
glad that it is going to get ad-
dressed, Bauer said.
Board member Kurt Karbu-
sicky asked if there was any
thought to adding a section to
seventh grade since that was
getting close to capacity.
Cyra said first and second
grade classes were most critical
given the age of the kids.
Mavroulis said the impact at
Park would go from 24 to 16
students per teacher and at Sun-
set would go from 25 to 20 stu-
dents per teacher. Whereas if a
7th grade section was added at
Kromrey it would reduce class
size by two or three.
Opinion
tion, and evacuate their homes.
Part of me watches the im-
ages of rescues and hears the
cries for help of those stranded
with a hardened heart. They
were warned, they ignored the
warning, they deserve what
they got. But mostly Im just re-
ally, really sad. The founda-
tional compact between the
body politic and our politicians,
and the government they con-
trol, is broken. If we the people
do not trust our leaders the
leaders WE ELECT and do
not trust what the professionals
and experts in OUR govern-
ment tell us then we are steps
away from either anarchy or au-
tocracy.
Like the later Roman Empire
when the governance was split
from a single Empire with an
Emperor into two sections with
two Emperors in an effort to re-
gain a sense of control over the
vast territories controlled by
Rome, I fear we have grown
too big and too complex for our
unique form of government.
The rise of the News-as-Enter-
tainment diminishes honest de-
bate about the issues, instead
are only provided if the factory
is built and creates the jobs and
pays taxes, which means that
without the factory, there would
be no taxes paid to the state and
local governments, in other
words, the states benefit pack-
age is self-funding.
Plus there will be 10,000 di-
rect construction jobs and an-
once in a lifetime opportunity
sub to subs, etc.)
Best of all, no one is talking
about the additional benefit of
those manufacturing jobs - one
The Middleton-Cross Plains Area School Board at its meeting last week. The board has ap-
proved across the board wage increases for staff.
Another increase in funding
comes from a increase in enroll-
ment. This year so far hasnt
matched the record growth of
the last couple years but the dis-
trict is still ahead of projec-
tions.
There are 57 new students
enrolled in K-12 and 94 alto-
gether including 4K.
The district has welcomed
the growth in and in funding but
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017
focusing on fear, sensational-
ism, and noise for the sake of
ratings. [I believe one day a
doctorate dissertation will be
written that the fall of the
United States began with the
hiring of Rodger Ailes to create
Fox News and pursue a
vendetta against the Clintons].
Little cheats by our officials
against the common good in
favor of expediency, the entry
of big money into the political
system influencing votes for a
donors benefit, and each time a
politician or government em-
ployee mails it in or passes
the buck, deteriorates the essen-
tial trust of the citizenry, until
our country is a hurtling vehicle
without driver or fuel.
I return, as always, to what I
can do. I try to be a good neigh-
bor. I try to stay engaged in the
debates of the day. I write, call
or meet with my representa-
tives. I encourage them to study
the issue and make the right de-
cision. I thank their aides, and
all government employees, for
their service to the community.
I educate my children and
any that come under my care
manufacturing job typically
supports 7 other jobs (like in-
surance, government, suppliers,
etc.) so those 13,000 jobs will
support about 91,000 other state
jobs! Wow!
Personally, I think the liber-
als in this state just dont want
Walker to be successful at cre-
ating jobs or turning around the
state. The Foxconn deal is a
buttals (to all columns in this
that will allow a lot of unem-
ployed or under employed Wis-
consin residents the opportunity
to get off the public dole and
has had to continuously add
new sections. The district is also
now working on plans for a new
facility in the areas of highest
growth.
Obviously growth is good in
terms of revenue but it creates
its own concerns, board presi-
dent Bob Green said.
The board also approved an
across the board wage increase
for all district staff. Mavroulis
in critical thinking, community
service, and kindness. I weigh
the common good when making
my decisions. And I speak out.
Our future depends not on
the children, but on each and
every one of us. We have to
work to educate ourselves and
our children, to debate openly
and without fear, and to insist
that our representatives focus
on the common good. We must
hold our government officials
accountable to being profes-
sional and exceptional, but then
trust them when they give their
recommendations and regula-
tions. If we dont, our country
will necessarily devolve into
any one of a number of post-de-
mocratic regimes.
Bartlett Durand, a Middleton
resident, gained renown as
The Zen Butcher at Black
Earth Meats. He is now the
business manager for The Con-
scious Carnivore, an attorney
with Sweet DeMarb LLC, and a
business consultant through
Local Choice Marketing.
start to earn the self-respect and
pride of providing for them-
selves and their families. Now
thats exciting.
Up Against the Wall is a
monthly column written by Ter-
rence Wall and reflects his
views and opinions, not those of
the Middleton Times-Tribune
editorial staff. Response and re-
paper) are encouraged and will
be published in the next edition.
They can be sent to
mgeiger@newspubinc.com.
continued from page 8
Times-Tribune photo by Cameron Bren
explained to the board that this
was usually done after thirdFri-
day of September enrollment
numbers come in but that is al-
ways a major challenge for pay-
roll. He also noted the increase
affects teachers differently de-
pending on where they are in
their level and lane moves.
The motion to approve the
wage increase passed unani-
mously.
WTS Paradigm and 360 Innovations announce acquisition
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 5

WTS Paradigm, LLC, and
360 Innovations has announced
the acquisition of 360 Innova-
tions. This transaction repre-
sents a unique and significant
opportunity to enhance the
growth of WTS Paradigm and
advance the companys strate-
gic focus on global expansion.
These organizations previously
competed with one another in
the building products software
market. Going forward, 360 In-
novations will be operated as a
division of WTS Paradigm. The
entire 360 Innovations staff will
be retained and all offices will
remain open.
Post-acquisition, WTS Para-
digm now has nearly 200 staff
members. The acquisition was
effective on August 18, 2017.
360 Innovations is headquar-
tered in Montral, Qubec and
operates additional offices in
France and the UK.
WTS Paradigm will operate
are committed to providing
Stephane Mondoux, the former
owner, as well as his team of
dedicated employees, the re-
sources they need. This acquisi-
tion is a testament to the
dedication and hard work of
both organizations that has
brought us to this point and il-
lustrates our combined commit-
ment to ensuring the future
success of the building products
industry. Customers of both or-
ganizations will benefit from
this acquisition for years to
come.
Stphane Mondoux, former
CEO and owner of 360 Innova-
tions said, The core values that
we built our business around
happen to align well with those
of WTS Paradigm. Most no-
tably, our two organizations
share a deeply-rooted commit-
ment to creating value and place
a tremendous amount of empha-
sis on culture of innovation.
what weve been hoping to ac-
complish. Im expecting major
innovations arising from this
new team synergy.
Nathan Herbst continued,
360 Innovations has a well-de-
served reputation of providing
its customers with innovative
products and a high level of
service. These areas of focus
will continue, without interrup-
tion, through the support of
WTS Paradigm as we continue
to push the envelope in devel-
oping new technologies and ex-
panding our reach in the global
marketplace. We are excited by
what our two companies can
bring to one another, but more
especially by what we can ac-
complish together for our cus-
tomers.
Joel Fields, WTS Paradigms
CFO, said, Throughout our
history, WTS Paradigm has fo-
cused on organic growth. The
acquisition of 360 Innovations Nathan Herbst (CEO of WTS Paradigm) and Stphane Mondoux (President of 360 Innova-
Photos by Jeff Martin

360 Innovations as a division of
WTS Paradigm. It will also re-
tain all 360 Innovations staff
members and office locations.
We are extremely excited to
welcome the 360 Innovations
team and customers to the WTS
Paradigm family, said Nathan
Herbst, CEO of WTS Paradigm.
360 Innovations is a company
that I have been following for
quite some time. We value
Serge Rondeau, VP of Proj-
ects for 360 Innovations, com-
mented, 360 Innovations is
very proud of the legacy we
have built up over the past 14
years. We view todays transac-
tion as an opportunity to con-
tinue that legacy as part of the
WTS Paradigm family.
Daniel Cardin, VP of R&D
for 360 Innovations, com-
mented, WTS Paradigms
marks a new chapter to our
growth strategy, and were re-
ally excited for what it will
mean for our customers. We be-
lieve that the acquisition of 360
Innovations will act as an accel-
erator for our business, enabling
us to grow more quickly than
we could have done organically.
The additional staff, the ex-
panded portfolio of technology,
and the international presence
tions).
abroad. We will continue to
look at making acquisitions in
our space as a means of accom-
plishing faster growth and
greater market share.
WTS Paradigm, LLC., is the
leading technology solutions
provider for the building prod-
ucts industry. Their Master-
other solutions are specifically
designed to help organizations
operating in the building prod-
ucts industry to build revenue,
increase sales opportunities, and
reduce the time from quoting to
closing.
360 Innovations is a world
leader in building software for
offer a fully integrated solution
that scales with their clients
businesses as they grow. 360 In-
novations software is recog-
nized worldwide because of its
simple deployment, ability to
evolve, and exceptional integra-
tion.

Engineering professor to give lecture

everything that 360 Innovations long-term vision in regard to will enable us to continue our PointTM ERP system, companies that manufacture

Wisconsin Poet Laureate

brings to our organization and technology is consistent with growth both domestically and CenterPoint sales tool, and and sell custom products. They

at the Middleton Public Library

will visit Middleton
The Middleton Public Li-
brary will welcome 2017-2018
Wisconsin Poet Laureate Karla
Huston (above) on Thursday,
September 7, for a poetry read-
ing and book signing. Huston is
the author of eight chapbooks of
poems, the latest entitled Grief
Bone, (Five Oaks Press), as well
as a full collection, A Theory of
Lipstick (Main Street Rag Pub-
lications). Hustons work has
garnered numerous awards, in-
cluding a Pushcart Prize for the
poem Theory of Lipstick. She
received an Outstanding
Achievement Award from the
Wisconsin Library Association
for her collection of the same
title.
A resident of Appleton, Wis-
consin, Huston writes poetry
rooted in the stories people
tellthose memories and per-
ceptions, personal and cultural
mythologies which define us as
human. From ancient Greek
gods to Hollywood movie stars,
Hustons poems explore a wide
variety of subjects, but fre-
quently return to topics related
to aging and women. She is
also a strong supporter of poetry
reading and writing as part of
various statewide Memory Caf
projects. This ground-breaking
program brings together people
who suffer from mild memory
loss and dementia, along with
their caregivers, to celebrate
and collaborate in creativity and
storytelling.
This special event will start at
7 p.m. in the Archer Room on
the Librarys lower level.
Copies of Ms. Hustons books
will be available for purchase
and the evening will conclude
with a book signing. Registra-
tion is appreciated, online at
midlibrary.org/events or by
email at info@midlibrary.org.
Laura Albert, Associate Dean
of UW-Madisons School of
Engineering, will present a lec-
ture at the Middleton Public Li-
brary on Thursday, September
21.
Dr. Alberts lecture, entitled
Advanced analytics for sup-
porting public policy, bracketol-
ogy, and beyond, will show
how engineers use math to
solve problems and design bet-
ter systems. She will provide an
overview of her discipline of
operations research and ad-
vanced analytics and will dis-
cuss its wide-ranging
applications, focusing on exam-
ples from her research that ad-
dress problems in homeland se-
curity, emergency response, and
bracketology. The lecture will
begin at 7:00 PM in the Li-
brarys lower-level Archer
Room.
Laura Albert is an Assistant
Dean in the School of Engineer-
ing and an expert in the fields of
operations research and ad-
vanced analytics. Her research
focuses on modeling and solv-
ing real-world discrete opti-
mization problems with
application to homeland secu-
rity, disasters, emergency re-
sponse, public services, and
healthcare. She is also inter-
ested in sports analytics and
bracketology and writes the
blog Punk Rock Operations
Research at punkrockor.com.
This event is part of
Scholard for Life, a lecture se-
ries presented by the Middleton
Public Library in partnership
with the UW Madison Speakers
Bureau. Taking the Wisconsin
Idea as its starting point,
Scholard for Life aims to pro-
mote lifelong learning, intellec-
tual curiosity, and engagement
between academics and the
community as a whole.
Find more information, in-
cluding videos of past lectures,
at midlibrary.org/sfl.
 The Greater Madison Jazz Consortium and Middleton
PAGE 6 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017

Community Development Authority Present Strollin

Middleton on Friday Evening, September 8

Strollin Middleton is made possible by sponsorships from the Middleton Community Devel-
File photo

opment Authority, the Middleton Chamber of Commerce, and T Wall Enterprises, with addi-
tional support from each host venue, free will contributions from Strollin attendees, a grant
from the John and Carolyn Peterson Charitable Foundation, and promotional support from
WORT-FM.

Septembers Strollin event.

Friday, September 8 Once again, the Consortiums
5:00 PM 10:00 PM Nick Moran (an outstanding
jazz bassist in his own right) has
5:00 7:00 PM: BMO

Iconica selected to build and

booked an intriguing mix of
Harris Student Stage (7447 University Avenue bands showcasing the wide
@ Parmenter Street) range of instrumental and vocal
Images contributed

renovate Bishops Bay Country Club

5:00 PM: Edgewood High School Jazz Combo jazz styles regularly available to
6:00 PM: Middleton High School Jazz Combo Dane County audiences, includ-
ing our communitys outstand-
5:00 7:30 PM: Middleton Senior Center (7448 ing professional musicians as
Iconica, the leading integrated architecture, engineering, and construction firm announced Hubbard Avenue) well as student ensembles from
its selection by Bishops Bay Country Club to build a new addition and renovation of its existing 5:00 PM: Middleton Jazz Middleton and Edgewood High
building in Middleton, Wisconsin. 6:30 PM: Craig Mason Combo Schools.
The project includes construction of a new event and dining hall, renovation of the existing From the Dixieland sounds
dining room, bar, bathrooms, and exterior work on the historical building. 6:00 8:30 PM: Barriques (1901 Cayuga Street) of Middleton Jazz to the con-
Bishops Bay Country Club is a private golf course and club on the shore of Lake Mendota in 6:00 PM: Guitarist-Vocalists Lo Marie and Cliff Frederiksen temporary sounds of recent UW
Middleton with views of downtown Madison and the Isthmus. 7:30 PM: Vocalist Michelle DuVall and Pianist Paul Hastil graduate Rachel Heuer and vo-
We are honored to have our team working on this historic building for members and guests calist Betsy Ezell, from the New
to use and enjoy. The impact of the renovation and additional room will be immediate as the 6:00 9:00 PM: Middleton Public Library (7425 Orleans sounds of pianist
club opens in April right after our renovations, said Iconica President, Jim Pientka. Hubbard Avenue) Johnny Chimes to the funky
Iconica has finished the design work with their Architects and Engineers and will now begin 6:00 PM: Vocalist Betsy Ezells Quartet urban jazz of Rick Flowers &
construction in October of this year and is expected to finish in April 2018. 7:00 PM: Panchromatic Steel Band The Floroq Sound and
Iconica is a forward-thinking integrated firm with architects, engineers, and construction staff 8:00 PM: Percussionist Rick Flowers & The Floroq Sound Caribbean jazz from Panchro-
working together to design and build new and renovated commercial structures and spaces for matic Steel, theres sure to be
clients across Wisconsin. Founded in 1973, Iconica is privately held company with 70 staff mem- 6:30 10:00 PM: Louisiannes (7464 something for every musical
bers and projects including retail, commercial, residential and industrial facilities. Hubbard Avenue) taste. And you wont want to
6:30 PM: Pianist Johnny Chimes miss Panchromatics world pre-
miere performance of a new
8:30 9:30 PM: Villa Dolce (1828 Parmenter Street) work by Miami (Ohio) Univer-
Saxophonist Rachel Heuer and Her Quartet sity Professor Chris Tanner that
was commissioned by the Jazz
By popular demand, the a staggered performance sched- Consortium through its new
Greater Madison Jazz Consor- ule that makes it easy for atten- Artistic Development Program.
tiums Strollin series is return- dees to stroll from venue to
ing to Downtown Middleton on venue and sample many differ-
BRICK )36*2:;65,

Friday evening, September 8. ent musical styles.

*/045,@-09,73(*,

This jazz mini-fest will feature The 2017 edition of Strollin

performances by twelve bands Middleton is the 11th jazz
/0:;690*(39,:;69(;065

presenting five hours of contin- stroll produced by the Consor-

uous and stylistically diverse
BishopsBayCommunity.com
BishopsBayCommunit y.com
608-437-7367
live music at six indoor and out-
608.831.5500
kirchmasonry.com
door venues in Middletons
walkable downtown area east
and west of Parmenter Street
and south of University Avenue.
Now in its fourth year, this pop-
ular jazz stroll series features
tium in a series that began four
years ago at Schenks Corners
on Madisons Near East Side.
The series has been warmly em-
brac ed by each of its host com-
munities, and especially in
Middleton where over 1,000
happy music fans attended last
Advertisers:
Remember to
CHECK YOUR ADS!
The Middleton Times-Tribune
and Buyers Guide staff takes
care in proof-reading ad copy,
but an error may still occur on
occasion. We ask that you check
your ads on their first insertion
date. If an error is discovered
please contact your sales rep,
Brian Palzkill at 608-235-8925 or
Karin Henning at 608-358-7958
to have the ad corrected.
The Middleton Times-Tribune
will not be held liable beyond
the cost of the advertisement
placed, nor for more than one
weeks incorrect insertion.
The Middleton Times-Tribune
reserves the right to refuse any
advertisement for any reason.

608-767-3655

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017
Sidorov selects Bauer
Jake Bauer was selected by the world renowned diamond setter Alexandre Sidorov to at-
tend 2017 Grand Masters Program. The applicationprocess was world wide. Jake is attending
the program with goldsmiths from London, Russia, Chinaand America to be tutored by Alexan-
dre. Only twelve jewelers/goldsmithswere selected for the program. The applicants sent pictures
of their custom jewelryand Alexandre selected individuals based on talent.
RENEW Wisconsin Gears up for Middleton Bicycle Tour
Ride will highlight area renewable energy projects
On Sunday, October 1,
RENEW Wisconsin, with pre-
senting sponsor SunPeak, will
host its 5th annual Ride with
RENEW bicycle tour of re-
newable energy projects, with
this years ride taking place in
Middleton, WI. All event pro-
ceeds support RENEW Wiscon-
sins ongoing work to advance
renewable energy in Wisconsin.
We are very excited to tour
some of the Middleton areas
great renewable energy projects
on Sunday, October 1st, said
Tyler Huebner, Executive Di-
rector of RENEW Wiscon-
sin. This tour allows us to
showcase a variety of ways to
produce homegrown, clean en-
ergy right here in Wisconsin in-
cluding wind, solar, and even
cow manure. This is a really fun
event where you can meet great
people, help a good cause, and
learn together about clean en-
ergy in Wisconsin.
Riders will travel approxi-
mately 22 miles on paved roads
and bike paths to visit innova-
tive wind, solar and biogas en-
ergy generation facilities in
scenic northwest Dane County.
The total tour time will be ap-
proximately 6 hours (including
stops at renewable energy sites)
and actual riding time will be 2
to 3 hours. Seasoned cyclists
will have an optional longer
route of about 40 miles to travel
at their own pace.
Participants will get an inside
look at some of the areas lead-
ing renewable energy projects
and will enjoy breakfast, lunch,
and beverages along the way.
They will visit with installers
and workers who are advancing
renewable energy every day,
and hear from customers about
(USPS #347-380)
Published every Thursday by
News Publishing Company, Inc.,
P.O. Box 286, Black Earth,
WI 53515-0286
Phone: (608) 767-3655
Email:
newsmtt@newspubinc.com
Periodicals postage paid
at Madison, WI
Postmaster:
Send address change to
Middleton Times-Tribune,
P.O. Box 286, Black Earth,
WI 53515-0286
Subscription Rates: $44/year,
$86/2 years; out-of-state:
$59/year, $114/2 years.
why clean energy works for
their pocketbooks and their
businesses.
The stops and start and end
schedule is as follows:
-Gather at BMO Harris Bank
parking Lot in Middleton for a
9:30 a.m. departure.
-Sustainable Engineering
Groups net-zero solar powered
office in downtown Middleton.
-Gundersen Health Systems
& Dane County Biodigester.
This project converts manure to
make enough electricity to
power approximately 2,500
homes while keeping manure
out of the watershed.
-Madison Gas & Electrics
Middleton Shared Solar project,
a large 500 kilowatt solar proj-
ect on the roof of the Middleton
Operations Center. Subscribers
to this pilot shared solar pro-
gram receive the benefits of lo-
cally generated solar power
from a centralized solar project.
-Epics Galactic Wind
Farm, featuring six turbines
each with three 135-foot blades
which rise hundreds of feet
above the rolling hills northwest
of Madison and generate
enough electricity to help Epic
offset much of its energy needs.
-PDQ in downtown Middle-
ton. Presenting sponsor Sun-
Peak installed solar panels on
this store which showcases the
market advances of solar along-
side traditional fuels.
-The ride will conclude at
Capital Brewery, also powered
by a set of solar panels, for re-
freshments around 4:00 p.m.
KALSCHEUR
IMPLEMENT CO. INC.
1113 Main St., Cross Plains
798-3371 1-888-210-6418
www.kalscheur.com
kalimp@chorus.net
Solutions To All Your Pest Problems
General Insects - Spiders, Asian Beetles,
Earwigs, Box Elder Bugs
Bats Removed Humanely, Rodent Control
Satisfaction
Is Our
#1 Goal!
608-438-7590
Residential & Commercial
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
Photo contributed
year.
customized for the grade that
Registration for the ride is
open through September 29.
The cost is $30 for members of
RENEW Wisconsin, $40 for
non-members, and $60 to both
register for the ride and become
a member of the organization
for one year. All donations to
RENEW Wisconsin for this
charity bike ride are matched up
to $15,000 by generous donors
John & Mary Frantz of Madi-
son.
Individuals and businesses
candonate to RENEW Wiscon-
sin or in support of a rider, sign
on as an event sponsor, orvol-
unteer on ride day.
For the 18th year, MOM makes sure local children
have the supplies they need to succeed in school
On Thursday, August 24 and
Friday, August 25, 600 children
from around the West Madison,
Middleton and Cross Plains
areas received a backpack full
of school supplies thanks to the
community, giving them a boost
of confidence on their upcom-
ing first day of school. In its
18th year, the School Supply
program provides school-aged
children, teens, and back-to-
school adults with items that
they will need to help them be
successful in the upcoming
Each child received a back-
pack filled with supplies that is
they will be entering, says
Judy Kujoth, Case Managerfor
Middleton Outreach Min-
istry. Our goal is to provide
more than the basics so that
they are truly prepared. The
program also supplies relief to
families worried about the extra
expense of the oftencostly sup-
plies. Between supply dona-
tions and the amazing people
who volunteer, the community
really comes together and
makes the huge undertaking a
reality.
The program ran in conjunc-
tion with a clothing and sport-
ing goods distribution through
MOMs Clothing Center.At a
time of year where many fami-
lies are shopping for new school
clothing for their growing chil-
dren, clients can take clothing
that they need for their children
due to the upcoming cooler
PAGE 7
MOM is a local non-profit organizationthat leads a commu-
Photo contributed
nity-wide effort to prevent homelessness and end hunger for
our neighbors throughout Middleton, West Madison and Cross
Plains.All programs are provided free of charge.
weather. In addition, the Mid- likerent.
dleton Library provided infor- Program supplies were do-
mation about services and nated by area individuals,
distributed a coupon for a free groups and companies. Special
book to be redeemed at the li- thanks to the following busi-
brary. They also helped fami- nesses and organizations for
lies pick out free books onsite, their extra support of the pro-
provided by Books for the gram: Madison4Kids, Black-
World, a global literacy project, hawk Church, Cross Plains
supervised by Rotarians. RISE Lions Club, Books for the
was also there to connect fami- World, the many volunteers,
lies with their Parent-Child and all of the community drop-
Home Program. off locations and company
Giving kids the items that drives.
they need to fit in and feel pre-
pared can make a big impact on
how ready they feel on the first
day and how excited that they
are to meet their teachers, their
classmates, and learn. says
Ellen Carlson, Interim Execu-
tive Director at MOM. The
Back to School Program also
helps keep families in stable
housing, supplying them with
2313 Parmenter Street
the assistance they need to free
up financial resources to pay
Middleton
for necessary expenses
608-827-9681
langenfeld-photo.com
608.233.9938
SIMPLY THE BEST
Spring water in 5 & 3 gallon containers freshly
bottled in small batches in Genesse Depot, WI
Cooler rentals, sales, service
Custom labeled water for your event
Fluoridated and distilled water available as well
LOCALLY OWNED
Better Water, a locally owned and operated
company exclusively distributes Century Springs
water, over 100 years of fresh, great-tasting
water.
Better Water serves homes and businesses
throughout Southwestern Wisconsin. Why not
call today and get simply the best water!
We accept all major credit
cards, cash and checks.
Betterwaterwi.com | 608.535.0426
Locally owned and operated.
Middleton Public Library Events for Children, Tweens & Teens
PAGE 8 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017

3DSwitch Club (All ages)
Thursday, Sept 7, 6:30-8:30pm
Thursday, Oct 5, 6:30-8:30pm
Mack Reading Room (Main
Level)
Bring your 3DS and games for
the group to share!
Dungeons & Dragons for
Teens (Grades 7-12)
Wednesdays, Sept. 13-Nov. 1,
4:30-6pm
Put your imagination to work
in one of the best role playing
games ever! We will be play-
ing a 5th edition campaign.
All skill levels welcome. Reg-
istration required - limit 6
players.
sion is the award-winning
Scythe by Neal Shusterman, an
unusual sci-fi that frames some
uncomfortable questions for
the future.
Family Self-Defense Class
Saturday, Sept 16, 2pm
Learn practical safety tips and
techniques in this hands-on in-
teractive class presented by the
instructors of Trowbridge Mar-
tial Arts Academy. Wear com-
fortable exercise-type clothing.
Please register.
Chess Club (All ages)
Sunday, Sept 17, 1:30-3:30pm
Sunday, Oct 1, 1:30-3:30pm
Chess lessons will begin at
Grand prize: a Go Pro camera!
Pick up a rules/entry sheet at
the Help Desk for more infor-
mation. This competition in-
cludes entries from seven area
libraries. Entries will be
shown at our Film Fest on
Sept. 28 at 6 pm, with winners
announced at that time.
WINGIN IT
12
$ OLD FASHIONED
MONDAY
Tween Paint Night
(Grades 3-6)
Monday, Sept 18, 6:00-7pm
Recreate an artwork using
paint on canvas. Step-by-step
instruction will be provided.
No previous painting experi-
ence needed. Registration is
required space is limited to
21.
$ 13
FRIDAY FISH FRY
MAD Science of Milwaukee
presents
Spin, Pop, BOOM!
Friday, Sept 22, 2pm
(All ages)
Professor Maria returns with
all new experiments. Science
has never been such crazy fun!
Teen Advisory Committee
(TAC) (Grades 6-12)
Monday, Sep 25, 4:15-5pm
Monday, Oct 16, 4:15-5pm
Are you interested in civic en-
gagement and social responsi-
bility? Would you liketo have
a voicein shaping the direction
of the library? Do you simply
love the library and like help-
ing out? The Teen Advisory
brary.org to reserve a how to
table. All ages welcome to
learn a new skillif you see
one you like, try it out and set
up a table to sell your products
at our Young Entrepreneurs
Craft Fair on Nov. 4!
Adulting 101 (Life Hacks!)
Monday, October 2, 4-5pm
Money, Money, Money
Monday, October 9, 4-5pm
Employment Tips
Recommended for ages 14-29
Do you feel clueless about
adulty things? Wish you had a
cheat sheet of life hacks? Try
out our new Adulting 101 class
series! In October, get finan-
cial tips from BMO Harris

Donuts & Dystopias: Scythe 1:30pm followed by open play. Committee counts as volunteer Bank and financial counselor
2lbs. of Sprechers Wings
Three pieces of beer battered cod,

(Grades 7-12) All ages and skill levels are hours and allows you to vote Nichole Monzon and advice
Paired with Choice of
Sprechers Draft Beer coleslaw, pub fries or beer cheese

Friday, Sept. 15, 4:15-5pm
Imagine we have found a cure
for every disease. Overpopula-
tion is the worlds greatest
welcome. and plan teen programs, advise from the UW Career Center on
potatoes and a Sprechers draft beer,
BURGER & BEER
us on changes to our teen sec- interviewing and job tips!
soda or old fashioned cocktail
9
$
TUESDAY
Short Video Contest
PRIME-TIME
tion and suggest materials to Stay tuned in November for
$ 22
(Grades 5-12) purchase. Wed love to see Adulting 101 classes on
Sprechers Pub Burger with
Choice of a Sprechers Draft
SATURDAY

problem. How would you Entries Due: Monday, Sept. 18 you at our next meeting! CPR/Safety; survival hacks:
Beer or Soda 12 oz. Tender Prime Rib with Beer

choose who lives and who 2 competitions: grades 5-8 and bare essential cooking, child-
Cheese Potatoes, Chefs Vegetables,
FLATBREAD & BEER and Choice of Side Salad or Soup

dies? Would you be able to grades 9-12 Film Fest care, and car emergencies; and
WEDNESDAY $12 Starting after 4pm,

kill someone if it were for a Do you love to make movies? Thursday, Sept. 28, 6-7pm conversation, writing, & cour-
limited quantities available
11 Flatbread with Choice of a

greater good? Our novel for
this months teen book discus-
This contest challenges you to
Sprechers Draft Beer or Soda
create a story in video form.
STICK-IT-TO-YOUR-RIBS
THURSDAY
House made BBQ Ribs with served
All ages welcome! tesy. Come to all 5 sessions
SUNDAY
Come see short videos made and receive an Official Adult
by area students! Entries from card!
FUNDAY
seven area libraries will be

shown and the winner of the

with Coleslaw, Pub Fries, or Beer ALL DAY
Short Video Contest will be LC3 = Loosely Controlled
SAVE THE DATE!
Cheese Potatoes & Side Salad or
HAPPY
announced! Chaos Club
Beer Cheese Soup

(Grades K-6)
1/2 $ Full $
Rack: 15 Rack: 20 HOUR
SEPT. 15-17 How to Teen MakerFaire October 5, 4:15-5pm = Erupt-
MUSIC LINE UP:
Saturday, Sept. 30, 3-4pm ing Volcano!
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 7TH - Kirstie Kraus 6:00

Main level of the Library Calling all MAD SCIEN-

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8TH - Blue Spruce 6:00 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 9TH - Hecht & Who Dat 6:00

All Ages TISTS! Join forces to explore

1262 John Q. Hammons Dr., Madison
n
What would you like to learn & create. Each month well
Festival of the Mounds how to do? It may be taught tackle a new, challenging, and
608-203-6545

here! Learn an Irish dance, most-likely very messy experi-

Across from Marriott West, east of Greenway Blvd.
Mounds View Park, Blue Mounds
basic guitar or violin, make a ment! Adults, please don your
Locallyy Owned & Operated
p

friendship bracelet or origami own goggles to assist our

*Concession Stand
Groups 25-1000 art, calligraphy and cross-stitch younger scientists. Registra-
or beginner web design! tion is required space is lim-

WE CATER
*Beer Tent
Teens: do you have a talent ited.
featuring 6 bands Pick up or well deliver
youd like to share? Contact
Rebecca at: rvandan@midli- Books & Brownies:
FRIDAY, 7:30 PM:
13 Reasons Why
DANNY FOX GIN MILL HOLLOW ACOUSTICS For Info e-mail:
Friday, Oct. 6, 4-5pm
SNAPSHOT ACOUSTICS boyer@rookiesfood.com
Grades 7-12: mature content
8 PM - 12 AM:
advisory
Res erve our PLAN AHEAD
CLUBHOUSE &

Have you read the book or

MICHAEL ALEXANDER & BIG WHISKEY (NO COVER) WIFFLE BALL FIELD for
ALL FOR

watched the series 13 Reasons

your upcoming parties! YOUR EVENTS!
SATURDAY, 12:30-4:30 PM:
Why? How do you feel about
Call 767-5555! HAPPY HOUR, MONDAY-FRIDAY, 3-6 PM

Hannahs choices? Is suicide

STAFF INFECTION HWY 14 & 78 N BLACK EARTH 767-5555 OPEN AT 11 A.M. 7 DAYS

glamorized in the book or se-

8 PM - 12 AM:
ries? As a safe space, the Li-
KINGS OF RADIO ($5 COVER)
brary seeks to open dialogue
Last Call
and awareness of issues, and a
9 PM:
If you want to save your
mental health professional will
*Fireworks
be on hand to help guide our
Ash Trees pay attention to
discussion.
SUNDAY, NOON-4 PM:
*DJ Big J this ad and have your
Dungeons and Dragons for
trees injected now!
Tweens (Grades 3-6)
*Craft/Vendor Fair
Wednesdays, October 11 - No-
Tim Andrews Horticulturist LLC
vember 15, 6:30-8:00pm
*Kickball *Kids Games Caring for our Green World since 1978

Dungeons and Dragons is back

www.tahort.com tahort@gmail.com

at the Middleton Public Li-

*Chicken BBQ *Parade 608-795-9948

brary! Anyone in grades 3-6 is

welcome to sign up to join us
for this classic role-playing
fantasy game. All levelsin-
cluding beginnersare wel-
come! Well meet six
Wednesdays in a row. Regis-
tration is required - space is
Published every Thursday by News Publishing Company

limited to 6! Registering for

P.O. Box 286, Black Earth, WI 53515

the October 11 date signs you

Phone: (608) 767-3655 Fax: (608) 767-2222

up for the entire 6 week series.

Visit our website at: www.MiddletonTimes.com

Krafty Kids: Happy

Classified Advertising, Subscriptions or General Inquiries:

Halloween! (All ages)

Call (608) 767-3655 or email: classifieds@newspubinc.com

Saturday, Oct 21, 2:30-3:30pm

Subscription Rates: One year, $44; two years, $86;

Halloween is howling fun at

Out-of-state, one year, $59; two years, $114.

our craft event for everyone!

Publishers: Daniel R. Witte, Mark D. Witte
Doors open at 2:30pm. Drop
in anytime, but be sure to
Editor: Matt Geiger

allow yourself enough time to

mgeiger@newspubinc.com

complete your craft by

Sports Editor: Rob Reischel

3:30pm.
262-719-9066 robreischel@gmail.com
Advertising Sales Staff:
Books & Cooks (Grades 3-6)
Monday, Oct 23, 6pm
Brian Palzkill
608-235-8925 adsales@newspubinc.com
Karin Henning
See eVeNTS, page 10
608-358-7958 khenning@newspubinc.com
 Storytimes & Events for Younger Children at the library
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017
Fun fall and early winter programs are coming up
Weekly Storytime Schedule: Registration
is not required.
Big Kids Storytimes (ages 2-5)
Tuesdays* @ 9:30am & 10:30am
Longer books, music, and movement ac-
tivities followed by a craft project!
[Archer Room]
*No Storytimes Nov 21
Little Kids Storytime (ages 2-3)
Wednesdays* @ 9:30am & 10:30am
Books, music, and movement activities
followed by a craft project! [Archer
Room]
*No Storytimes Nov 22
Tiny Tots Storytime (ages 1-2)
Thursdays* @ 9:30am & 10:30am
Songs, rhymes, puppets, music, and short
books. [Storytime Room]
*No Storytimes Oct 5, Nov 2 & Nov 23
Baby Lapsit Storytime (pre-walkers)
NEW DAY! Fridays* @ 9:30am
Songs, rhymes, and short, interactive
books specifically designed for young
babies. Previously on Thursdays [Story-
time Room]
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
*No Storytime Nov 24
Special & Monthly Events:
i9Sports Mondays @ 10:30
Sept 18, Oct 9, Nov 13, Dec 11
Professionals from i9Sports will be here
to teach introductory soccer & basketball
Drills. (ages 2-5)
Registration is required space is lim-
ited.
Full STEAM Ahead (ages 2-5)
Fridays @ 10:30am:
Sept 22 Oct 20 Nov 17 Dec 15 Dec 4
Each month our books, songs and activi-
ties will focus on a special STEAM sub-
ject: Science, Technology, Engineering,
Art, and/or Math.
Communication Innovations (all ages)
Tuesdays @ 10:30am
Sept 26 - Oct 10 - Nov 14 - Dec 12
Interactive book reading, singing, crafts
and more, presented by a speech-lan-
guage pathologist and an occupational
therapist.
Evening Storytimes! (ages 2-6)
Stories, songs, a picture book movie, and
a craft or sensory activity. [Archer
Room]
Mondays at 6pm:
Sept 25: Stuffed Animal Sleepover
Oct 30: Halloween (wear your cos-
tumes!)
Nov 27: Pajama Party!
Dec 18: Winter Wonderland Event (see
description below)
little om BIG OM
Mondays @ 10:30am: Oct 2 - Nov 6 -
Family & Toddler Yoga fun songs &
poses.
Registration is required space is lim-
ited.
Kids Day Event
@ Greenway Station Farmers Market
Thursday, Oct 5, 9am-1pm
Special Storytime! @ 10am
Winter Wonderland Storytime Event
Tues., Dec 19 & Wed., Dec 20 @ 10am
A celebration of winter with books,
songs, a movie and a craft! (all ages)
UW-Whitewater Professors to talk
PAGE 9
home refinancing, reverse mortgages
On Wednesday, September 27, the Middleton Public Library will
host two UW-Whitewater assistant professors of finance offering a
presentation entitled, How Much Do You Know about Mortgage
Refinance?
Mohammad Jafarinejad and Bakhtear Talukdar will present an
objective, non-biased look at mortgage refinance and reverse mort-
gages with the goal of providing potential homebuyers and current
homeowners with a better understanding of these topics. This pres-
entation is made possible by a partnership between the Middleton
Public Library and UW-Whitewaters Department of Finance and
Business Law.
The event will begin at 6:30 PM in the Librarys lower-level
Archer Rooms. Registration is appreciated: Online at
midlibrary.org/events or by email at info@midlibrary.org.
SPARK
continued from page 1
son West, 413 S Yellowstone Dr., Madison, WI 53719. The
SPARK! Program is Cultural Arts programming for adults with
memory loss and their families and care partners. SPARK! is a free
program that has 22 locations across Wisconsin, including two here
in Madison; the Madison Childrens Museum and the Wisconsin
Historical Society. Angela Johnson has been running the SPARK!
program at Madison Childrens Museum since2010. She will pres-
ent sample artwork that has been done by older adults and those
with cognitive challenges. She will lead the participants in an art
experience with an environmental theme.
Although SPARK is meant for older adults, this program is ap-
propriate for all ages. RSVPs appreciated, and inquiries welcome
at:education@pheasantbranch.org.
PAGE 10 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017

eVeNTS continued from page 8

Theme: Scary Stories!
Recipe: BRAINS!
Put on your chefs hat and grab your books!
Scary food art is whats on the menu this month.
Dont worry, well have yummy snacks to share
while we talk about books. Read one or more of
the suggested books or choose your own. Reg-
istration is required - space is limited.
The Graveyard Book by Neil Gaiman * Shadow
House by Dan Poblocki *
Desmond Pucket and the Cloverfield Junior
High Carnival of Horrors by Mark Tatulli * The
Most Frightening Story Ever Told by Philip
Kerr * in support of this event. Young Entrepreneurs Craft Fair
One for Sorrow by Mary Downing Hahn * (Grades 3-12)
Spirit Hunters by Ellen Oh Applications Due Friday, October 27 by 6pm
Special Effects: Monster Make-up! Saturday, Nov. 4, 2-4pm
(Grades 6-12) Its a craft fair featuring items made by YOU!
Pumpkin Party! (All ages) Friday, Oct. 27, 3-4pm (MHS: NO SCHOOL ) If youre interested in selling items youve
Thursday, October 26, 2-4pm Want to learn some secrets to creating realistic made, sign up to host a table at our Young En-
Celebrate Halloween AND a day off from monster make-up? Dont miss this presentation trepreneurs Craft Fair. Details and applications
school by carving or painting a pumpkin. Bring by a professional theatrical make-up artist! are available at the Main Level Help Desk (ap-
your own pumpkin or use one of ours (while Registration required. plications are due back by October 27). Space
supplies last). Well provide the carving tools is limited; pick up your application today! (All
and paints; you provide the imagination! Thank ages are welcome to shop at the Fair, cash only,
you to Pick n Save for their generous donation please.)

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017
Middleton bounces back
Football
Cardinals
hammer
Regents
by RoB ReISCHel
Times-Tribune
At the bottom of his daily
practice plans, Middleton
football coach Tim Simon will
often include an inspirational
quote.
Last week, two of Simons
quotes dealt with handling
adversity. A third focused on
competing.
Simons Cardinals were
clearly listening.
Middleton held visiting
Madison West to just 146 total
yards, made significant strides
on offense and routed the
Regents, 36-0, last Thursday.
Middleton, which had lost
at Sun Prairie, 34-6, just six
days earlier, improved to 2-1.
West, which won its first two
games by a combined scored
of 41-7, fell to 2-1.
We felt like the key to
showing leadership and being
a great team is how we deal
with adversity, Middleton
senior cornerback Nolan
Dahlk said. Obviously that
Sun Prairie game, we dealt
with a lot of that. It was just
all about bouncing back, com-
ing out strong and I feel like
we did that really well.
Middleton senior quarter-
back Davis Roquet agreed.
I dont know if we were
worried, but we all knew we
had to earn it, Roquet said.
We had a good week of prac-
tice and we all thought we
could bring it (Friday) and
thats what happened.
It sure did.
Middletons defense has
been a model of consistency
early in the year. And the
Cardinals had their best all-
around effort of the year
against West.
The Regents managed just
two first downs in the first
half and only eight for the
game. Middleton kept explo-
sive quarterback Keishawn
Shanklin and dangerous run-
ning back Jaden Stephens in
check, thanks to sensational
play from all three levels of its
defense.
West is a pretty good
team, Simon said. They
have dangerous athletes, like
they do every year. But we did
a good job on them.
Good might be an under-
statement.
I feel like weve been
doing great as a defense,
Dahlk said. The D-line has
been doing amazing. Theyre
Sports
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 11
Follow Rob
Reischel on
Twitter at
@robreischel
www.MiddletonTimes.com
doing a great job. Linebackers
are stopping the run really
well and I feel the DBs
were a new group but I
feel like were really coming
together well.
Middletons offense might
be starting to come together,
as well.
The Cardinals, who lost
their top offensive lineman
and wide receiver to presea-
son injuries, have been a work
in progress early this season.
But Middleton began showing
signs of life against West.
Senior running back Dion
Huff ran for 85 yards on 17
carries (5.0) and scored a pair
of touchdowns. Roquet was
patient and poised and com-
pleted 12-of-20 passes and
threw a touchdown to line-
backer-turned-tight end Shane
Bick.
And the offensive line,
which has five new starters
from a year ago, continued to
make strides.
I thought we made some
steps tonight, Simon said of
his offense. Weve still got a
ways to go, but we got better.
Middleton got better
throughout this game.
One reason for that is the
Regents have a roster of just
35 players, many of which
have to play both ways. And
as the game wore on and the
score became more lopsided,
it was clear Wests gas tank
was on empty.
Middleton also broke out a
no-huddle offense and used it
during three different series to
help wear the Regents down.
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
Shane Bick (48) helped Middletons football team bounce back with an impressive win over Madison West last Thursday.
FooTBAll, page 17
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Edgewood High School Jazz Combo 5pm Betsy Ezell Quartet 6pm
Middleton High School Jazz Combo 6pm Panchromatic Steel Band 7pm
Offer valid now through September 30th.
Rick Flowers and the Floroq Sound 8pm
MIDDLETON SENIOR CENTER / 5-7:30PM Cannot be combined with any other offers, deals or
7448 Hubbard Ave LOUISIANNES / 6:30-10:00PM discounts. Just mention offer to server 11am-10pm.
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Craig Mason Combo 6:30-7:30pm Johnny Chimes 6:30-8:30pm
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HTL team
upended
PAGE 12
Stoughton now in drivers seat
by RoB ReISCHel
Times-Tribune
Many believed the Home
Talent League championship
was decided Sunday in
Stoughton.
Middleton certainly hopes
thats not the case.
Stoughton upended the
29ers, 4-2, in the second round
of the HTLs Final Four.
Stoughton improved to 2-0
with one game remaining,
while Middleton and Montello
are 1-1 and Dodgeville is 0-2.
Middleton hosts Dodgeville
Sunday at 1 p.m., while
Stoughton travels to Montello.
If Middleton wins, and
For Active Seniors
M I D D L E T O N playing in the Large the Middleton Senior welcome to join them any music is provided. Mary Mending Service
SENIOR CENTER Activity Room before Center offer foot care time.
Yes, You Can Join Us!
If you are age 55 or older,
you can participate in the
programs at the Middleton
Senior Center. You do not
have to live in the City of
Middleton to join us, and
there is no membership fee.
There may be a residency
requirement for certain
services including case
management services,
transportation and Meals
on Wheels. For additional
information contact the
Middleton Senior Center at
831-2373.
Open Bridge on Mondays
is open to anyone who
wishes to play. Please do
not get seated or begin
Offering a continuum of care, ranging from
skilled nursing and rehabilitation to independent
and assisted living apartments.
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017
Montello upends Stoughton,
there will be a three-way tie
and the Final Four would con-
tinue for two more weeks.
If Stoughton wins, it cap-
tures the 2017 HTL champi-
onship.
I felt coming in that
Stoughton was going to be the
toughest team that we faced all
year and we were really going
to have to play one of our best
games of the year to come out
on top, Middleton manager
Brandon Hellenbrand
said.Unfortunately we could-
nt get too much going offen-
sively. We had some chances
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
but werent able to come up
Josh Hinson and Middletons Home Talent League team will try getting off the deck Sunday against Dodgeville.
HTl, page 20
News from Middleton Senior Center 7448 Hubbard Ave.,
Middleton, 608-831-2373
www.middletonseniorcenter.com
Duckwitz and Fran Jeatran Mending is offered on
12:15 p.m. to begin playing several times each month. lead this group as well as the second Tuesday of
at 12:30 p.m. Please respect The cost of Foot Care is SingAlong accompanying on the piano. each month. Morning
their time and wishes. $20.00. For an appointment -RLQ XV RQ WKH UVW DQG appointments will be on
Please do not arrive before contact 831-2373. third Tuesday of each BINGO Tuesday, August 8th. You
12:15 p.m. month at 10:00 a.m. for a BINGO is played on the last are allowed to bring two
Diabetic Foot Care Sing-Along with friends. Tuesday of each month. items per appointment.
Open Cards We offer Diabetic Foot Singing takes place only Join us on Tuesday, August You must make an
Open Cards is for people Care twice a month. The on Tuesday, August 1st 29th, at 1:00 p.m. Come appointment by calling
that have a group of people cost is $28.00 per visit. and Tuesday, August for lunch at 11:30 a.m. and 831-2373.
who play cards together, Contact the Middleton 15th, at 10:00 a.m. Sheet stay for BINGO.
however, they need a Senior Center, at 831-2373,
location to play. You may for an appointment.
come to the Middleton
Senior Center with your Wood Carving Drop In
group on Mondays, We have a talented group of
Thursdays and Fridays at wood carvers that get
12:30 p.m. Please check at together on Tuesday
the front desk for an mornings 9:00 a.m. -
available location. 12:00 p.m. They bring
their own projects and
Foot Care share their creative skills
Home Health United and and experience. Anyone is
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017
Cross country
teams start strong
Easton wins
boys race
by RoB ReISCHel
Times-Tribune
Middletons cross country
teams got off to a terrific start
last Saturday at the Verona
Invite.
Middletons boys finished
second at the 20-team invite,
while the girls were third
among 19 teams.
In addition, Cardinals jun-
ior Caleb Easton won the boys
race in 15 minutes, 59.05 sec-
onds.
Caleb ran a very smart
race, Middleton coach Brian
Finnel said. I was very
pleased with his patience.
He positioned himself in
third and with a half mile to
go he made a great move to
the front.His closing speed is
up there with some of the best
guys in the state and I think
hes poised to have a big cross
country season.
Middleton competed with-
out senior Jack Rader
arguably its best runner
who is still recovering from
an Achilles tendon tear. But
the Cardinals showed how
deep and talented they are.
Madison West won the
team title with 65 points,
while Middleton was a close
second with 70. Madison La
Follette (106), Monona Grove
(115) and Sun Prairie (170)
rounded out the top five.
Easton edged Monona
Grove senior Charlie
Ellenbecker (16:01.68) for the
individual title. Middletons
Sam Jaeger was sixth (16:18),
Michael Madoch was 13th
(16:47), Braedon Gilles was
16th (16:53) and Egan
Johnson was 34th (17:27).
I was really impressed
with how good we looked
after a hard week of practice,
Finnel said. Moreover, I
think the team proved how a
big of threat they could be this
season. This is a hardworking
team that showed theres some
depth. Even without Jack
Rader, we placed second
behind another great West
squad. If you put (JV champi-
on) Michael Eastons time in
the varsity race, we actually
wind up winning the meet.
Overall, it was a great
team performance and Im
excited how we stack up
against some Milwaukee area
schools on Thursday at
Arrowhead. Arrowhead was
ranked No. 1 last week, but
theres also three other teams
ranked in the top-15, so it will
be a good test for us.
Defending state champion
Sun Prairie won the girls title
with 26 points, while
Wisconsin Dells was a distant
second with 96 points.
Middleton (103), Madison
West (138) and Madison
Memorial (189) rounded out
the top five.
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 13
I think our team came out
and competed well at Verona,
Cardinals girls coach Alexa
Richardson said. We have
had a very difficult past cou-
ple of weeks (workout-wise),
so the girls definitely were not
feeling fresh for the race.
However, considering that, I
think most of them did better
than they expected.
Middletons Shae Ruhly
was fifth individually in 18:59
in her first-ever 5K race.
Shea has high hopes and
self-expectations for this sea-
son, Richardson said. Shea
doesnt like to lose, so Verona
really put fuel in her fire.
Shea is one of those ath-
letes who is hard to hold back
she is always wanting to do
the most she possibly can to
better herself. I admire Shea
in that aspect. My main goal
with her is to keep her healthy
and to peak at Sectionals/State
and not a day sooner.
Erika Rader was 18th
(20:30), Charlotte Sue was
22nd (20:40), Megan
Schwartz was 25th (20:47)
and Maeve Gonter was 33rd
(21:01).
This is a State qualifying
team in my eyes, Richardson
said. We definitely have our
eyes on the prize. These are
some of the most hard work-
ing, hungry for competition,
Times-Tribune photos by Mary Langenfeld
and focused girls I have ever
coached. Verona was a good Clockwise (from top left), Caleb Easton and Sam Jaeger helped Middletons boys cross country
start. team finish second at the Verona Invite last Saturday. Erika Rader helped Middletons girls fin-
ish third.
Soccer Cardinals open in style
PAGE 14
Middleton shines at
Brookfield East tourney
by RoB ReISCHel
Times-Tribune
If its possible for an all-
state player to lurk in the
shadows, then Derek Waleffe
has certainly done that in
recent seasons.
Waleffe, a senior soccer
standout at Middleton High
School, often was the sidekick
to high-flying and current
University of Wisconsin
standout Bradan Allen. But
its clear, Waleffe wont be
taking a backseat to anybody
in 2017.
Waleffe scored six goals in
three games last weekend and
powered Middleton to a 2-0-1
record at the Brookfield East
Tournament.
After Middleton and
Elkhorn played to a scoreless
draw to open the tournament
on Friday, Waleffe had a hat
trick in an 8-0 win over
Wauwatosa West on Saturday.
Waleffe followed that with
another hat trick in an 8-0 win
over Brookfield East on
Saturday.
Derek Waleffe had
already proven he was a pre-
mier goal scorer, but he had
only done that in Braden
Allens shadow, Middleton
coach Ben Kollasch said.
Derek is now casting his own
shadow and will force teams
to leave some of our other
bona fide scoring threats
open.
Middleton opened the tour-
nament with a scoreless tie
against Elkhorn. The game
eventually went to penalty
kicks, where the Elks pre-
vailed, 3-1.
We sprinted off the first
whistle to show how to domi-
nate the game, but we didnt
make our chances count,
Kollasch said. We were
learning the pace we need to
play at to be successful, which
is fast. And in getting accus-
tomed to that we allowed the
68 46 71
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MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017
game to come to us for chunks
of the first and second half.
We dominated the last
minutes of the game, but
again could not muster the
precision to put a ball into the
net. In the shootout phase,
Elkhorn rose above. Given
clear shots at goal, Elkhorn
made the most of them, but we
continued to struggle in the
shooting phase.
Middleton certainly didnt
struggle the next day against
Wauwatosa West.
Waleffe netted a hat trick
and added two assists, while
Isaiah Williams and sopho-
more Isaac Gueu both added
two goals. Drake
Vandermause had a goal and
an assist, while Greg Pauly
added three assists.
Our defensive work to
make chances finally started
paying off in goals, Kollasch
said. Lots of credit goes to
Andrew Lund for spearhead-
ing our energetic defense to
spark our rally. And it was a
really good rally.
The Cardinals were even
better later in the day
Saturday, rolling to a convinc-
ing win over Brookfield East.
Derek Waleffe picked up
his second hat trick of the sea-
son, while Vandermause
added a goal and three assists.
Andrew Lund found the net
for his first goal which also
happened to be the game-win-
ner and added two assists.
Pauly had his first goal of
the season and added two
more assists. Bryce Schuster
got his first goal of the year
and
Williams also scored.
This game cemented our
trajectory of getting better
each game, Kollasch said. Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
Not only did we continue our
scoring habit, but we showed Middleton boys soccer coach Ben Kollasch liked what he saw from his team last weekend.
we were able to defend
against some high level com- Noah Pollard and Blake also started showing his skill The potential of this team we have improved every
petition while creating our Kalscheur played every throwing the soccer ball by is tied to how well they can game. We aim to keep that tra-
chances. minute of the three games to picking up an assist to Derek organize and coordinate the jectory as we enter the confer-
anchor the defense, while Waleffe on a quick throw to efforts of all 11 players on the ence season and beyond.
Brendan Steele and Cian counterattack behind the field, Kollasch said. There On deck: Middleton
Carlson gave solid perform- Brookfield defense. is still huge potential for hosted Madison Memorial
ances. Ben Scher also solidi- Overall, it was a terrific improvement in that organiza- Tuesday, then is at Sun Prairie
fied his position as the start for a Middleton team that tion. Thursday at 7 p.m. The
Cardinals starting goalkeeper. believes another run to the These last three games Cardinals host Milwaukee
Ben shows growing confi- state tournament is within just showed that we can pick Hamilton Saturday at noon,
dence, Kollasch said. Ben their grasp this season. up where we left off last year then host Madison West Sept.
and that they have already 12 at 7 p.m.
adjusted to losing some key
players from last year. So far
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 15

Golfers close in on Big 8 title

Times-Tribune photos by Mary Langenfeld

Payton Hodson (left) and Grace Peterson (above) have helped Middletons girls golf team close
in on a Big Eight Conference title.

by RoB ReISCHel
Times-Tribune
Middletons girls golf team
lost 60% of its lineup from a
year ago.
The Cardinals had young,
unproven players step into the
lineup.
But amazingly, Middleton
hasnt missed a beat.
Middleton won the
Janesville Craig Triangular
fired a 326, while Janesville
Parker shot 378 and Janesville
Craig carded a 400.
Amazingly, Middleton is
now 24-0 in the Big Eight
Conference since the start of
2015.
After losing three of our
top five and not knowing how
competitive we would be, I
couldnt be happier with where
we are, Middleton coach
Becky Halverson said.
Senior Payton Hodson con-
herself, posting a 76.
Grace Peterson added an 84
and Allison Richards shot a 93.
It was fun to see all five
girls playing well, Halverson
said. It would mean a lot to
have this group win the Big
Eight again.
On deck: The Cardinals
were at the Madison Memorial
Invite Wednesday, then travels
**
D
XE
to the Beloit Memorial
Triangular Friday at 1:30 p.m.
The Cardinals then host the
Middleton Invite Saturday at
11:30 at Pleasant View Golf
Course.
Aug. 30
MIDDLETON 326, PARKER 378,
CRAIG 400
MiddletonPayton Hodson 34-
3973, Kate Meier 40-3676, Grace
Peterson 42-4284, Allison Richards
45-4893 Sara Nerad 47-4895, Morgan
ParkerSophia Dooman 37-39
76, Ashlyn Burdick 44-4892, Lauren
Christoph 50-56106, McKenzie
Walker 54-55109
Reid 51-49100, Bria McDade 56- At Riverside
54110
CraigKallie Lux 43-4790,
Thank You!
Id like to publicly thank
everyone for the thoughtful-

*** 26P 12S

MI
held at Riverside Golf Course tinued her terrific season by
**
**
last Wednesday and stayed atop
ness extended to me regarding
shooting a 73 and capturing
the Big Eight Conference with medalist honors. Sophomore
***** -17 EXPIRATION DATE
*
the birthday I just had. Those

a 6-0 record. The Cardinals Kate Meier had a strong day

89

of your subscription
30 -67
special birthday cards from
- 45
12 ME 23

Dont miss a week!

0 S
00 R NA RES E1
so many and those people
T
U D TA
YO R AD &S
U TY
YO R CI
that were able to attend the
U

JMAR Foto-Werks YO
birthday party, what a surprise!
Relatives and friends including

Check your mailing label for the expiration date of your

Fine art people I worked with, went

subscription. Then mail your check, along with the label

photography to school with, bowled with,
to renew your subscription ... its that easy!
for Home played cards with, traveled with, old neighbors

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or Office
from Middleton, present neighbors in Waunakee,

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Thinking people I attend church with awesome! Family

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of You and friendship means so much in a persons life.
Note Cards
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SPoRTS BRIeFS
PAGE 16
Golf scores
MWGA
Aug. 30
Flight A
Low Gross: Tam Flarup,
45
Low Net: Tam Flarup, 32
Play of the day: Janie
Johnson and Alice Mann
Flight B
Low Gross: Sandy
Murphy, 47
Low Net: Sandy Murphy,
30
Play of the Day: Sandy
SCHOOL BOARD
PROCEEDINGS
Board Agenda for August
14, 2017 - Meeting Minutes
MIDDLETON-CROSS
PLAINS AREA
SCHOOL DISTRICT
District Services
Center
7106 South Avenue,
Middleton, Wisconsin
1. CALL TO ORDER REGU-
LAR BOE MEETING AT 7:00
P.M.
The regular meeting of the
Middleton-Cross Plains Area
School District Board of
Education was called to order at
7:03 p.m. by President Bob
Green.
Present: President Bob
Green, Vice President Annette
Ashley, Clerk Todd Smith,
Treasurer Linda Yu, Board
Members Sean Hyland, Kelly
Kalscheur, Kurt Karbusicky, and
Paul Kinne
Not Present: Board Member
Anne Bauer.
Others Present: Superinten-
dent George Mavroulis,
Assistant Superintendent Sherri
Cyra, Director of Business
Services Lori Ames, Principal
Kari Saunders, and Director of
Employee Services Tabatha
Gundrum.
2. RECOGNITION - COM-
MENDATION FROM THE
STATE DEPARTMENT
Jocelyn and Liam Finnegan,
students in the MCPASD, were
recognized by the State
Department for their fathers
service at an Unaccompanied
Post for the U.S. Military. Their
parents are graduates of MHS
and their grandparents are
teachers in the district. Each
child received a certificate and
medal from the State
Department.
3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
MOVED by Hyland SEC-
ONDED by Ashley to approve
the Regular Minutes of July 10,
2017. Motion carried unani-
mously, 8-0.
4. COMMUNICATIONS
a. Citizen Comments
None
b. Correspondence / Board
Communication
Bob Green stated that a rec-
ommendation was made during
Agenda Setting to look into hav-
ing citizens on board commit-
tees. The board policy states
that the board can appoint citi-
zens to committees. Bob also
shared that he is running for the
WASB Region 12 Director.
October 4 is the election for that
position. The WASB Summer
Leadership Institute was attend-
ed by Kurt Karbusicky. Kurt
shared some of the details from
the conference. Bob notified the
board that Michelle Doolan, a
parent in the district and Park
PTA president, is running for
Governor.
5. SUPERINTENDENTS
REPORT
a. Upcoming Events and
Updates
George Mavroulis provided
the following date reminders for
the board:
August 22 - BBQ at the
Crossings for district families
August 23 - New Teacher
Murphy
Flight C
Low Gross: Diane
Gosnell, 55
Low Net: Diane Gosnell,
30
Play of the day: Elaine
Hilt.
Parkcrest
Flight A: Ann Athas, 44
Flight B: Audrey Chase,
57
Flight C: Mareta Van
Rens, 66
Luncheon at Kromrey
August 28 - FPC is meeting
at 6:00 p.m. and the Regular
Board meeting will begin at 7:30
p.m.
August 30 - Welcome Back
Presentation for all staff at the
PAC starting at 10:15 a.m.
Several other items were
shared with the board. George
stated that Cheryl is scheduling
one on one meetings with board
members for the start of the
year. The Agenda Setting com-
mittee will look at setting visita-
tion dates at the schools. They
will begin in October.
6. CONSENT AGENDA
MOVED by Hyland SEC-
ONDED Karbusicky to approve
the following items on the con-
sent agenda: 6.a.1. Approval of
Bills Payable, 6.b.1. Approval of
Resignations (addendum)
,6.b.2. Approval of Leaves of
Absence, and 6.b.3 Approval of
Staff Appointments (adden-
dum). Motion carried unani-
mously, 8-0.
a. Administrative/Business
Services
i. Approval of Bills Payable
The check list totaling
$1,105,853.05 was approved
under consent agenda. (Exhibit
A)
ii. Approval of Treasurers
Report
There was no Treasurers
Report to approve.
b. Employee Services -
Certified Staff
i. Approval of Resignations
The board approved under
consent agenda the following
r e s i g n a t i o n s :
Kelly Anderle, School
Counselor at Glacier Creek
Mary Cormican, Diagnostician
at Glacier Creek and Kromrey
Kate Jorgensen, 6th Grade
Literacy and Math Teacher at
Kromrey
Molly Meck, Social Studies
Teacher at MHS
Angela Parduhn, Special
Education Teacher at Kromrey
Meredit Pucci, 1st Grade
Teacher at West Middleton
Antonio Zappia, Social Studies
Teacher at MHS effective
August 14, 2017
ii. Approval of Leaves of
Absence
The board approved under
consent agenda the following
leaves of absence:
Kristie Konsoer, 2nd Grade
Teacher at Elm Lawn
Jessamyn Nagy, 5th Grade
Teacher at Kromrey
R E V I S I O N :
On the March 20, 2017 board
agenda Mary Lee McKenzie,
Math Teacher at Clark Street,
requested a leave of absence
from her 0.80 FTE position. The
revision is the she only needs to
take a 0.60 FTE leave of
absence. This will leave her with
a 0.20 FTE.
iii. Approval of Staff
Appointments
The board approved under
consent agenda the following
staff appointments:
Leigh Azkoul, to a 1.0 FTE
regular contract Special
Education Teacher at MHS.
Brenda Autz, to a 1.0 FTE regu-
lar contract Title 1 Teacher at
West Middleton.
Julie Blaha, to a 1.0 FTE reg-
ular contract Special Education
Teacher for the District.
Girls spikers compete
at Germantown Invite
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
by RoB ReISCHel
Times-Tribune
Middletons girls volleyball
team has fared reasonably well
in its first two tournaments of
the year.
Alissa Collier, to a 1.0 FTE
temporary contract 3rd Grade
Teacher at Sauk Trail for 1st
semester.
Tricia Crowley, to a 1.0 FTE
regular contract School
Counselor at Elm Lawn.
Tara DeSciscio-Fussell, to a
1.0 FTE regular contract 1st
Grade Teacher at West
Middleton
Jacquelyn Frost, to a 1.0 FTE
regular contract Special
Education Teacher at MHS
Jessica Gomez, to a 1.0 FTE
regular contract School
Counselor at Glacier Creek.
James Grindrod, to a 0.60
FTE temporary contract Math
Teacher at Clark Street
Community School for the 1st
semester of the 2017-2018
school year.
Jeffrey Hayward, to a 0.50
FTE regular contract History
Teacher at MHS.
Holli Johnson, to a 1.0 FTE
regular contract Physical
Education Teacher at West
Middleton.
Madison Laube, to a 1.0 FTE
regular contract 2nd Grade
Teacher at West Middleton.
Pamela Meuer, to a 0.40 FTE
regular contract ESL Resource
Teacher at Sunset Ridge.
Anthony Miller, to a 1.0 FTE
regular contract Special
Education Teacher at Elm
Lawn.
Lindsey Miller, to a 0.60 FTE
regular contract EC/4K
Psychologist for the District for
the 2017-2018 school year.
Paley Nordlof, to a 0.50 FTE
regular contract Social Worker
at Northside.
Kelly Rawson, to a 0.50 FTE
regular contract Math
Interventionist at Park.
Sara Schulz, to a 1.0 FTE
regular contract Art Teacher at
Glacier Creek and Kromrey.
Anne Vanderbloemen, to a
0.20 FTE regular contract Band
Teacher at Glacier Creek.
Antonio Zappia, to a 0.50
FTE regular contract History
Teacher and to a 0.40 FTE tem-
porary contract Social Studies
Teacher at MHS.
iv. Approval of Retirements
There were no retirements to
approve.
c. District Consent Items
7. ITEMS FOR INFORMA-
TION/DISCUSSION
a. Change in 4K Program in
Cross Plains
4K Principal Kari Saunders
reviewed the changes in the 4K
providers in Cross Plains. They
are offering wrap around care
and 4K at the Little Cardinals
Academy. Little Red is renting
the lower level of St. Martins for
a 4K program and preschool
only. The board was apprecia-
tive of the news and the update
presented by Kari Saunders.
b. Enrollment Update
An update on enrollment was
given by Sherri Cyra. Several
different areas were highlighted
and Sherri noted that we are
above projections at this time.
The board asked questions
about some of the larger class
sizes.
c. MHS Credit Union
Timeline Update
Lori Ames and Tabatha
Gundrum presented information
on the UW Credit Union con-
struction timeline and educa-
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017
Now, Cardinals coach pool play and reached the Gold said. We lost momentum on a
Franco Marcos would like to Bracket quarterfinals. There, play that was out of our control
see his team take it up a notch. Middleton fell to host and we were not able to regain
Middleton traveled to the Germantown in three sets. control of the set. It was a good
Germantown Invitational last So far, we have earned our learning moment for us and it is
Saturday where it finished 1-2 way into the Gold Bracket for part of the game.
overall. both tournaments that we have We need to take better
The Cardinals went 1-1 in competed in, Marcos said. We advantage of the points that are
need to take it a step further and within our control. Most of our
get to the semifinals and finals. starters got a breather in the
tional opportunities. The imple-
We are still taking turns as a third set. We were guaranteed
team committing unforced second in pool. It allowed us to
mentation plan was shared and
reviewed by Lori Ames. Tabatha
Gundrum has been communi- errors at crucial times. We need get our non-starters some more
to start picking each other up. reps and evaluate them in game
cating with UW Credit Union
Middleton opened with a 25- situation.
about training for staff and stu-
dents. 11, 17-25, 25-11 win over Welti and McGinnis both
d. Board Member Participa- Kaukauna. had six kills for the Cardinals,
tion in Annual Meeting Jennifer McGinnis led the while Flottmeyer and Taylor
way with four aces, nine kills Byington had three blocks each.
Presentation
and six digs, while Lily Welti Thomas had two aces, Harris
Linda Yu will present the dis-
trict budget presentation at the
Annual Meeting on September had eight kills, 2.5 blocks and had eight assists and Kayla
18. 13 digs. Keller Frinzi had five Underwood had seven assists.
8. ITEMS FOR ACTION kills and Reagan Thomas had Middleton then fell to host
a. Approve Godfrey & Kahn three aces and 11 digs. Germantown, 25-19, 24-26, 15-
Payment Hannah Flottmeyer had 3.5 7.
MOVED by Ashley SECOND- blocks, Ashley Harris had eight The Cardinals trailed the
assists and Kayla Underwood decisive third set, 7-5, when the
ED by Hyland to approve the
had four aces, seven digs and 15 Warhawks went on a 6-0 run
Godfrey & Kahn Payment.
Motion carried unanimously, 7-0
assists. and pulled away.
with Todd Smith abstaining.
b. Approve Annual Meeting The Cardinals then fell to We committed a number of
Agenda and Resolutions Lakeside Lutheran, 25-19, 25- unforced errors, Marcos said.
MOVED by Karbusicky SEC- 15, 25-9. Welti finished with eight
ONDED by Kinne to approve The first set was very com- kills and seven digs, while
the Annual Meeting Agenda and petitive back and forth, Marcos Harris had three aces and eight
assists. Thomas had 11 digs,
Resolutions as presented.
Flottmeyer had six blocks and
Motion carried unanimously, 7-0
with Todd Smith absent from the
McGinnis had seven digs.
room. PUBLIC NOTICE
c. Approval of 2017-18 MIDDLETON WATER Overall, we played well and
Student Nutrition Contract will need to pick it up a couple
UTILITY CUSTOMERS
MOVED by Kinne SECOND- more notches if we want to win
conference and go to state,
ED by Karbusicky to approve The City of Middleton
Marcos said.
the 2017-2018 School Nutrition Water Utility will be flushing
mains and hydrants begin-
On deck: Middleton hosted
Contract. Motion carried unani-
ning on Sunday night, Sept.
Madison Memorial Tuesday,
mously, 8-0.
d. Approval of District, 10, and ending on Friday
then travels to Sun Prairie
Superintendent and Board morning, Sept. 22, 7:30 pm
Goals 4:00 am. A slight discol- Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
George Mavroulis reviewed oration of the water may be
the district and superintendent noticed during this time peri-
goals with the board. An update od. Your cooperation and
was provided to the board indulgence is appreciated.
regarding the Strategy Map Publish: 9/7/17 WNAXLP
revisions. The superintendent
goals have not changed but
LEGAL NOTICE
action steps have been added
The City of Middleton has declared as surplus the following list-
as changes occur. The board
ed equipment, and intends to sell the equipment through
then began review of their pro-
Wisconsin Surplus Online Auction. Interested parties can find
posed goals. Kurt Karbusicky
more information and may enter bids online at
presented a language change
www.WisconsinSurplus.com.
for the first board goal.
Equipment Auction (9/14/17- 9/28/17)
MOVED by Karbusicky SEC-
1. 2008 ODB Leaf Loader Vacuum (Unit #27)
ONDED by Kinne to approve
2. 2005 Elgin Pelican Street Sweeper (Unit #22)
the change to board goal num-
Truck Auction (9/19/17 10/3/17)
ber one. See the attached copy
1. 2003 GMC C7500 4x2 Brush/Chipper Dump Truck (#15)
for correct wording. Motion car-
Publish: 8/24/17, 8/31/17, 9/7/17 WNAXLP
ried unanimously, 8-0. (Exhibit
B)
MOVED by Karbusicky SEC-
ONDED by Hyland to approve
all the board goals along with
the added success indicator for
board goal number two. See the
attached copy for correct word-
ing. Motion carried unanimous-
ly, 8-0. (Exhibit B)
MOVED by Yu SECONDED
by Hyland to approve the super-
intendent and district goals for
2017-2018 as presented.
Motion carried unanimously, 8-
0. (Exhibit C)
e. Approval of Youth Center
Agreement
MOVED by Karbusicky SEC-
ONDED by Ashley to approve
the Youth Center Agreement
addendum. Motion carried
unanimously, 8-0. (Exhibit D)
9. NEXT MEETING DATES
AND ADJOURNMENT
MOVED by Kinne SECOND-
ED by Ashley to adjourn the
Regular Meeting at 8:39 p.m.
a. Future Meeting Dates
b. Potential Board Agenda
Items
Cheryl Janssen,
Board Secretary
Publish: 9/7/17 WNAXLP
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017
n FooTBAll
I thought it was effec-
tive, Simon said of the no-
huddle.
Middletons lead was just
3-0 midway through the sec-
ond quarter when Dahlk inter-
cepted Shanklin at the
Regents 47-yard line.
Roquet quickly hit junior
wideout Bryce Carey for 14
yards and Huff ripped off runs
of 12 and 10 yards. Huff then
finished the six-play, 47-yard
drive with a 3-yard touch-
down run off right guard that
gave Middleton a 10-0 half-
time lead.
When the defense gives us
good field position like that, it
just makes our lives so much
easier, Roquet said.
Things got even easier for
the Cardinals in the second
half.
Senior running back James
Pabst scored from 13 yards
out with 4:09 left in the third
quarter to make it 16-0.
Then, with Middletons
defense in domination-mode,
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
the offense cranked things up,
too.
First, Huff had a 3-yard
touchdown run. Next, Roquet
hit Bick with a 4-yard TD
pass. And finally, junior run-
ning back Tyler Kalscheur
capped the fun with a 2-yard
TD run.
We had some longer
drives and I thought we had
more confidence as the game
went on, Roquet said. And
going forward, were feeling a
lot better. We know its there,
but we just need to execute.
Overall, though, we feel
good.
Simon was certainly feel-
ing better himself.
The message this week
was to compete, Simon said.
Compete for the spots. If
youre No. 3, compete for the
No. 2 spot. If youre No. 2,
compete for No. 1. And I
thought we did a really good
job competing.
Players always learn more
from adversity than you do
from winning. It was a great
way to bounce back.
Aug. 31
Middleton 36, Madison West 0
Madison West ... 0 0 0 0 0
Middleton ..... 3 7 6 20 36
MID FG Culp 23
MID Huff 4 run (Culp kick)
MID Pabst 12 run (kick failed)
MID Huff 3 run (pass failed)
MID Bick 4 pass from Roquet
(Pertzborn kick)
MID Kalscheur 2 run (Pertzborn
kick)
TEAM STATISTICS
First downs MW 8, MID
20. Rushing (Att.-Yds.) MW 27-74,
PAGE 17
continued from page 11
MID 40-165.Passingyards MW 72,
MID 107. Passes (Comp.-Att.-Int.)
MW 5-11-2, MID 12-21-0. Fumbles-
lost MW 1-1, MID 1-0. Penalties-
yards MW 4-35, MID 4-34.
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
Rushing:MW, Warfield 4-38. MID,
Huff 17-85.
Passing: MW, Shanklin 5-11-2-72.
MID, Roquet 12-20-0-107.
Receiving: MW, Thompson 2-46.
MID, Carey 2-22.
PAGE 18 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017

Swimmers roll over West

Times-Tribune photos by Mary Langenfeld

Chiara Pierobon-Mays (above) and Hannah Aegerter (below) helped Middletons girls swimmers rout Madison West last Thursday.

by RoB ReISCHel
Times-Tribune

They are a juggernaut.

A crushing force. A picture
of both power and strength.
Middletons girls swimming
team the WIAA Division 1
defending state champions
appears to have another title
team on their hands in 2017.
The Cardinals rolled over a
solid Madison West team, 125-
45, last Thursday. Middleton
improved to 2-0 with the meat
of its schedule coming in the
weeks ahead.
This meet was another
great opportunity for us to
swim against a good team and
some fast swimmers,
Middleton coach Lauren
Cabalka said. We set the bar

pretty high after our first dual
meet and we stressed the
importance of striving to stay
A G R I C U L T U R A L /
taining that focus.
Middletons three relay
teams all took first place.
Aegerter, Makenna Licking yard freestyle relay.
rare to have all three relays able
and Caroline Hippen teamed We had a great showing
to compete for conference and
up to win the 200-yard from all three relays, which is
state titles.

there this week. The quartet of Gabriela freestyle relay. really our bread and butter
Aegerter, Licking and
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 19

CLASSIFIEDS
classified email: classifieds@newspubinc.com www.MiddletonTimes.com
Place your ad in the Middleton Times-Tribune and your ad automatically runs in the Buyers Guide/Western Dane County at NO ADDITIONAL COST! Thats right two
publications for the price of one. Additional publications include: News-Sickle-Arrow, Mount Horeb Mail, Sauk Prairie Star, Post Messenger Recorder and Buyers
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additional words @ $.30 each for 1-town (paper and shopper) combination. Call our office for additional paper rate information. PAYMENT POLICY: Ads must be pre-paid
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE: 11:30 AM FRIDAY*

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

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LOST & FOUND

PAGE 20 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2017

n HTl continued from page 12

with the clutch hit.
The game was tied, 2-2, in
the bottom of the eighth when
Stoughtons Chris Lund and
Ryan Nyhagen hit back-to-
back home runs to lead off the
inning. Middleton then went
quietly in the ninth and
Stoughton prevailed.
We still have a chance next
week if Stoughton was to get
beat by Montello,
Hellenbrand said.
Middleton was hoping to Scheidler was hit by a pitch to that scored Schmitt and tied the one and allowed four earned hard and kept us in the
control its own fate heading to start the inning. Scheidler game, 2-2. runs. Hunter Bindl relieved game.They came up with four
the final weekend. But moved to second with two outs, That set the stage for Farrell in the eighth inning and big hits and that was enough
Stoughtons Ben Riffle threw a then scored when Andrew Stoughtons game-winning retired all three batters he for them.
gem and the home team Zimmerman reached on an rally in the bottom of the faced. Night League: Middleton
smacked four solo home runs error. eighth. Schmitt went 2-for-3 with hosts Sauk Prairie for the Night
off of Middleton starter Drew Middleton tied things in the We had some other two doubles, while Kevin League Championship
Farrell. eighth when Brennan Schmitt chances to score, but couldnt Dubler went 2-for-5 with a Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at
Nyhagen and Max Fuller doubled to left to start the get guys in, Hellenbrand said. double. Middleton High School.
both homered in the fourth to inning. Farrell moved him to We couldnt get the clutch hit Farrell pitched good
give Stoughton a 2-0 lead. third on a sacrifice bunt, then to bring them in. enough to win, Hellenbrand
It stayed that way until the Jeff Schafer had a first pitch, Farrell worked seven said. I dont think he had his
seventh when Brandon pinch hit single up the middle innings, struck out four, walked best stuff today, but he battled

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NO HIDDEN FEES
$300 BACK
For each line you switch.
In U.S. Cellular Promo Cards

Taxes and certain charges such as RCRF and USF apply.

Middleton Waunakee
6711 Frank Lloyd Wright, 608-831-1008 245 South Century Avenue, 608-850-4555
Madison
CALL FOR STORE HOURS. 701 South Gammon Road, 608-288-0700

Things we want you to know: Unlimited Data: Total Plan and Retail Installment Contract for Smartphone and basic phone purchases required. Credit approval also required. Pricing is per line/per month. A Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee (currently $2.02) applies; this is not a tax or government required charge.
Additional charges, taxes, terms, conditions and coverage areas may apply and vary by plan, service and phone. All data on Unlimited Data plans stream at speeds of up to 1.5 Mbps and will automatically shift to 2G speeds when each line reaches 22GB. $300 Switcher Incentive: Offer applies to new lines
only. Requires new Postpaid Plan, Retail Installment Contract and new customer port-in. Credit approval and Device Protection also required. Limit one per line. For in-store transactions: $100 U.S. Cellular Promotional Card given at point of sale. Additional $200 U.S. Cellular Promotional Card will be mailed
6024210

to customer within 68 weeks. Promotional Cards issued by MetaBank, Member FDIC, pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. Valid only for purchases at U.S. Cellular stores and uscellular.com. For online and telesales transactions, see uscellular.com for redemption details. Minimum monthly enrollment
in Device Protection+ is $8.99/month per Smartphone. A service fee/deductible per approved claim applies. You may cancel anytime. Property insurance is underwritten by American Bankers Insurance Company of Florida and provided under a Master Policy issued to U.S. Cellular. You will be the certificate
holder on U.S. Cellulars Master Policy for loss/theft benefits. Service Contract Obligor is Federal Warranty Service Corporation in all states except CA (Sureway, Inc.) and OK (Assurant Service Protection, Inc.). Limitations and exclusions apply. Ask an associate for more details. Offers valid at participating
locations only and cannot be combined. Limited-time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. See uscellular.com or an associate for details. 2017 U.S. Cellular P3B_2017_TotalPlansRefresh_300_Print_11_62x16