www.MiddletonTimes.

com

VOL. 125, NO. 37 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 SINGLE COPY PRICE: $1.25

Performing City council

Arts Center conceptually
approves $10
million in
TIF for
mixed-use
project

A special
by CAMERON BREN
Times-Tribune

night in
The Middleton Common

Memphis...
Council has conceptually ap-
proved a tax increment financ-

right here
ing (TIF) request totaling
$10,070,165 for a proposed

in Middleton
mixed-use development on 8.48
acres of land at 7622 Lisa
Lane.
Treysta Group development

Up in smoke...
by MATT GEIGER company is proposing a two
buildings including approxi-
Times-Tribune mately 11,000 square feet of re-
tail, a 20,000 square feet market
Elvis Presley. Carl Perkins. and 263 dwelling units contain-
Jerry Lee Lewis. Johnny Cash. ing one, two and three bed-
MIFD photo

People called them the Million rooms.

Dollar Quartet. Director of community de-
The Middleton Performing velopment Abby Attoun ex-
Arts Center on Saturday, Sept. The Community of Bishops Bay LLC recently donated an old farmhouse located at 5101 County Highway M to the Mid- plained to the council that the
23 will host a special concert

Town not exactly thrilled with the

dleton Fire Department to utilize for the training of firefighters. On Saturday, the fire department ignited the structure and TIF request was similar to those
that pays homage to the all star conducted a variety of training exercises. See more on page 2. approved for other recent devel-
line-up of music legends that opments nearby and was mostly
once convened for a magical due to extraordinary costs in-

citys avant-garde road painting job

jam session. curred by poor soil conditions
One Night in Memphis: Pres- but also adding sustainability
ley, Perkins, Lewis & Cash is a features.
musical tribute to a singular The buildings would have
night in rock and roll history. underground parking which is
On December 4, 1956, Carl what contributes most to the
Perkins, along with his brothers high cost of poor soils, Attoun
Clayton and Jay, booked a said. The city has provided TIF
recording session at Sam assistance for underground
Phillips Sun Records studios in parking on projects including
Memphis, TN. He planned to Cardinal Row, Foundry Apart-
record an old blues song called, ments, Market West Apart-

MEMPHIS, page 6 TIF, page 5

NEW TIME!

Some residents in the Town of Middleton said the new road lines were so wavy they worried they might give some drivers
Times-Tribune photo by Kevin Murphy OUR DISPLAY

vertigo.
by KEVIN MURPHY laughing matter to some mo-
torists and board members who
Times-Tribune
called them not only un-
sightly but unsafe.
before Sunset Ridge Elemen-
tary School opened that Mon-
day.
The restriping was not sched-
ADVERTISING
DEADLINE is now
The city agreed to do the
10:00 AM
work by August 25, however,
THURSDAY
the spray painted lines were as
crooked as a bag of snakes and
the week prior to printing

The center and fog lines on The double yellow center line uled in the contract with the unacceptable to the town.
for the

Airport Road that allegedly

looked like they were painted
by a drunken driver had the
Middleton Town Board last
week asking Dane County to
schedule a re-striping ASAP.
Its the worst Ive ever
seen, Town Engineer Rod
deviates five degrees off center
and combined with the roads
numerous crests and dips con-
tributes to the possibility of col-
lisions, others said.
There were no painted traffic
lines for weeks after Dane
County resurfaced the town
county to reseal the road and
now the county cannot get to
that work for several weeks, ac-
cording to Sara Ludtke, deputy
town clerk.
The City of Middleton had
previously re-striped portions of
Pleasant View Road and other
MIDDLETON
Also, the solid double yellow
TIMES-TRIBUNE
center lines the city crew
painted means there is no pass-
LEGAL NOTICE
ing along that stretch of 45 mph
DEADLINE
road.
is 3:00 pm Friday
Driving east behind a slow-
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE
moving tractor and unable to
pass meant traveling 20 mph
is 10:00 am Monday

Zubella said of the stretch of
road that a City of Middleton
crew striped one week earlier.
The squiggly lines are no
road in July. Complaints
reached town hall about getting
the unmarked pavement striped
roads for the town and, satisfied into the city, Town Chair Cyn-
For deadline
with the work, the town asked thia Richson said.
information for the
the city to paint Airport Road.
Buyers Guide,
ROAD, page 9
please call 767-3655
PAGE 2 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017

Public Safety

MIFD burns down old farmhouse at Bishops Bay

The Community of Bishops Bay LLC recently donated the

MIFD photos

farmhouse at 5101 County Highway M to the Middleton Fire

Department to training. (The farmhouse was located on the
north side of Highway M, east of the North Mendota Wildlife
area.) The house was in a dilapidated condition and rehabili-
tation was not feasible, said a representative for Bishops Bay.
So on Saturday, September 9 starting at approximately noon,
the Middleton Fire Department utilized the house for some test
burns for their staff - and ultimately oversaw the burning of
the house in its entirety. Middleton Fire Department staff were
onsite at all times until the site was fully stabilized. The Fire
Department also coordinated with the Dane County 911 Center
to avoid any misleading 911 calls. Bishops Bay worked with a
DNR-approved environmental removal service to abate all en-
vironmentally-sensitive items following EPA, State of Wisconsin
and DNR protocols, they said.

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Outdoor Recreation

Multi-million dollar ski center on the horizon

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 3

by KEVIN MURPHY south of US Highway 14 to

Times-Tribune
While touring trails just north
of Pleasant View Golf Course,
city and town of Middleton of-
ficials got a look on Sept. 1 at
what could be a multi-million
dollar million cross-country ski
training center.
Bumping along in rented
ATVs, a group of about 15 rode
the hilly terrain prized by bikers
and skiers alike, said Dan Erd-
man, whose Bollenbeck Acres
would be the site of the facil-
itys headquarters, stadium funding from sources other than
and five-kilometer trail system.
Erdmans land is in the town
of Middleton.
serve as the propertys main ac-
cess.
A secondary access would be
an extension of the road into
Pleasant View Golf Course be-
fore it turns south in the parking
lot.
A $799,000 capital request
has been included in the citys
2018 budget to fund the second-
ary access road, a 60-stall park-
ing lot for the trail system users
and associated paths.
Mayor Gurdip Brar is inter-
ested in the facility but said he
wants the organizers to find
city tax dollars.
There are grants and contri-
butions that can found and those William Lorman, of the Capital Off Road Pathfinders, points out features of the city's mountain bike trail to Dan Erdman.
Times-Tribune photo by Kevin Murphy

The trails would be open to need to be pursued, he said Fri-

the public and athletes in train-
ing on a shared basis.
Thats something I wanted,
Erdman said. It would be a
great training center but I want
the public to be able to use it,
too.
Yuriy Gusev, executive direc-
tor of the Central Cross Country
Ski Association, met with City
Lands Manager Penny Klein
beginning in 2015 to gauge city
interest in what could be one of
six such Olympic-certified
training facilities nationwide.
Gusev has no-binding, rent-
free agreement with Erdman in
which Gusevs organization
day.
The city is working with
several individuals, he said.
Gusev on a $250,000 Depart-
ment of Natural Resources
matching grant. Erdmans rent-
free use of his land offer could
be considered all, or much of
the local matching share, City
Administrator Mike Davis
wrote in an April 6 memo to the
common council.
A request for a $30,000 city
tourism grant was on the com-
mon councils agenda last
week, and was approved by a 7-
1 vote.
Gusev has begun a nation-
wide search to fund the center
said Terry Turner, golf course
Raising some money would advisory committee chair, who
be a huge help in getting [the took Fridays tour.
$799,000 capital request ap- Most of the bikers using the
proved], Gusev said, but he mountain bike Pump Track, lo-
could not say how the amount cated just north of the course,
of funding he hoped to secure park along the entrance to the
by the end of the year. golf courses parking lot. In ad-
This would be a great asset dition to competing with golfers
for the town and city as a for parking, unloading bikes
tourism and recreational desti- from the back of vehicles im-
nation, he said. pacts travel in and out of the
Part of the capital request parking area creating, an acci-
could find support from golf dent waiting to happen, Je-
course backers who favor more remy Cabalka, Pleasant Views
parking that would draw bicy- general manager has said.
clists away from the courses al- William Lorman, president of
siasts, too.
Investment in outdoor recre-
ational infrastructure pays off in
more tourism and gives people
another reason to locate to the
area, he said.
Additional parking for bikers
away from the golf course could
ease tensions that have arose
between bikers and the citys
golf course committee over land
use issues, Lorman said.
The proposed training facility
envisions a lighted roller ski
trail, a 25,000-square foot head-
quarters, a $3 million stadium,
a year-round snow-making
used on a proposed biathlon
range are not true, said Erdman.
After the tour, Town Chair
Cynthia Richson had a wait-
and-see attitude about the proj-
ect.
It would offer more recre-
ational trails for town residents
but the town does not have the
commercial development that
would benefit from it, she said.
Also, the millions needed to
fund the project will have to be
found, she said.
Erdman, however, has been
impressed with Gusevs ability
to make these kind of projects

Coyote sightings are on the rise

would pay for the maintenance from private sources. Still in the
and improvements, including an ready crowded parking lot. an area off road biking organi- barn, a sports science center for happen.
early stages, he is encouraged Im interested in anything zation, welcomes the project for performance testing. He gets things done, Erd-
extension of Schwartz Road by the feedback received from

Cops arrest drunk scooter

that could help the golf course, what it can offer biking enthu- Rumors about firearms to be man said.

drivers at local PDQ store

Miller Worth
threatened, the caller discharged
On September 7 at 11:21
pepper spray at Miller in self-
p.m., the Middleton Police De-
defense. After officers arrived
partment received a report that
on scene, they noted that both
two intoxicated subjects had
Miller and Worth were display-
both driven electric scooters to
ing signs of impairment by al-
the PDQ store located at 5301
cohol. Their two electric
South Ridge Way and were
scooters were also found hidden
preparing to leave. The caller
nearby. Following field sobri-
was concerned about them driv-
ety testing, Miller was arrested
The City of Middleton has re-
ceived numerous inquiries from
residents regarding coyotes and
has reached out to the Depart-
ment of Natural Resources
(DNR), which has provided the
following information for resi-
dents with questions about these
tough and adaptable animals:
As far as reports of
coyotes/foxes with mange, they
have been getting reports of
canids with mange throughout
the city this summer. Mange
can technically be transferred to
domestic dogs but requires pro-
longed contact with the infected
animal or well-used den
sites. While mange can be eas-
ily treated in domestic animals,
it is difficult to treat in wild an-
imals. The only licensed facil-
For general questions regarding coyotes or foxes, please con- ity in our area that may be able
File photo
Wildlife Rehabilitation center
at(608) 838-0413 ext. 151. It
can be challenging to trap these
animals and DNR trapping reg-
ulations need to be followed.
The city will be reaching out
to the Dane County Humane
Society Wildlife Rehabilitation
center regarding the numerous
reports of a coyote with mange.
The city and the DNR do not
track coyote sitings. However,
there is a UW-Madison research
project on urban canids. Here is
their Facebook
site: facebook.com/uwurban-
canidproject.
The general email address is
uwurbancanidproject@gmail.c
om.
They do collect reports of
coyotes and foxes, especially
collared ones here:

ing under the influence. These tact Julie Widholm Wildlife Biologist, DNR Bureau of Wildlife to treat foxes/coyotes is the naturalist.org/projects/uw-
for 6th offense operating a motor
individuals were subsequently Management, at 608-516-3895 or julie.widholm@wi.gov. Dane County Humane Society urban-canid-project.
vehicle while intoxicated, as
identified as Shawn E.
well as disorderly conduct, and
Miller, 39, of Ripon, and Sheila
was booked into the Dane
M. Worth, 43, of Middleton.
County Jail. Worth was ar-
Upon learning that the police
Eliminates high
rested for 2nd offense operating FALL TUNE-UP
had been contacted, Miller ap-
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PAGE 4
Middleton
GEIGER
Times-Tribune
Counter
Man at
by Matt Geiger
writing. But he is clever,
work
andyou will always leave a bit
more enlightened after visiting
with him. Hes kind of a gonzo
journalist embedded deeply in
rural America.
Part of what makes books
John Steinbeck said he like Danger so remarkable is
wanted to write about people the fact that Perry, who writes
who merge successfully with like David Sedaris in manure-
their habitat. In men, we call caked boots, makes it seem so
this philosophy, and it is a fine easy. There is flow to his prose,
thing, he added. He wished to and his characters are always
tell the tales of good people of alive and complex, never quaint
laughter and kindness, of honest
or flat.
lusts and direct eyes, of cour-
There are practical, real life
tesy beyond politeness. lessons here too. Dont use poi-
That was in 1937. Now its son ivy leaves as toilet paper,
late 2017, and the ghost of John for instance. Dont drink too
Steinbeck is no doubt thrilled to
much (or too little) alcohol.
have someone like Michael
The author admits that any
Perry carrying on his work
overarching narrative in the
down here on Earth. Perrys
new book is purely superficial.
new book,Danger, Man Work-
These are stories and essays that
ing: Writing from the Heart, the
appeared in places including
Gut, and the Poison Ivy
Mens Health, No Depression,
Patch,wont surprise anyone in
and Wisconsin Trails maga-
scope or style. Its simply a col-
zines. (The final story is actu-
lection of stories spanning 15
ally a ghostly little riff that first
years. Perry writes about dog
appeared in the liner notes to a
sledding, existential philosophy,
gospel album.)
vomit, guns, and the complexi-
Perry is increasingly a con-
ties of modern parenting.
tender for the Hardest Working
You dont have to be clever Man in Showbusiness title, be-
or enlightened to enjoy Perrys
tween his eclectic writing, his
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M T W F: 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday: 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Saturday: 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Published every Thursday by News Publishing Company
P.O. Box 286, Black Earth, WI 53515
Phone: (608) 767-3655 Fax: (608) 767-2222
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MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
music, and even the play based
on one of his books. Hes mar-
ried to the idea of writing as a
blue collar profession, and in
the books introduction he lov-
ingly compares it to shoveling
manure: just keep shoveling
until youve got a pile so
big, someone has to notice.
You could draw a direct line
from Danger to the Irish poet
Seamus Heaneys poem Dig-
ging, in which he described his
ancestors cutting peat and dig-
ging potatoes, and the poet
pledged to also dig, but to do it
with the pen in his hand snug
as a gun.
Perrys book shows an in-
sightful guy with a blue-collar
work ethic, as he labors at his
keyboard and hopes to accumu-
late a big pile of stories. He says
its not always pure art - after
all, many of the stories were as-
signed - but he tries to sneak in
a wink, a grin, a moment of
compassion wherever the nar-
rative will allow.
My only quibble with his
new book is, admittedly, a small
one. Perry wants to be an artist
and a poet. Perhaps in an un-
needed attempt at humility (if
you read his work, you already
know how self-deprecating he
is), he suggests that his favorite
stories in this collection are
those in which he turns his lens
outward. He says its a privilege
to tell the stories of others. Itis a
privilege, but Perrys prose,
which always glimmers,
Lets make our roads safer
quickly becomes art when he
looks inward. Its in his frank
Letter to the editor:
This year we have seen
nearly twice as many people
walking killed by people driv-
ing as the year before, 42 as of
September 5. As a Share & Be
Aware Ambassador I am work-
ing to reduce this numbers in
the future and educate commu-
nities about how they can help.
Slow down. Watch for oth-
ers. Yield to your neighbor.
Thats the message shared
by the Wisconsin Department
Opinion
Michael Perrys Danger, Man Working: Writing from the
Heart, the Gut, and the Poison Ivy Patch is available now.
dispatches about teaching his
daughter (sort of - its compli-
cated) to ride a bike, or his brief
but poignant forays into theol-
ogy, that his stories transform
into art. To read him is to know
him, and that shouldnt be
downplayed.
Its all funny. Its all well
written. But these personal mo-
ments are the ones that stick
with you when you finish the
book. They even beckon you
of Transportation and the Wis-
consin Bike Fed through the
Share and Be Aware program,
a joint effort to reduce the
number of people killed while
walking and riding bikes in the
state.
To prevent, and ideally, re-
duce the number of deaths of
people walking to zero, people
driving must drive in a manner
that recognizes their potential
to cause great harm espe-
cially when they drive too fast,
distracted or with a disregard
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017
Madison, WI
Publisher Website:
on edge as a peppy pop-culture
endure.
overtake the body and mind),
and he gets a little teary eyed
back. An image of a tree skirted
in mysterious whiteness. The
memory of two men on the
phone late at night, trying to fig-
thor trying his damndest to
ure out an enigmatic bladder in-
fection in the little kid for
whom they both care.
My favorite passage is this,
which comes from a story about
a Christian whitewater rafting
trip. The essay brims with com-
honest lusts and direct eyes, of
passion and openness, but also
a touch of what Perry calls
for others.
A person hit by a car going
40 mph has little chance of
survival, but when hit by a
driver traveling at 20 mph the
odds greatly improve. Keep in
mind that faster speeds also
make it take longer to slow
down.
Reviews of crashes that in-
jured and killed people biking
and walking show that driver
error cause a significant per-
centage of these tragedies.
Specifically, driver error
caused 65 percent of deaths of
people walking at intersec-
tions.
(USPS #347-380)
Published every Thursday by
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Title: Danger, Man
Working: Writing from the
Heart, the Gut, and the
Poison Ivy Patch
Author: Michael Perry
Publisher: Wisconsin
Historical Society Press
Publisher Address:
wisconsinhistory.org
ISBN: 987-0-87020-840-9
Price: $25.95 (US)
Page Count: 288
crankiness: TheWhat Would
Jesus Do? thing sets my teeth
gloss on the sweaty spiritual
wrassling that troubled souls
Sure, Perry compares puking
to orgasm (both completely
when he talks about shooting
fish with a bow and arrow
alongside a camo-clad friend
with fake hillbilly teeth in his
mouth. But the guy doing it is
clearly wrassling with big
things, like existence and empa-
thy. Danger is about an au-
merge successfully with his
habitat. Its a kind of philoso-
phy, and itis a fine thing.
Read the book and youll get
to know a good, working man
of laughter and kindness, full of
courtesy beyond politeness.
More than 8,000 crashes
from 2011-2013 have been
studied. 152 people walking
and 33 people on bikes chil-
dren, grandparents, brothers
and sisters died after being
hit by people driving. More
than 40 were hit in crosswalks.
In addition to the many fa-
talities, even more are hit and
injured, about 1,200 people in
Wisconsin each year. This re-
sults in lost wages, costly med-
ical bills and hardship for
Wisconsin families.
40+ people were killed in
crosswalks by people driving
who failed to yield the right
away, as required by state law.
That includes all crosswalks,
or natural extensions of walk-
ways, whether they are marked
or not.
Most often, the person driv-
ing reported that they failed to
see the person riding ahead of
them. What greater responsi-
bility does one have behind the
wheel than being watchful for
people whether on foot, a bi-
cycle or in a car?
Please join your neighbors
and the Wisconsin Bike Fed in
making October a safe month.
You can find the rules of the
road and safety tips at the Wis-
consin Bike Fed website
ShareAndBeAware.org.
Zachary Barnes
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017
Honoring the living and the
dead on the anniversary of 9/11
The Middleton Fire Department hosted a ceremony in front of Station No. 1 on University
Avenue on Monday in remembrance of the terror attacks that took place on September 11,
2001. These first responders gathered to honor the dead, and to show solidarity with those
who are still haunted by the memories of what happened on that day, 16 years ago.
TIF
ments, Middleton Center,
Middleton Station, Oak
Ridge, and Parmenter Circle.
While the TIF request for
this project is a big number,
staff has reviewed these costs
along with the citys TIF en-
gineer and we are comfortable
with these numbers, Attoun
said. Adding, Provided that
if the TIF request is approved,
the developer will be required
to document all of these costs
in order to comply with the
requirements of the agree-
ment.
Attoun was asked by the
council if city staff time in-
cluding police calls was taken
into account as a cost of high
density apartments. Attoun
that is not something that is
generally considered but de-
ferred to Police Chief Chuck
Foulke to respond.
Foulke said hes been
pretty consistent in his con-
cern about the number off
apartment complexes that
have been approved in the last
several years and the lack of
increases policing and city
staffing.
Certainly any high density
apartments have more calls
for services and it is very
much a concern of mine,
Foulke said. I hear you talk-
ing about vacancy rates and
saturation levels and so on,
but I dont see you factoring
the police calls for service or
city staff hours.
Mayor Gurdip Brar asked
if the higher number of calls
was related to the higher num-
ber of people. Foulke said it is
not relative.
What you do in your pri-
vate [house] perhaps doesnt
disturb somebody, but when
you have high density apart-
ment complexes, no matter
what the price point of the
rents there is just more of a
tendency to bother somebody,
to stick out and be noticed to
cause a disturbance, so den-
sity does add to our calls,
Foulke said.
Alder Howard Teal made a
motion to approve the concept
review of the request for tax
increment district #5 assis-
tance for the Treysta mixed
use development including
Middleton Market at 7622
Lisa Ln. The motion passed
six to two with alders Sullivan
and West opposed.
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
Clean Water
County Awards Communities
Over $900,000 in Grants for
their Clean Water Projects
Most of the funds will go to Madison, but the
Town of Middleton will receive $189,074 for
retention pond at Prairie Home Estates
Dane County Executive Joe
Parisi has announced six awards
totaling $911,574 to local mu-
nicipalities aimed at cleaning up
urban runoff pollution in area
waters.
The grants help local com-
munities construct stormwater
management facilities. These
basins capture trash and phos-
phorus-laden debris such as
yard or pet waste from urban
areas that would otherwise
wash directly into area lakes
and streams during heavy rains
or snow melt. These types of in-
vestments are especially impor-
tant given the increase in
flooding events due to climate
change. A resolution verifying
the grant amounts will be intro-
duced at tonights County
Board meeting.
By working with local com-
munities, we are able to more
robustly stop pollutants from
entering our waters, said
Parisi. These projects further
the countys effort in assuring
our lakes, rivers, and streams
MIFD photo
stay healthy for many years to
come.
Since starting the grant pro-
gram in 2005, Dane County has
helped fund 59 projects totaling
nearly $13 million. These part-
nerships have stopped the flow
of over 830,000 pounds of
garbage and pollutants, includ-
ing over 3,000 pounds of phos-
The Middleton Common Council debating the Treysta TIF request at their Sept. 5 meeting. A public hearing for the rezoning re-
quest for the project took place at the plan commission meeting onTuesday, September 12 at Middleton City Hall.
phorus. Phosphorus is the main
culprit causing algae growth in
area lakes. Every pound of
phosphorus removed from the
countys watershed prevents
500 pounds of algae from grow-
ing.
This grant program is one of
many initiatives by Dane
County to clean up our lakes. As
part of Dane County Executive
Parisis 2017 budget, a lakes
clean up breakthrough was an-
nounced that will result in clean
lakes decades sooner. The $12
million, 4 year project will
clean up 33 miles of streams
that feed phosphorus directly in
the lakes on a daily basis. The
work will remove 870,000
pounds of phosphorus, the chief
culprit responsible for algae
growth, from area waters.
The following projects are re-
ceiving funding:
The Town of Middleton will
be awarded $189,074 to con-
struct a wet detention pond and
infiltration basin for the Prairie
Home Estates neighborhood.
The project will stop 52 lbs. of
phosphorus and 11,622 lbs. of
sediment per year from entering
our lakes. The total cost of the
project is $252,098.
The City of Madison will be
awarded $100,000 to convert
existing sections of the Rimrock
Greenway into a wet pond. The
project will stop 46 lbs. of phos-
Times-Tribune photo by Cameron Bren
PAGE 5
phorus and 24,119 lbs. of sedi-
ment per year from entering our
lakes. The total cost of the proj-
ect is $212,000.
The City of Madison will be
awarded $100,000 to construct
a screen structure at Wingra
Park. The project will stop 36
lbs. of phosphorus and 14,144
lbs. of sediment per year from
entering our lakes. The total
cost of the project is $350,000.
The City of Madison will be
awarded $100,000 to fund the
Nautilus Pond Retrofit Project.
It will stop 91 lbs. of phospho-
rus and 22,176 lbs. of sediment
per year from entering our
lakes. The total cost of the proj-
ect is $450,000.
The City of Madison will be
awarded $85,000 to add an iron
enhanced biofilter and other im-
provements to the Sauk Creek
Greenway. The project will stop
91 lbs. of phosphorus and 2,370
lbs. of sediment per year from
entering our lakes. The total
cost of the project is $170,000.
The City of Madison will be
awarded $337,500 to complete
the Jacobson-Furey Pond Proj-
ect. Construction will include
adding two stormwater reten-
tion ponds near Starkweather
Creek. The project will stop 13
lbs. of phosphorus and 7,745
lbs. of sediment per year from
entering our lakes. The total
cost of the project is $450,000.
continued from page 1
 At the Middleton Public Library
PAGE 6 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017

Keil replaces Fuszard as

Optimist Club President
Photo contributed

The Middleton Optimist Club is transitioning its leadership. Curt Fuszard (left) is step-
ping down after four years as president. His successor is Brad Keil (center), and the pres-
ident-elect is Jesse Stertz (right). The club meetson Wednesdaysin the lower level of SOFRA
from7-8 a.m. Thank you so much for the amazing support you have provided to me during
my tenure as president, said Fuszard. I am very, very grateful.

MEMPHIS continued from page 1

No late fees!
Times-Tribune photo by Matt Geiger

Tickets can be purchased at the Monona Bank (formerly Middleton Community Bank) on
Photo contributed

Parmenter St or on-line at friendspac.org. For more information call 608-886-3103

Matchbox. (The Beatles cov-
ered the same song several
years later.)
Also at the session was one
of Sam Phillips latest acquisi-
tions to his stable of acts, a
young, flamboyant piano player
from Ferriday, Louisiana. His
name was Jerry Lee Lewis.
Not too long after they
started recording, Elvis Presley,
who was already a big star,
stopped by and listened in.
Then Johnny Cash.
What happened next is the
stuff of legend. A jam session
took place, and the engineer that
day, Jack Clement, kept the tape
rolling without anyone know-
ing. The jam session went on
for quite a while and at some
point during the session Sam
Phillips called the Memphis
Press Scimitar newspaper and
they soon arrived to take some
photos. An article appeared the
next day about the memorable
occasion under the headline of
Million Dollar Quartet. What
survives today is a recording of
an event that was a momentous
eavesdropping on American
recording artist icons in their
prime. Elvis Presley, Carl
Johnny Cash all having the time stars former cast members of
of their life singing country, the Broadway smash, Million
gospel and rock and roll songs. Dollar Quartet. Over 90 min- The Middleton Public Library is an important cultural hub in the community. Its also a great
Its a fascinating glimpse of utes of rockabilly, country, place to get book, including those you never have to return. The Friends of the Middleton Li-
rock and roll in its infancy and gospel and pure 1950s rock and brarys ongoing book sale (in the lower level) offers a bevy of books for readers young and old
it shows what these legends all roll will take place. Those who alike. Pictured above, Claire and Ben Bellehumeur check out the Kids Section on a recent morn-
shared in common - growing up attend will be able to witness ing.
in the south and singing gospel rock and roll royalty with the
music in church. You can hear music and talent that has stood
camaraderie between major the test of time - and they wont
music stars in their prime - even have to leave the Good
something that is rare in todays Neighbor City to do it.
music business. Tickets are $35 for adults,
One Night in Memphis was $30 for seniors (65 and up), and
created and directed by John $10 for students. They can be
Mueller. It is the number one purchased at the Monona Bank
and official tribute to that leg- (formerly Middleton Commu-
endary night. It will be per- nity Bank) on Parmenter Street
formed live at the Middleton or online at friendspac.org. For
Performing Arts Center on Sat- more information call 608-886-
urday, Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m. It 3103
Weaver Auto Parts
Weaver Auto Parts
2520 Allen Blvd - Middleton
(608) 831-6660
2520 Allen Blvd - Middleton
(608) 831-6660
7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. MON-THU 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. FRI
7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. MON-THU 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. FRI

Perkins, Jerry Lee Lewis and

8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. SAT 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. SUN
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. SAT 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. SUN
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Fire budget contains no funds to build on new property
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 7

2018 Fire District Budget does include a three percent pay raise
by KEVIN MURPHY
Times-Tribune
The Middleton Fire Districts
2018 operating and capital
budgets include a 3 percent pay
raise but no funds to renovate
the property it purchased this
summer for a fire station at
Century Ave and CTH Q
The former Wisconsin and
Bank Trust property was pur-
the city. Appraised at $1.2 mil-
lion the property is the districts
third station but will provide
only limited services during the
next few years, said Fire Chief
Aaron Harris.
For the foreseeable future,
only one truck, a rapid response
vehicle, manned by a volunteer
responding to a pager, will be
assigned to Fire Station #3. The
truck had been housed at Arti-
Were not in the position to
make any changes to (Fire Sta-
tion #3). We can operate out of
it the way it isand well con-
tinue to look at putting an en-
gine on the sight, but that
might not be for a year or two,
Harris said.
Harris doubted if Middleton
EMS will be moving an ambu-
lance to the new station.
Theyre moving forward
elseI dont believe theres
room (at station # 3) for EMS.
Were doing our own space
needs study on how best to
serve the fire districts needs,
Harris said.
The Fire Commission ap-
proved a $1.459 million operat-
ing budget on Sept. 6 for 2018,
an increase of $115,000 from
the 2017 budget. The 3 percent
wage increase is be applied to
would increase from $132,550
this year to $136,890 next year.
The commission previously
approved a $295,000 capital
budget, the same amount as the
current year.
MFD serves the city and
town of Middleton, and the
towns of Westport and Spring-
field. Each municipality is ap-
portioned a share of the cost of
supporting the district based on
In 2018, the city of Middle-
tons share increases from 63.7
to 65.3 percent, the town of
Middleton decreases from 25 to
23.7 percent and the percent-
ages for Westport and Spring-
field remain relatively
unchanged.
Each municipality approves
their share of the districts
budget, which begins this
month with the city of Middle-

Coffee with a Cop returns Oct. 4

sans Senior Community Living with a study on whether they
chased for $720,000 to serving employees across the board. the assessed value of its prop- ton, Harris said.
Community next door to the need to place an ambulance on

Will more manure

the growing north east side of Harris salary and benefits erty tax base.
then bank. the northeast side or somewhere

rules help keep

local water clean?
The public comment period
on a set of new manure manage-
dents in places like Kewaunee
County who already cannot
Have you ever wanted to have coffee
with a cop? Do you have questions, want
to share concerns or just meet some of the
officers working in your
neighborhood? Well, now is your chance,
and the coffee will beFREE, thanks to the
the Middleton Police Department and Star-
bucks.
members at Starbucks on Allen Boule-
vardin an informal, neutral space to discuss
community issues, build relationships and
drink coffee.
Coffee with a Cop provides a unique op-
portunity for community members to ask
questions and learn more about the depart-
ments work in Middleton neighbor-
effective times for relationship building and
some community members may feel offi-
cers are unapproachable on the street. Cof-
fee with a Cop helps break down those
barriers and allows for a relaxed, one-on-
one interaction.
Police hope to see you at Starbucks
at2602 Allen Boulevardin Middleton start-

Dane County works to

ment rules is officially open,
and citizens now have the op-
portunity to help strengthen or
weaken them.
The public comment period
drink from their own wells, or
to prevent similar crises from
developing across the state.
Though some of the rules
are a step forward, the step is
Wednesday, October 4 isNational Coffee hoods. The majority of contacts law ing at 10 a.m. to work with us to enhance
With A Cop Day and from10 a.m. to noon, enforcement has with the public occur dur- community policing through improving re-
officers from the Middleton Police Depart- ing emergencies or emotionally charged sit- lationships between police officers and
ment will come together with community uations. Those are not always the most community members one cup at a time.

strengthen bee numbers

begins now and will close Oc-
tober 4. Anyone can
email DNRAdministra-
tiveRules@Wisconsin.gov to
tell state officials if they think
the rules go too far, or not far
enough.
According to the Wisconsin
League of Conservation Voters,
Wisconsin is facing a drinking
water crisis. A recent study
showed 18 percent of all wells
in the state are contaminated
with bacteria that indicates the
presence of disease-causing or-
ganisms.
In July, the Department of
Natural Resources released new
proposed rules that would place
additional limits on the spread-
ing of manure. The proposed
changes to Administrative Rule
NR 151 begin to address exces-
too short when measured
against the scale of the drinking
water crisis in Wisconsin,
Schumann said. Fortunately,
the public can now make its
voice heard and help strengthen
the rules to protect families who
cant drink water from their
taps.
Industry groups, including
the Wisconsin Dairy Business
Association and associations for
cattlemen, pork producers and The overall health and sur- to strengthen local pollinator Previously, Dane County They can be found at:
soybean, cranberry and veg- vival of bee colonies in pollinat- populations. The council is also UW-Extension and University fyi.uwex.edu/danecounty-
etable farmers, balked at in- ing plants is a lingering concern working with groups like the of Wisconsin staff worked with communitydevelopment
creased rules when they were in the United States. Only three Dane County Parks Department the Dane County Environmen-
first introduced last year, caus- winters ago, Wisconsin suffered to further their efforts in safe- tal Council to secure funding
ing the proposal to be scaled from an annual honey bee guarding bees. that would enable them to ad-
colony loss of more than 60 per- Healthy bee colonies are cru- dress this national concern on a
CLOSING FOR
back. They said the initial plan
THE SEASON
would have been too costly, cent. To curb this problem on a cial for a key segment of Wis- local level. Various educational
EVERYTHING
partly because it would have local level, the Dane County consins economy. pieces including table top dis-
MUST GO!
generally reduced the amount of Environmental Council is lead- Pollinator-dependent crops ac- play boards, brochures, a seed
ing an effort to increase bee ed- count for over $55 million in card insert, and youth and adult
manure that could be applied
30%
OFF 40 OFF
%

sive pollution from factory per acre, requiring dairy opera- ucation program materials, annual production in the state. activities were developed.
ALL SHRUBS ALL HARDGOODS

farms in limited ways, including
the rate at which manure can be
applied on vulnerable areas and
creating larger manure applica-
tors to obtain more land.
The League of Conservation
Voters say the rules should pro-
hibit manure application on soil
expand outreach, and maximize
bee-friendly land use and devel-
opment.
With the help of Dane
These crops include apple, cran- These materials were then ex-
berry, cherry, green beans, pick- tensively reviewed by peers and
TONS OF
IN-STORE 40%1000S
- 70% OF
OFF
ling cucumber and fresh market University specialists. 10,000 of
SPECIALS!
fruits and vegetables. Honey each piece have been printed for
PERENNIALS

tion boundaries around private less than three feet deep over County UW Extension, this and beeswax are also popular use at public events.
HUGE SELECTION OF MUMS, ASTERS &

team is designing and planting commodities in Wisconsin, ac- The teams published materi-
FALL PLANTINGS AT AWESOME PRICES!

wells and contamination points, bedrock, and the DNR should

like sinkholes and fissures, the
said in a press release.
demonstration pollinator gar- counting for $3.5 million in an- als in both English and Spanish
K&A GREENHOUSE
map and collect geologic and
dens with permanent educa- nual production. Unfortunately, can be reserved and borrowed
5555 Irish Lane, Fitchburg
water quality data in southwest
Closing Sept. 24th

Executive director Kerry Wisconsin to prevent a crisis tional signage around the such factors as pests, pathogens, free of charge for local events.
7595 W. Mineral Point Rd.

Schumann said the rules do not similar to what is happening in county to highlight the impor- pesticides, climate change and a
Closing Oct. 1st

go far enough to protect resi- Kewaunee County. tance of bees. In addition, pub- lack of nesting habitat and for-

Family Safety Day in

M-Sat. 9-6; Sun. 9-5 833-5244

lic events and workshops are age plants can harm bees, put-
www.kandagreenhouse.com

being held to help get the word ting the production of these

the City of Middleton

out about what residents can do foods in jeopardy.
BREUNIG CONSTRUCTION
All Flatwork Floating Slabs
Basements Sidewalks
Finding all the information
At Family Safety Day,
Weekend Outlook Garages Patios
you need to keep your family
Driveways & Removal
parents can help their
safe isnt easy. Thats why
children stay safe by:
Residential & Commercial
Middleton Police, Fire & EMS
-signing up for Safe As-
FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
are teaming up with West Bend
Concrete Removal
sured ID kits with the Mid-
Mutual Insurance and other
September 11 September 12 September 13

dleton Police Department

Colored & Stamped Concrete
local organizations for the11th
-learning what to look for
Annual Family Safety
RANDY C. BREUNIG 963-3347
when choosing a
DayonSaturday, September 16,
nanny/babysitter under-
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
standing the appropriate
theMiddleton Fire Department
Wisconsin Walk-In Showers, Inc.
way to respond to common
located at7600 University Av-
Sunny Clouds and Sun Chance of T-Storms

medical emergencies
Verona, WI
enuein the City of Middleton.
-having child safety seats
76 57 70 54 81 53
More than twenty local or-
Affordable Tub-to-Shower Conversions
inspected by Nationally
ganizations will be on-hand
Certified Child Passenger Installs in one day
with valuable information for
Safety Technicians
parents as well as fun, educa- Works on existing tubs
tional activities for kids. Chil-
explore emergency responseve-
dren will have a chance to see
hicles.
fire extinguisher demonstra-
Call today for a Free Estimate
The event is totally free and
tions, as well as climb into and
will be held rain or shine.
Steve Kirschbaum 608-225-3938
Helping to keep the lights on, businesses running and communities strong.TM Check out our new website: wi-walkinshowers.com
Power line opponents team up
Cardinal-Hickory Creek Transmission Line
PAGE 8 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017

Groups from across the region gather to ght ATC line headed to Middleton
by NORA HILL $500 million project, along with southern line would run parallel frequency power line and its scape scale protection. Mount Horeb, she said.
17 similar proposed lines, pur- with Highway 18-151 towards impact on the local landscape. Boyd Gibbens, a local retired Ryan Czyzewski, a Mount
News Publishing Co.
ports to deliver numerous bene- Platteville and follows existing Representatives of ATC were lawyer, and Driftless Defenders Horeb Village Board trustee,
fits to electric consumers across transmission lines. The northern not present at the meeting. supporter, stated: This line is was instrumental in writing an
Raise hell. Thats the ad-
the Upper Midwest by improv- line heads directly west, then Chuck Tennessen, Outreach not needed. Power demand has opposition resolution and en-
vice Sondy Pope, the state rep-
ing electric grid reliability, eco- makes a turn south near Coordinator for the Driftless been flat or declining through- couraging members of the vil-
resentative for Wisconsins 80th
nomic feasibility, and utility of Montford toward Lancaster. Area Land Conservancy, from out the Midwest for the past re- lage board to unanimously
district, gave to citizens at an in-
renewable wind energy. While Both lines would meet in Dodgeville, opened the session. cent years and for the oppose the line. That resolution
formational forum on the Amer-
the exact route has not been Cassville and head toward His top priority is to maintain foreseeable future. Gibbens did passed last month. Czyzewski
ican Transmission Companys
determined, the current line Hickory Creek west of and enhance the beauty, health, shine a light on the motivations believes the lines would, mar
(ATCs) proposed high fre-
would traverse the Driftless Dubuque. Critics point out that and diversity of the Driftless for the passage of the line. One, the landscape, decrease land
quency power line last week.
region of Wisconsin to connect these lines would directly area, he said. He reviewed the a proposed increased reliability values, and detract from the nat-
Parts of this region are con-
wind farms to the power grid. impact the natural aesthetic of history of the proposed lines of the grid as well as a decrease ural beauty [of the area.]
sidered the gateway to the Drift-
The two preliminary routes the Driftless area - its unique and highlighted the industrial in carbon emissions due to the Rep. Pope wrapped up the
less region. In September of
pass through, in varying bluffs and valleys created from scale of the infrastructure of use of wind as an electric en- lively panel. She made her feel-
2014, ATC publicly announced
degrees, Dane, Iowa, Grant, and continuous erosion, unprotected 150-170-foot towers of steel ergy source. In his next breath, ings evident from the get-go.
plans for the Cardinal-Hickory
Lafayette counties. The by glacial deposits. and concrete. Current towers Gibbens countered with his own Bottom line is, we dont need
Creek Transmission Line. The
Since 2014, opposition to the are wooden, which allows them arguments against the lines. to do this. They [ATC] make no
line has evolved from a slow to blend more easily. Tennessen This industrial scar across money if they arent putting up
*
D
simmer and is beginning its as- believes that the Carinal-Hick- the most beautiful part of Wis- poles and lines. PSC is closely
*** 6P 12S
XE
MI

** sent to a rolling boil. ory Creek line will not be a consin is a stupid idea. Relia- tied to our governor. If you re-
**
***** 17 On Wednesday of last week, green power line and said bility is more related to ally want to fix this, November
EXPIRATION DATE
2

** 2-30- 78
9 a group of impassioned commu- there is no evidence to support squirrels, storms, sabotage, and of 2018 is coming up. A new

of your subscription
1 ME
5-6
23
4 nity members met at the Mount that claim. He is a proponent of solar flares. We should be using governor will elect a new PSC,

Dont miss a week!

0 S
E1
Horeb Senior Center (similar far better alternatives that are small grids using wind and solar she said.
00 R NA RES T
U D TA
YO R AD &S
U
YO R CI
TY meetings have been taking more economical and environ- energy. The US Military does Pope encouraged opponents
place all along the lines possi- mentally-friendly. not rely on the grid. They build of the line to talk to your
U
YO
ble paths) for an informational This is not Anywhere, their own separate grids around friends and family, make it po-
forum on the Cardinal-Hickory USA, he stated. air bases, army posts, marine litical. Our niceness has gotten
Check your mailing label for the expiration date of your Creek power line. Many are Tennessen both appreciates camps because then it is se- us in trouble. Roll up your
subscription. Then mail your check, along with the label members of the groups Driftless the areas singular features and cure. sleeves and do the hard thing.
to renew your subscription ... its that easy! Defenders, Southwest Wiscon- acknowledges his bias. Others Rachel LaCasse-Ford, gen- Say the words you need to say -
sin Area Progressives, and Save agree. The Driftless Area has eral manager of the GrandStay not in an argumentative way -
Middleton Times-Tribune our Unique Landscapes. been compared by National Ge- Hotel, just off Highway 151, but a conversational - tell me
P.O. Box 286, Black Earth, WI 53515 The highlight of the meeting ographic to the Florida Ever- moved to Mount Horeb to open what you think way. You have
or renew with credit card: (608) 767-3655 was a panel, including local glades or the Grand Canyon. the hotel. She believes strate- much more power than you
politicians and public figures, to Statewide, the Driftless Area gic planning is a strength of
1 Year: $44; $59 out of state 2 Years: $86; $114 out of state think.
speak to the matter of the high has the highest priority for land- Mount Horeb - what makes this
Overall the members of the
community great. She fully
forum encouraged community
understands tourists come to the
members to become agitated
Troll Capital of the World to
and take positive actions to stop
have an experience when
When Quality Matters, Choose Cleary!
[they] come here. The power this line. This type of thing is
line would undercut a lot of going to be citizen-driven.
work being done by members of Local officials can have limita-
community so LaCasse-Ford is tions in their roles and need
FEATURING:

bringing the conversation to your help.

ATC will submit their appli-
Residential
Mount Horeb by beginning the
Western Dane County Preserva- cation for approval of the Car-
Commerical
tion Campaign. The power lines dinal-Hickory Creek line in
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WE WELCOME YOUR QUESTIONS! Public Service Commission to

prevent more expensive and
time-consuming efforts to block
the progression of the line. Ten-
nessen hopes enough com-
ments in the press and people
[will] give hints to ATC to back
Q: How Can I Save for College Q: Can a chiropractor help arthritis?
Q: My dog has been
A: In arthritis, joints of the body start to break down and
off, because PSC is getting the
vibes that this isnt a good
and Retirement?? doing a lot of itch-
A: Can you save for your childrens college educations while malfunction. The damaged joints become more and

still putting money away for your own retirement?
Its certainly possible but youll have to set realistic
expectations. For example, dont assume your children will
receive so much financial aid and scholarships that you dont
need to save anything. On the other hand, dont burden
yourself with the belief that you, and you alone, have to pay
for every cent of your childrens college bills.
So, consider putting a certain amount per month into a
college savings vehicle, such as a tax-advantaged 529 plan.
But dont put so much into a 529 plan that it hinders your
ability to invest in your IRA and your 401(k) or other employer-
sponsored retirement plan. And if youre investing in a 401(k)
or similar plan, try to boost your contributions whenever your
salary increases. At a minimum, put in enough to earn your
employers matching contribution, if one is offered.
It can be challenging to save for education and retirement
but with discipline and perseverance, it can be done. So,
give it the old college try.
Making Sense of Investing
ing and scratching.
What could be causing
this?
A: These symptoms are likely caused by allergies,
either seasonal and correspond to the rise and
fall in the levels of grass pollens and mold activity, or
year-round which could be due to something within
the home environment or with certain foods. Other
symptoms could include nasal congestion, sneezing,
coughing, watery eyes, feet licking, paw chewing,
face rubbing, or vomiting and diarrhea. Your veteri-
narian can diagnose allergies by analyzing your pets
history and environmental surroundings. A blood test
can be performed to evaluate your pets allergic sta-
tus. Not all pets have allergies, but there are certain
breeds that are more susceptible such as golden
retrievers and cocker spaniels. Please contact your
veterinarian if you have concerns about your pet and
allergies.
idea.
more painful. There are more than 100 types of arthritis.
Unfortunately, many arthritis drugs have serious side effects.
Vioxx, Celebrex and Aleve are all known to increase risk of
heart attack and stroke. Ibuprofen has serious side effects for
liver and kidneys.
A recent study in the Annals of Internal Medicine showed
that more people with arthritis are using chiropractic, and that
the vast majority of patients get significant relief.
The Doctor of Chiropractic [DC] uses examination, x-ray, and
other tests to assess the problem. The most common treat-
ment is called an adjustment, and helps align the problem
joints. We also offer many other modalities to help with pain
control.
Studies show that chiropractic treatment is very safe, and is
usually very effective for arthritis pain.
Dont let arthritis pain drag you down! Call us for a no-cost
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 9

ROAD continued from page 1

But its not about me, its the
liability (to the town) for an
improperly marked road, she
said.
In no time, more complaints
poured into town hall that the
wavy road stripes would give
drivers vertigo, migraines and
raised concerns for inexperi-
enced teenaged drivers.
Photos and comments were
posted to social media making
the town look pretty bad, said wrote the board.
Richson. The white fog lines along the
The city explained it did not pavements edge are also
have the right sized equipment crooked and need removing and
to do the spraying and lacked repainting.
proper traffic control, Ludtke Last week, county highway
officials recommended leaving
the wavy lines alone and let the
paint deteriorate this winter.
Next spring, the lines could be
re-painted, or in two years if the
deterioration was not sufficient
in 2018.
Blacking out the wavy lines void the warranty. But learning
and repainting straight ones
with county equipment was
only a temporary solution as the
white paint would soon begin to
show through, the officials said.
Grinding off the crooked
paint would damage the new
sealcoat applied to the road and
possibly void the warranty.
Board discussion initially set-
tled on waiting two weeks to
find out if the grinding would
it was only a one-year warranty,
Board Supervisor Brent Rente-
ria pressed his motion to get the
county to fix the problem paint
before something more serious
happened on the busy road.
The motion passed 3-0 with
board supervisors Gary Whit-
ney abstaining and Richard
Oberle absent.
I hope this never happens
again, Richson said.

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PAGE 10 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017

Zoup! offers soup and more on Greenway

Photos by Lisa DuChateau
Communications Coordinator/Middleton Chamber of Commerce

Zoup! celebrated their Middleton location at 8391 Greenway Blvd. with a ribbon cutting with the Middleton Chamber of Commerce. Zoup! offers award-winning soups, salads and sandwiches,

w w w. c o m m u n i t y p h a r m a c y. c o o p

Training for Warriors

Photo by Lisa DuChateau
Communications Coordinator/Middleton Chamber of Commerce
from your favorite
supplement, cosmetic
& body care lines

Training for Warriors recently opened its doors at 8845 S. Greenview Drive. Jon and his team
will help customers lose fat, build muscle and feel good. They were welcomed by the Middleton
Chamber of Commerce.

Cross Plains American Legion Recycling is open for

business, new address for drop off of metals.
2217 American Legion Drive located at the back of
Legion Shed there is a new vinyl fence installed, please
place metal inside fence.

Help The Environment And The

Handicapped Recycle For A Good Cause
Donate iron, aluminum cans, aluminum, copper, brass, stainless steel, misc.
metals, bikes, lawn mowers, car, car parts, pots, pans, skillets, plumbing

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

608-798-2352. Please leave a message if no answer.
Collecting Year-round
Monies are used for programs and projects mainly our rehab program.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017
Speed
demons
Boys XC team wins at Arrowhead
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
Its been 25 years since
Middletons boys cross country
team hoisted a state champi-
onship.
The Cardinals showed last
week, though, that drought
might come to an end later this
fall.
Middleton won the star-
studded, 18-team Hartland
Arrowhead Invitational last
Thursday. The Cardinals,
ranked third in the latest state
poll, finished with 58 points to
easily outdistance No. 2
Arrowhead (98).
Germantown (150),
Marquette (155) and Pewaukee
(185) rounded out the top five
at a meet that included four
other state-ranked teams.
Going into the meet I knew
what we could potentially
accomplish, but we were com-
ing off a hard week so I wasnt
sure how things were going to
shake out, Middleton coach
Brian Finnel said. I think all
of us are pretty stoked about
the times run, but at the end of
the day its all about the placing
for the team.
Middleton junior Caleb
Easton was fourth overall,
completing the 5,000-meter
course in 15 minutes, 47.2 sec-
onds. Senior Sam Jaeger was
seventh (15:56.9), junior
Michael Madoch was 10th
(16:05.6), sophomore Zach
Leffel was 13th (16:18.7) and
sophomore Braedon Gilles was
24th (16:34.6).
The Cardinals continue to
run without senior standout
Jack Rader, who is battling
back from injury. Once Rader
returns, its almost scary how
good Middleton could be.
Arrowhead is ranked No. 3
and we are No. 2, so I thought
things were going to be tight
with them in particular, Finnel
said. But the guys just stepped
it up and executed beautifully.
It was exciting to win by
that large of a margin and I
think it was a great confidence
builder for the team. It was
really fantastic to see our
young guys step up and have
some breakthrough perform-
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MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 11
Follow Rob
Reischel on
Twitter at
@robreischel
www.MiddletonTimes.com
ances. The team depth just
keeps impressing me. With
their level of discipline and
effort, I cant wait to see how
things continue to unfold.
While several Cardinals
shined, Finnel was perhaps
most impressed with the per-
formances of Madoch and
Leffel.
Zach Leffel had a great
summer for training and really
stepped up today, Finnel said.
(Leffel) ran 76 seconds faster
than the Verona Invite.
We are building Michael
back-up after his junior nation-
al triathlon in early August. I
think he will keep steadily
improving over the season.
Middletons girls were sixth
out of 18 teams.
Janesville Craig won the
meet with 100 points.
Whitefish Bay was second at
130, followed by Divine Savior
Holy Angels (135), Arrowhead Times-Tribune
(158), Pewaukee (162) and photos by Mary
Middleton (178). Langenfeld
Senior Shae Ruhly was Caleb Easton
Middletons top finisher, plac- (top) and
ing 18th in 19:44.5. Senior M i c h a e l
Erika Rader was 23rd Madoch (left)
(19:54.2), senior Charlotte Sue h e l p e d
was 26th (20:02.0), sophomore M i d d l e t o n s
Megan Schwartz was 39th boys cross
(20:13.2) and junior Elizabeth country team
Pansegrau was 72nd (20:57.4). win the star-
s t u d d e d
ARROWHEAD INVITATIONAL
BOYS Arrowhead
Team scores: Middleton 58, Invitational
Arrowhead 98, Germantown 150, last Thursday.
Marquette 155, Pewaukee 185, West
Bend West 203, Whitefish Bay 217,
Oconomowoc 228, Homestead 231,
Brookfield East 247, Janesville Craig
253,Nicolet 282, Mukwonago 299,
Shorewood 33, Waukesha North 369.
Middleton results: 4, Caleb Easton,
15:47.2; 7, Sam Jaeger, 15:56.9; 10,
Michael Madoch, 16:05.6; 13, Zach
Leffel, 16:18.7; 24, Braedon Gilles,
16:34.6.
GIRLS
Team scores: Janesville Craig 100,
Whitefish Bay 130, Divine Savior Holy
Angels 135, Arrowhead 158, Pewaukee
162, Middleton 178, Oconomowoc 185,
Waukesha South 219, Homestead 225,
Germantown 263, Kettle Moraine 268,
West Bend West 283, Madison
Memorial 293, Cedarburg 313, Franklin
323, Shorewood 429, Nicolet 447,
Brookfield East 495.
Middleton results: 18, Shae Ruhly,
19:44.5; 23, Erika Rader, 19:54.2; 26,
Charlotte Sue, 20:02.0; 39, Megan
Schwartz, 20:13.2; 72, Elizabeth
Pansegrau, 20:57.4.
A Division of Buckley
Ash Border Treatments
PAGE 12
MHS cruises
past Craig
Football Cardinals overcome adversity
by ADAM HATLAN
For the Times-Tribune
Cope. Prepare. Dominate.
Those three words best
describe Middletons most
recent football game against
Janesville Craig, and maybe
even its season, as the
Cardinals have had their share
of adversity and lopsided victo-
ries.
Injuries have plagued
Middleton early in the season,
as its dealt with the loss of two
starting offensive lineman and
their most experienced wideout
and tight end.
And just this past week,
team captain Shane Bicks
father passed away suddenly,
leaving the team with heavy
hearts and a mental hurdle as
they prepared to play Janesville
Craig.
But just as theyve done for
much of the season, Bick and
the Cardinals responded,
pounding the Cougars, 42-7, in
a Big Eight Conference match-
up played at Brietenbach
Stadium in Middleton last
Friday.
Bick starts at linebacker for
the Cardinals and has played
some tight end this season due
to injuries. He is the teams
leading tackler with 34 stops
and has two receptions for
seven yards and a touchdown.
He had one reception for three
yards and recorded seven tack-
les in likely the most challeng-
ing game of his life.
Im most proud tonight of
how Shane, as well as our
team, handled the toughest
thing one can handle thats
the death of someone in your
family, Middleton coach Tim
Simon said. Our guys
responded not by just playing
football on the field, but
responded by being there for
Shane and his family.
Bick and the Cardinals han-
dled Craig for much of the
game, putting up dominating
performances in all phases of
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017
the game.
One stellar performance
came from Middletons offen-
sive line, a group that has been
maturing week after week. This
quintet helped pave the way for
117 rushing yards on 23
attempts (5.1) and protected
quarterback Davis Roquet,
allowing him to complete 15
passes for 213 yards and three
touchdowns.
Roquet was thrilled with his
linemates performance.
We have a little less experi-
ence on our line this year, so
getting them a couple more
games under their belt is a big
deal, Roquet said. The pass-
Times-Tribune photos by Mary Langenfeld
ing game and running game
Middleton defensive coordinator Tom Cabalka (left) has his unit playing at an extremely high
revolves around them. They
level, while Cardinals quarterback Davis Roquet (above) and the offense are heating up, too.
brought it tonight. Theyve
been working hard in practice
and theyve earned it. Its really
showing on the field right
now.
Simon has noticed an
improvement in his line recent-
FOOTBALL, page 20
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
Friends of the Performing Arts Center Present
occasion. We ask that you check
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your ads on their first insertion
date. If an error is discovered
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please contact your sales rep,
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Brian Palzkill at 608-235-8925 or
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Saturday, September 23, 2017
to have the ad corrected. 7:30 p.m.
The Middleton Times-Tribune
will not be held liable beyond
Adults: $35 Seniors: $30 Students: $10
the cost of the advertisement
placed, nor for more than one
Tickets on sale NOW
weeks incorrect insertion.
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Boys spikers win Racine Invitational
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 13

by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune

Middletons boys volley-

ball has extremely high hopes
this fall.
And the Cardinals showed
exactly why last Saturday.
Middleton went to the 24-
team Racine Park Invitational,
bested a gifted field and won
the star-studded tournament.
The Cardinals defeated
Milwaukee Pius, 21-10, 21-
10, in the championship
match.
Great day, Middleton
coach Ben White said.
Thats putting it mildly.
Middleton opened pool
play with a 21-11, 21-10 win
over Burlington. Eagan
Peters-Michaud led the
Cardinals with 10 kills,
Thomas Robson had 12 digs
and two aces, and setter
Andrew Lepage was terrific,
as well.
We had a 3-to-1 kill-to-
error ratio, which is a big
number, White said.
Middleton followed that
with a 21-11, 21-12, win over
Kenosha Bradford.
Peters-Michaud had six
Photo submitted

kills, Sam Dettman had four
kills, Brian Verganz had two
blocks and the Cardinals had
just three hitting errors.
It was basically a carbon
copy of the Burlington
match, White said.
Middleton closed pool play
with a 21-6, 21-14 win over
Madison La Follette. Peters-
Michaud and Avery Krantz
Middletons boys volleyball team was all smiles after winning the Racine Park Invitational last Saturday.
21-6, 21-4.
Verganz had four kills, and
Middleton had 11 aces as a
team. Lepage led the way with
four aces.
Impressive win, White
said. Madison West has some
solid athletes and did well by
advancing out of their pool
We committed numerous
hitting, serving and passing
errors in the first set, White
said. We talked in between
sets about stopping the runs,
and moving on from mistakes.
Dont let one bad play effect
the next three, and thats what
happened in set one.
White said. The defense that
Thomas, Dylan Griffith and
Jacob Nonn provided all day
was outstanding. We know
when we pass well we are
going to be tough to beat.
Lepage also did a terrific
job running the offense.
Andrew ran one heck of a
12, 25-22, last Tuesday. on each other in practice,
It was a good day to get White said.
the nerves out, shake out the
rust and start playing some
opponents instead of beating
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everyones effort in pool
play.
In the first round of the
playoffs, Middleton rolled by
Madison West a team
expected to challenge the
Cardinals in the Big Eight
In the semifinals,
Middleton rallied to defeat
Mukwonago, 18-21, 21-12,
15-8. Verganz led the
Cardinals with nine kills,
while Casey McKean had six.
two blocks and an ace.
Verganz, McKean and
Dettman also combined for 13
kills and just one hitting error.
Thats an unreal percent-
age versus a top-10 team,
had 31 kills and four blocks.
Griffith added 30 digs,
McKean had 19 kills and
Dettman had 17 kills.
Middleton also toppled
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End of the road
PAGE 14 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017

HTL team wins finale. but falls short of title

by ADAM HATLAN Dodgeville starter Bill Middleton got the scoring
Hellmann went five innings started in the second, as
For the Times-Tribune
and took the loss, allowing four Andrew Zimmerman belted a
runs (two earned) on eight hits. solo home run to give the 29ers
Starting pitcher Drew
Farrell finished the postsea- a 1-0 lead. Ross Hellenbrand
Farrell was dominant on the
son with some gaudy numbers. reached on an error, moved to
mound again.
He tossed 44 innings and second on a Farrell single, and
It that sounds like a broken
struck out 28, while sporting a scored when Kasdorf ripped a
record, it is, as Farrell has been
sparkling 1.64 ERA. Farrell single to right, giving
lights out for Middletons
also allowed just four hits com- Middleton a 2-0 lead.
Home Talent team during the
bined in two complete game The 29ers added to their
playoffs, as well as for much of
wins during the championship lead in the third thanks to a
the season.
series. two-out rally fueled by two
Farrell went the distance
Farrell was pretty pleased Dodgeville errors. Zimmerman
and led the 29ers to a 7-0 win
with his outing Sunday. walked and scored from first
over the Dodgeville Knights in
After the first inning I set- when Hellenbrand hit a
the final round of the round
tled down, I located my pitch- grounder to third and the third
robin Home Talent league
es, Farrell said. The defense baseman threw wide of first.
championship series Sunday in
played great today. Hellenbrand went to third after
Middleton.
Speaking of defense, Farrell a throwing error by the
Unfortunately for
had a had some slick fielding Dodgeville first baseman and
Middleton, the game was also
behind him in the form of third scored on a Farrell RBI single,
the end of the road.
baseman Zach Kasdorf and giving Middleton a 4-0 lead.
The 29ers needed a
shortstop Ivan Monreal. The 29ers struck again in
Stoughton loss for the season
Neither Kasdorf nor the fifth as Kasdorf torched a
to continue. But Stoughton
Monreal were regular starters bases-loaded single that scored
defeated Montello, 5-4, to win
for Middleton during the sea- Josh Hinson, giving Middleton
its first HTL title since 1986.
son and both stepped up when a 5-0 lead.
Middleton was seeking its sec-
called upon in one of the 29ers Middleton scored its final
ond title in five years.
biggest games of the season. runs in the sixth, as Kevin
Stoughton finished the HTL
Kasdorf was responsible for Dubler recorded an RBI
Final Four a perfect 3-0, while
three putouts and Monreal had groundout to score Hunter
Middleton was 2-1.
six, each making tough plays Bindl and Zimmerman had an
Farrell was nearly flawless
look elementary. RBI groundout to score
and needed just 88 pitches for
For Kasdorf and Ivan to Brandon Schiedler to make it
the complete game, two-hit
come out and play the way that 7-0.
shutout. Farrell retired 23 con-
they did was fantastic, From there, the 29ers were
secutive Dodgeville batters at
Hellenbrand said. I thought on cruise control as they sat
one point, and only six balls
Ivan did a tremendous job at back and enjoyed the Drew
left the infield all day.
shortstop. Probably one of the Farrell show.
(Drew) was back on it. He
most important positions on the Farrell explained what has
came out today and dominated
field and today he played great. been working for him this post-
again, Middleton manager
Kasdorf has been solid all season.
Brandon Hellenbrand said.
year long. He had a hamstring Adrenaline and getting
When youve got a guy like
issue for a bunch of the year, so ahead in the counts, Farrell
(Drew) on the mound, its easi-
he hasnt gotten a whole lot of said. Minimizing my mis-
er for everybody. Fantastic job
playing time. Hes a solid guy takes, letting my defense per-
at the end of the day by him.
day-in, day-out for us. form, and trusting my catcher. Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
Kasdorf finished 2-for-4
Brandon Scheidler and Middletons Home Talent League team beat Dodgeville Sunday, but fell
with two RBI, while Farrell
short of the league championship.
was 3-for-4 with an RBI.
Zimmerman also went 2-for-4
with a home run and two RBI.
The 29ers enjoyed a stellar tied for second in the league. lost the two games in the row, Hellenbrand and the 29ers can
2017 campaign, sporting a 19-3 The 29ers had double-digit Hellenbrand said. For them to surely take pride in.
record to go along with a run- runs in 10 games. Middleton bounce back and get this thing From us starting in basical-
ner-up finish in the league and also hurled five shutouts and to the Final Four, Im really, ly March, working out once a
putting up some eye-popping had a staff ERA of 2.86. really proud of these guys. week to try to get ready for the
stats along the way. Two losses midway through Farrell was content with the season, Im proud of the way
Middleton outscored its the year lit a fire under the way the team ended the year. these guys worked all year,
opponents, 221-63, over the 29ers, and they finished the Im glad we went out with Hellenbrand said. At the end
year by going 8-1 and outscor- a bang, Farrell said. It was of the day, we came out with a
BishopsBayCommunity.com
BishopsBayCommunit y.com
entirety of the season. Nine
players batted over .300 and ing opponents 97-18 in those great to get our one home game win. We ended the season on a
608.831.5500

the 29ers finished with a .334 games. The lone loss came to (in the championship series) win. Overall, fantastic year. I
team batting average, which eventual champion Stoughton. and win it for our fans. cant ask for anything more.
tied for first in the league. We hit a little hiccup in the And even if it didnt end in a
Middletons 10 home runs middle of the year where we championship, its a season that

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to register online.
Swimmers win Brookfield East Invite
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
Middletons girls swimming
team has always loved the
Brookfield East Invitational.
The Cardinals have never
been shy expressing their fond-
ness for the high-level meet.
And there was plenty to love
last Saturday.
Defending state champion
Middleton steamrolled a gifted
field and cruised to the champi-
onship at the 12-team meet. The
Cardinals finished with 552
points, easily outdistancing run-
ner-up Verona/Mount Horeb
(352). Sun Prairie (331.5),
Madison Edgewood (248) and
Homestead (209) rounded out
the top five.
The first invite is always
exciting, Middleton coach
Lauren Cabalka said. This year,
even more so because of the
newness of our team. We really
wanted to showcase who our
team is and emphasize the depth
of talent we have.
The Cardinals did exactly
that, with terrific performances
up and down the lineup.
Middleton had sensational
performances from its relay
teams, despite standout C.J.
Hippen missing the meet due to
a college visit.
Junior Cora Mack, junior
Hannah Aegerter, sophomore
Berkley Smith and junior
Makenna Licking combined to
win the 200-yard freestyle relay
(1:38.71). Middletons B relay
team of freshman Kaitlyn
Peters, freshman Hailey Barrett,
junior Grace Madigan and fresh-
man Bella Chirafisi were also
sixth (1:42.56).
The Cardinals quartet of
Aegerter, Licking, Mack and
sophomore Gabriela Pierobon
Mays won the 400-yard
freestyle relay. And Middletons
B team of Chirafisi, Madigan,
Peters and freshman Madelyn
Lawn was fourth.
And the Cardinals quartet of
Gabriela Pierobon Mays, fresh-
man Ally Silvestri, senior Chiara
Pierobon Mays and Smith was
second in the 200-yard medley
relay.
Our relays were mixed up a
bit, Cabalka said. But the girls
stepped up huge, especially our
B relays and scored some big
Tennis Cards
points.
The Cardinals had several
other standout performances, as
notch two wins
Middletons girls tennis
team notched a pair of wins last
week.
The Cardinals defeated
Madison Memorial, 4-3, last
Wednesday. Middleton also
swept Janesville Parker, 7-0,
last Thursday.
Middleton swept the three
doubles flights in its win over
Memorial.
Noor Rajpal and Jessica
Pientka notched a 6-1, 7-6 (8)
win at No. 1 doubles. Maddie
Clark and Jada Thomas rolled
to a 6-1, 6-2 victory at No. 2.
And Anjleen Kaur and
Elizabeth Hopton posted a 6-4,
6-1 win at No. 3.
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 15
well.
Aegerter and Licking went 1-
2 in the 200-yard freestyle,
while Mack won the 100-yard
freestyle, Lawn was eighth and
Smith was ninth.
Aegerter won the 500-yard
freestyle, Licking was fourth,
Chirafisi was eighth and
Madigan was ninth. Gabriela
Pierobon Mays won the 100-
yard backstroke, Chiara
Pierobon Mays was seventh and
junior Emily Keebler was ninth.
Sophomore Gabriela
Pierobon Mays was second in
the 100-yard butterfly, Peters
was fourth and Chiara Pierobon
Mays was ninth. Silvestri was
third in the 100-yard breast-
stroke, Alex Anagnostopoulos
was fourth and junior Sarah
Wood was ninth.
Silvestri was fifth in the 200-
yard IM, while
Anagnostopoulos was seventh,
Keebler was eighth and Chirafisi
was 10th. Mack was sixth in the
50-yard freestyle, while Smith
was eighth and Lawn was 10th.
We got off to a bit of a
bumpy start and the girls
showed a little bit of distress, but
they pulled it together and
turned things around for the sec-
ond half, Cabalka said.I was
proud of the way we ended the
meet. This meet exposed some
strengths and some areas for
improvement and Im looking
forward to setting some new
goals with the girls next week.
Middleton also rolled past
Janesville Craig, 136-34, last
Friday.
The Cardinals quartet of Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
Chiara Pierobon-Mays, Keebler,
Aegerter and Licking won the Alex Anagnostopoulos and Middletons girls swimming team won the Brookfield East Invite last Saturday.
200-yard medley. Middletons
foursome of Gabriela Pierobon freshman Hailey Barrett were few weeks of only having to
Mays, Peters, Chirafisi and second and third, respectively. focus on their training, to full
Smith won the 200-yard Silvestri, Peters and Berge went days in school desks and now
freestyle relay. And Licking, 1-2-3 in the 500-yard freestyle, having to balance it all.
Chirafisi, Smith and Lawn com- while Chiara Pierobon Mays, We definitely looked more
bined to win the 400-yard Peters and Lawn were first, sec- tired than usual, but the girls still
freestyle relay. ond and third, respectively, in swam well and did what they
Saturday, Sept. 16 - 10:00 a.m.
Mack, junior Alexis Barrett the 100-yard backstroke. needed to do. I am impressed
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Golfers keep
rolling along
PAGE 16
Meier, Hodson powering MHS
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
Call them the dynamic duo.
Or perhaps the terrific two-
some.
Middleton golfers Kate
Meier and Payton Hodson have
been red-hot of late. And the
pair of aces are leading the
Cardinals to big things.
At last Wednesdays
Balance and Believe Shoot-Out
held at Blackhawk Country
Club, Meier was first with an
even-par 72 and Hodson was
fourth with an 80. Those efforts
helped Middleton win the 17-
team tournament with a 346,
eight shots better than runner-
up Verona (354).
Middleton also finished sec-
ond at its own 21-team invite
held at Pleasant View Golf
Course last Saturday. Hodson
finished fourth with a 77 and
Meier was fifth with a 79 to
power the Cardinals.
I was happy for Payton and
Kate shooting in the 70s,
Middleton coach Becky
Halverson said.
The Meier-Hodson combo
has helped Middleton exceed
many expectations this season.
With three new varsity mem-
bers, Hodson and Meier were
counted on for big things, and
both have delivered.
At the Balance and Believe
Shoot-Out, Meier, a sopho-
more, had the best round of her
MHS career. Meiers first place
finish was highlighted by an
eagle at No. 15 in which she
drove the green. Meier also had
four birdies in a memorable
round.
It was fun watching Kate
shoot her 72, Halverson
said.I knew she had it in her,
but to do it at Blackhawk was
simply amazing.
She was in her zone and
didnt let anything rattle her.
Every shot she hit was with
complete confidence. She has
such a nice swing and its fun
to see her play when she is in
her groove.
Hodson, a senior, had a solid
day herself, with an impressive
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Shes starting to gain some
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for this time of the season,
Halverson said of Hodson.
Grace Peterson finished
20th with a 94, while Danielle
Callahan was 43rd with a 100.
We had an awesome day,
Halverson said It was a huge
win for us. Im so proud of
these girls.
Middleton was also terrific
at its own invite last Saturday,
firing a 340 to finish second.
Milton won the tournament
with a 331.
We wanted a win with it
being our home course and
all, Halverson said. But
Milton really came out
strong. Im still proud of our
girls.
Hodson was fourth overall
with a 77, while Meier was
fifth at 79. Makenzie Hodson
shot a season-low 90, while
varsity newcomer Haley Dunn
and Peterson both carded 94s.
Dunn had been playing
extremely well with the JV
team, so Halverson promoted
her. Dunn then delivered with a
terrific performance.
We were impressed with
Haley Dunn at JV so we
decided to move her into the
(No.) 5 spot for the Cardinal
Invite, Halverson said. She
shot a 94 and earned her way
into the rotation of our varsity
team. We currently have five
girls that are all the roughly the
same average for our fourth
and fifth spots on varsity.
Middleton also improved to
8-0 in the Big Eight
Conference by winning the
Beloit Memorial triangular last
Friday. The Cardinals can wrap
up a perfect conference dual
meet season when they face
Madison West Wednesday at
Pleasant View.
Hodson led the Cardinals
with a 74 in Beloit.
Payton had a great day and
is really showing her confi-
dence again, Halverson said.
On deck: Middleton is at
the Janesville Parker Invite at
Riverside Saturday beginning
at 7:30 a.m. The Cardinals then
head to the Big Eight
Conference meet Tuesday at
Evansville Golf Course.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017
Girls spikers seeking
Reagan Thomas and Middletons girls volleyball team split a pair of matches last week.
branch of consistency
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
Middletons girls volleyball
team remains a work in
progress.
The Cardinals have several
new faces and many key con-
tributors that are new to the
lineup.
So its not surprising
Middleton has had a somewhat
inconsistent start.
Last Tuesday, the Cardinals
edged Madison Memorial, 25-
19, 25-20, 23-25,23-25, 15-12.
Sun Prairie then defeated
Middleton, 25-20, 25-22, 25-
16, last Thursday.
In Middletons win over
Memorial, Jennifer McGinnis
had four aces, 10 kills and 13
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Soccer Cardinals survive
demanding start to season
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
Middletons boys soccer
schedule has been daunting, to
say the least.
Cardinals coach Ben
Kollasch wants his team to play
heavyweights not cupcakes.
And two weeks into the sea-
son, Middleton has handled the
difficult journey with aplomb.
The Cardinals defeated
Madison Memorial, 3-1, last
Tuesday. Middleton then tied
Sun Prairie, 4-4, last Thursday
and tied Sussex Hamilton, 1-1,
last Saturday.
The Cardinals are now 3-0-3
overall and have outscored their
first six opponents, 24-6.
An undefeated record
against such strong competition
and a huge scoring margin in our
favor is a fantastic sign at this
stage of the season, Kollasch
said. However, our three ties
each feel like losses since we
have dominated or led in each
game and had victory in our
grasp.
Middleton didnt let victory
slip away against Madison
Memorial.
Derek Waleffe and Greg
Pauly both had one goal and one
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
assist. Bryce Schuster added a
goal, and after a scoreless first
half, Middleton pulled away in
the second half.
Great start to our conference
games, Kollasch said.
Memorial is always tough to
beat. We showed we could stay
strong on defense against skilled
opponents with just the one goal
allowed on a penalty kick.
Two days later, Middleton
digs, while Lily Welti had 10 and six digs, Cami Spellman raced to a 2-0 halftime lead
kills and 14 digs. Kayla had four kills and four blocks, against host Sun Prairie. But Sun
Underwood had two aces, 24 and Taylor Byington had three Prairie put on an offensive dis-
assists and 13 digs, while blocks. play in the second half, scored
four times and forged a 4-4 tie.
Hanna Flottmeyer had eight It was the best match that
blocks. we have played all season Drake Vandermause led
It was a very entertaining regardless of the outcome, Middleton with two goals and an
match and we could not put Marcos said. Our blocking assist, while both Kyle Ballweg
them away in third or fourth was better and we played good and Waleffe had goals. Isaiah
Williams had two assists and
set, Middleton coach Franco defense. Our missed serves
Isaac Gueu had an assist.
Marcos said. We took the made the difference in the
The first half was a display
deciding set and it was very match.
of what this team can be when
even and could have gone On deck: Middleton faced
we are firing on all cylinders,
either way. Madison West Tuesday, then
Kollasch said. They can be
In Middletons loss to Sun hosts Janesville Craig unbeatable and we scored two of
Prairie, Welti had seven kills Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
our many chances.
and five digs, while McGinnis Middleton then hosts the Unfortunately, the second
had six kills and six digs. Cardinal Invite Saturday begin-
half found us grasping for how
Jordan Gundrum had 11 digs, ning at 8 a.m.
while Ashley Harris had 11
assists and five digs.
MIDDLETON-CROSS PLAINS AREA
Underwood had nine assists
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NOTICE FOR ANNUAL DISTRICT MEETING
(PURSUANT TO SECTION 120.08)
Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the Middleton-
Cross Plains Area School District, Dane County, that the Annual
Meeting of said district for the transaction of business will be held at
the District Administrative Center, 7106 South Avenue, Middleton,
Wisconsin, on the 18th day of September, 2017 at 7:00 p.m.
Dated this 1st day of September, 2017
Todd Smith, District Clerk
Middleton-Cross Plains Area School District
Publish: 9/7/17, 9/14/17 WNAXLP
MIDDLETON-CROSS PLAINS AREA
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
(PURSUANT TO SECTION 65.90(4))
Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the
Middleton-Cross Plains Area School District, that the Budget
Hearing will be held at the District Administrative Center, 7106
South Avenue, Middleton, Wisconsin, on the 18th day of
September, 2017 at 7:00 p.m., which is the time and the place of
the Annual Meeting. Copies of the budget are available for review Avenue, Middleton, WI 53562) during normal business hours
at the District Administrative Center, 7106 South Avenue,
Middleton, Wisconsin.
Dated this 1st day of September 2017
Todd Smith, District Clerk
Middleton-Cross Plains Area School District
Publish: 9/7/17, 9/14/17 WNAXLP
PAGE 17
to repeat that performance and should be able to win a confer-
we gave up four goals. This ence title and more, but we need
game was drama-filled and had to make these close games into
three lead changes. We showed wins to achieve our goals.
we dont want to lose, but we let On deck: Middleton hosted
Sun Prairie back in the game Madison West Tuesday, then
way too easily. hosts Janesville Craig Thursday
Middleton then played at 7 p.m. The Cardinals then host
Sussex Hamilton a recent Hudson Friday at 7 p.m., and
power in the Greater Metro face traditional state power Eau
Conference to a 1-1 tie last Claire Memorial Saturday at 11
Saturday. a.m. at Oregon High School.
Vandermause scored on an This week will be our
assist from Gueu with just three biggest yet, Kollasch said.
minutes left to give the This week will be an early indi-
Cardinals a 1-0 lead. But the cator if we can bounce back
Chargers answered back with a from a few lackluster results to
late goal of their own to earn a 1- handle adversity.
1 tie.
We never really found our
stride in a stylistically ugly
game, Kollasch said. Both CHURCH NOTES
teams slogged through and
never looked up to their poten-
tial. Again, after working so
hard, we let victory slip out of
our grasp.
Overall, Kollasch and the
Cardinals were happy to still be
undefeated. But Middleton
knew its 3-0-3 record could be
even better.
That an undefeated record
so far is unsatisfying is a testa-
ment to the expectations these
guys have of themselves,
Kollasch said. We feel we
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS
REQUESTS FOR VARIANCES FROM
CITY OF MIDDLETON ZONING ORDINANCE
To Whom It May Concern:
The City of Middleton Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on
Monday, September 25, 2017, at 7:00 p.m., in the Middleton
City Hall Council Chambers to hold public hearings and consider
taking action on the following applications for variances from the
City of Middleton Zoning Ordinance:
1. 7414 Companion Lane: Randy and Josie Redfield request
a variance from the minimum rear setback regulation to replace
an existing deck with a 20 ft. by 14 ft. four-season sunroom on the
north side of their residence. From the rear lot line, the eaves
would be set back 9 ft. (10 ft. to the foundation). Section 10.24(6)
requires a primary structure on this R1-zoned lot to be located at
least 30 feet from the rear lot line.
2. 1652 Middleton Street: Kim Clark and Joe Prestigiacomo
request variance from the minimum side and street side setback
regulations in order to construct a new two-story residence. From
the right (west) side lot line, the eaves would be set back 6 ft. (7
ft. to the foundation). From the left (east) street side lot line, the
eaves would be setback between 16.5 ft. and 17.5 ft. (between
17.5 ft. and 18.5 ft. to the foundation). Section 10.24 requires a
structure on this R1-zoned lot to be located at least 8 feet from a
side lot line and 20 feet from a street side lot line.
At the meeting, all interested persons will have an opportunity
to be heard and action will be considered. Application materials
are available for review at Middleton City Hall (7426 Hubbard
(7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday), or on the Citys
website at: http://sire.cityofmiddleton.us/sirepub/meet.aspx.
MARK OPITZ
Assistant Planning Director & Zoning Administrator
Phone: (608) 821-8370 Email: mopitz@ci.middleton.wi.us
Publish: 9/14/17 WNAXLP
PAGE 18 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017

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
Guide/Southern Sauk and Iowa Counties; Buyers Guide/Dane and Green Counties; and Buyers Guide/Northern Sauk County. RATES: $12.00 for up to 10 words,
additional words @ $.30 each for 1-town (paper and shopper) combination. Call our office for additional paper rate information. PAYMENT POLICY: Ads must be pre-paid
unless you have pre-approved credit. Cash, personal checks, and money orders welcome. Call (608) 767-3655 to place your ad. We accept VISA/MasterCard.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE: 11:30 AM FRIDAY*

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

BUDGET PUBLICATION 992 000 Residual Equity Transfers (Out) 0 0 0

REQUIRED BUDGET SUMMARY FORMAT 900 000 Ending Fund Balance 1,482,163 1,431,108 1,307,891
TOTAL REVENUES & OTHER
MIDDLETON-CROSS PLAINS AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT FINANCING SOURCES $6,472,389 $16,891,649 $6,230,123
2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 281 000 Long-Term Capital Debt $6,548,050 $6,538,800 $6,339,875
GENERAL FUND (FUND 10) ACTUAL UNAUDITED PRELIMINARY 282 000 Refinancing $0 $10,403,903 $13,465
ACTUAL BUDGET 283 000 Operational Debt 0 0 0
900 000 Beginning Fund Balance $17,643,389 $18,567,924 $19,588,700 289 000 Other Long Term Debt-WRS 0 0 0
935100 Ending Nonspendable Fund Balance 91,598 98,287 0 TOTAL EXPENDITURES & OTHER
936900 Ending Restricted Fund Balance 40,417 0 0 FINANCING SOURCES $6,548,050 $16,942,703 $6,353,340
937900 Ending Committed Fund Balance 0 0 0 842 000 INDEBTEDNESS - END OF YEAR $79,305,000 $74,825,000 $71,080,000
938900 Ending Assigned Fund Balance 119,007 358,391 0
939900 Ending Unassigned Fund Balance 18,316,903 19,132,023 0 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18
TOTAL ENDING FUND BALANCE (930 000) $18,567,924 $19,588,700 $19,588,700 CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND (FUND 40) ACTUAL UNAUDITED PRELIMINARY
REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES ACTUAL BUDGET
100 Operating Transfers - In 0 0 0 900 000 Beginning Fund Balance $2,403,639 $676,697 $675,394
LOCAL SOURCES 992 000 Residual Equity Transfers (Out) 0 0 0
210 Taxes 60,187,569 58,008,324 60,048,405 900 000 Ending Fund Balance 676,697 675,394 675,394
240 Payment for Services 164,837 132,084 114,000 TOTAL REVENUES & OTHER
260 Non-Capital Sales 310,033 277,520 188,600 FINANCING SOURCES $951,005 $953,576 $975,000
270 School Activity Income 103,541 313,455 94,000 200 000 Support Services 2,675,351 954,880 975,000
280 Interest on Investments 38,378 64,336 50,000 400 000 Non-Program Transactions 2,595 0 0
290 Other Revenue - Local Sources 1,205,690 1,239,581 999,521 TOTAL EXPENDITURES & OTHER
OTHER SCHOOL DISTRICTS WITHIN WISCONSIN FINANCING SOURCES $2,677,947 $954,880 $975,000
310 Transit of Aid 0 0 0
340 Payment for Services 1,622,514 1,243,097 872,000 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18
INTERMEDIATE SOURCES FOOD SERVICE FUND (FUND 50) ACTUAL UNAUDITED PRELIMINARY
STATE SOURCES ACTUAL BUDGET
610 State Aid - Catagorical 1,499,035 491,925 450,000 900 000 Beginning Fund Balance $223,682 $442,356 $638,771
620 State Aid - General 7,038,634 11,438,596 11,722,956 992 000 Residual Equity Transfers (Out) 0 0 0
630 Special Project Grants 64,137 88,549 65,000 900 000 Ending Fund Balance 442,356 638,771 638,771
650 State Youth Initiative Program 232,369 264,083 260,000 TOTAL REVENUES & OTHER
660 DNR Pilot 40,924 38,752 40,000 FINANCING SOURCES $2,321,216 $2,201,579 $2,312,900
690 Other Revenue - State 1,152,436 2,737,300 3,819,385 200 000 Support Services 2,102,542 2,005,164 2,312,900
FEDERAL SOURCES 400 000 Non-Program Transactions 0 0 0
710 Federal Aid - Categorial 31,376 36,878 38,133 TOTAL EXPENDITURES & OTHER
730 Special Project Grants 347,992 346,310 361,966 FINANCING SOURCES $2,102,542 $2,005,164 $2,312,900
750 ECIA - Title I and V 481,704 479,642 527,275
780 Revenue Department of Health 63,860 2,235 60,000 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18
OTHER FINANCING SOURCES TRUST FUND (FUND 70) ACTUAL UNAUDITED PRELIMINARY
860 Compensation - Fixed Assets 58,316 875,637 30,000 ACTUAL BUDGET
870 Long-Term Obligations 912,498 1,123,647 754,736 900 000 Beginning Fund Balance $5,776,992 $5,638,051 $5,789,858
OTHER REVENUES 900 000 Ending Fund Balance 5,638,051 5,789,858 5,833,651
960 Adjustments 11,831 6,115 0 TOTAL REVENUES & OTHER
970 Refund of Disbursements 254,165 229,888 183,000 FINANCING SOURCES $1,784,092 $1,815,464 $1,681,613
990 Miscellaneous 11,434 13,876 10,000 100 000 Instruction $0 $0 $0
TOTAL REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING 200 000 Support Services 38,935 39,688 44,000
SOURCES $75,833,272 $79,451,831 $80,688,977 300 000 Community Services 0 0 0
400 000 Non-Program Transactions 1,884,098 1,623,969 1,593,820
GENERAL FUND (FUND 10) TOTAL EXPENDITURES & OTHER
EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES FINANCING SOURCES $1,923,033 $1,663,657 $1,637,820
INSTRUCTION
110 000 Undifferentiated Curriculum $19,943,249 $20,246,609 $20,204,370 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18
120 000 Regular Curriculum 12,434,837 13,049,628 13,550,940 COMMUNITY SERVICE FUND (FUND 80) ACTUAL UNAUDITED PRELIMINARY
130 000 Vocational Curriculum 1,887,510 2,017,066 2,150,533 ACTUAL BUDGET
140 000 Physical Curriculum 2,497,776 2,616,426 2,626,867 900 000 Beginning Fund Balance $344,835 $350,606 $346,836
160 000 Co-Curricular Activities 975,115 1,004,553 988,285 992 000 Residual Equity Tranfers (Out) 0 0 0
170 000 Special Needs Curriculum 519,400 490,633 530,140 900 000 Ending Fund Balance $350,606 $346,836 $320,250
SUPPORT SERVICES TOTAL REVENUES & OTHER
210 000 Pupil Services 2,564,378 2,996,504 3,200,723 FINANCING SOURCES $224,398 $202,402 $188,820
220 000 Instructional Staff Services 4,129,329 4,441,998 4,812,621 100 000 Instruction $0 $0 $0
230 000 General Administration 755,968 699,716 677,077 200 000 Support Services 41,451 39,057 40,022
240 000 School Building Administration 3,658,254 3,580,957 3,719,670 300 000 Community Services 177,176 167,114 175,384
250 000 Business Administration 9,671,144 10,075,082 9,944,579 400 000 Non-Program Transactions 0 0 0
260 000 Central Services 2,517,614 2,506,161 2,701,503 TOTAL EXPENDITURES & OTHER
270 000 Insurance & Judgements 585,173 606,483 645,400 FINANCING SOURCES $218,627 $206,171 $215,406
280 000 Debt Services 1,066,969 1,157,375 1,220,401
290 000 Other Support Services 490,930 486,379 502,000 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18
NON-PROGRAM TRANSACTIONS PACKAGE &COOPERATIVE PROGRAM ACTUAL UNAUDITED PRELIMINARY
410 000 Interfund Operating Transfers 9,105,937 9,986,753 10,871,757 FUND (FUND 90) ACTUAL BUDGET
430 000 General Tuition Payments 2,087,254 2,351,662 2,292,111 900 000 Beginning Fund Balance $0 $0 $0
490 000 Other Non-Program Transactions 17,899 117,072 50,000 900 000 Ending Fund Balance 0 0 0
TOTAL EXPENDITURES & OTHER TOTAL REVENUES & OTHER
FINANCING SOURCES $74,908,737 $78,431,055 $80,688,977 FINANCING SOURCES $147,066 $167,621 $170,751
100 000 Instruction $139,023 $159,263 $159,751
2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 200 000 Support Services 8,043 8,357 11,000
SPECIAL PROJECTS FUND (FUND 20) ACTUAL UNAUDITED PRELIMINARY 400 000 Non-Program Transactions 0 0 0
ACTUAL BUDGET TOTAL EXPENDITURES & OTHER
900 000 Beginning Fund Balance $920,174 $926,745 $947,741 FINANCING SOURCES $147,066 $167,621 $170,751
900 000 Ending Fund Balance 926,745 947,741 947,741
TOTAL REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING PROPERTY TAX LEVY BY FUND
SOURCES $14,154,080 $15,194,212 $15,743,984 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18
100 000 Instruction $10,561,790 $11,501,689 $11,693,285 FUND ACTUAL UNAUDITED PRELIMINARY
200 000 Support Services 2,919,365 3,045,067 3,261,699 ACTUAL BUDGET
300 000 Other Services 0 0 0 General Fund 10 $60,166,972 $57,987,946 $60,031,405
400 000 Non-Program Transactions 666,355 626,461 789,000 Debt Service Fund 38 143,356 143,356 143,356
TOTAL EXPENDITURES & OTHER Debt Service Fund 39 6,279,325 6,270,476 6,043,523
FINANCING SOURCES $14,147,509 $15,173,217 $15,743,984 Capital Projects Fund 41 925,000 950,000 975,000
Community Service Fund 80 64,173 74,235 69,120
2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 TOTAL SCHOOL LEVY $67,578,826 $65,426,013 $67,262,404
DEBT SERVICE FUND (FUND 30) ACTUAL UNAUDITED PRELIMINARY
ACTUAL BUDGET
900 000 Beginning Fund Balance $1,557,823 $1,482,163 $1,431,108 Publish: 9/7/17, 9/14/17 WNAXLP
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 19

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We offer a competitive wage (*add $1.00 shift differential), and a great
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PAGE 20 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017

n FOOTBALL continued from page 12

ly, a unit that has been a big drives.

reason the offense has been
able to average 39.0 points
over their last two games.
Theyve made strides
every week, said Simon of his
line. Were getting less grow-
ing pains now and more confi-
dence in what were doing.
Middletons defense also
came up huge, forcing three
turnovers and recording five
sacks. The Cardinals held the
Cougars to 199 yards of total
offense (168 rushing, 31 pass-
ing).
Simon was impressed with
the way his defense prepared
for Craigs option offense.
(Craigs) offense is really
tough to duplicate in practice ...
the challenge we had was giv-
ing (our defense) all the looks
(Craig has), Simon said. Our
defensive deserves credit, but
our scout offense does too.
After a scoreless first quar-
ter by both teams, Middleton
got things rolling in the second
quarter.
Middleton used an eight-
play, 63-yard drive to get on
the board first as running back
Dion Huff plunged in from the
one-yard line, and after a Joey
Culp extra point, led 7-0.
Middleton forced Craig to
punt on the following posses-
sion, leading to a 50-yard punt
return by Sam Close to the
Cougars 19-yard line. It was
one of three drives the
Cardinals started inside Craigs
35-yard line.
Those gave us a spark
when we needed one, Simon
With the special teams
having a couple good returns
and defense having a fumble
recovery, that sets us up with
momentum and field position
which makes our life so much
easier, Roquet said.
Middleton capitalized on
the turnover as Huff scored his
second touchdown of the night
from seven yards out to give
the Cardinals a 21-0 lead with
3:54 remaining in the second
quarter.
Middleton scored on its next
drive, as well, a seven-play
march highlighted by a 29-yard
screen pass to James Pabst, that
that the senior running back
took to the 5-yard line. Pabst
scored two plays later on
Roquets second passing touch-
down of the night to give the
Cardinals a 28-0 halftime lead.
Middleton had 156 total
yards and seven first downs in
the second quarter, compared
to one yard of offense and no
first downs for Craig.
Middleton received the sec-
ond half kickoff, and on the
first play from scrimmage,
Pabst burst up the middle and
ripped off a 66-yard touchdown
run. Culp made it 35-0 with
11:44 to go in the third, which
started a running clock.
Craig got on the board the
following drive, traveling 77
yards over 10 plays. J.J.
Brennan rumbled in from two
yards out and a successful extra
point made it 35-7 with 5:40
left in the third.
But Middleton answered,
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld

said of his kickoff and punt using nine plays to go 35 yards Colin Liegel and Middletons defense have been terrific so far this season.
return units. and eating 4:29 off the clock.
Middleton capped off the Roquet tossed his third touch-
drive as Roquet connected with down of the game to Luke 10-7, last season in a game that If there is one thing Shane So, to do justice for people M Ballweg, 10, pass from Rouqet

Bryce Carey for a 15-yard Ballweg, and Culp made it 42- was dominated in the stat cate- Bick and Middleton can take going through tough times, (Culp kick), 1:11

touchdown to grab a 14-0 lead 7. gories by the Cardinals. away from and leading up to lets be the best versions of our- Team Stats
with 6:46 left in the second Middleton improved to 3-1 Middleton will be searching for their game against Craig, its selves and play the best game Total yards M 330, JC 199.

quarter.
Craig fumbled the ensuing
kickoff, again setting up
Middleton with good field
on the season, and Craig fell to
1-3. Middleton travels to
Verona Friday at 7 p.m. in a
game featuring two of the four
a better result this year. that there is an abundance of that we can play. We did just Rushing (att-yd) M 23-117, JC 32-
Big revenge game, support and resiliency amongst that tonight.
168. Passing (comp-att-yd-int-td) M
16-26-221-1-3, JC 4-11-31-2-0.
Roquet said. teammates and staff when fac- Penalties M 7-52, JC 8-71. First
Simon agreed. ing some of the toughest adver- Sept. 8 Downs M 12, JC 9. Time of posses-

position. Rouqet wasnt com-
plaining about working with a
short field on many of the
teams currently tied for second
place in the conference.
Verona edged Middleton,
Should be a great game and
a great atmosphere next week,
said Simon.
sity they will encounter all sea-
son.
It was a very emotional
week. Shane came to practice
every day ... he wanted to come
and be with his (football) fami-
ly, Simon said. From 7
oclock to about 9:30 Friday
night, all we get to do is play
football.
Middleton 42, Janesville Craig 7
Craig ...... 0 0 7 0 7
Middleton ...... 0 28 14 0 28
M Huff, 1, run (Culp kick), 10:04
M Carey, 15, pass from Roquet
(Culp kick), 6:46
M Huff, 7, run (Culp kick), 3:54
M Pabst, 5, pass from Roquet
(Culp kick) 0:24
M Pabst, 66, run (Culp kick),
11:44
JC- Brennan, 2, run (Feirn kick),
5:40
sion M 21:32, JC 26:28.
Individual Leaders
Rushing (att-yd-td) M Pabst 9-
98-1, Huff 8-34-2; JC Coulter 15-85-0.
Passing (comp-att-yd-int-td) M
Roquet 15-23-213-0-3; JC Coulter 4-
11-31-2-0.
Receiving (rec-yd-td) M Carey
4-76-1, Huff 3-42-0, Pabst 3-32-1,
Ballweg 3-52-1, Bick 1-3-0. JC
Malmanger 2-19-0.