Professional Documents
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PAGE 2 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2019
LOCAL
Warming Public Art Approved in Downtown Plaza Concept
By Cameron Bren heated to shed off snow and ice principles that had emerged October for $1.2 million.
Times-Tribune and provide a warm place to sit, was for the plaza to be a source The planning has been in
MIDDLETON–Public art Attoun says. of light and warmth in the cold the works for over a year. The
that would include heating ele- The gas fireplace, heating el- winter months,” Attoun states. city has stretched the timeline
ments was approved along with ements and lights would likely The details are yet to be out for the project compared to
other new features by the plan be activated by motion sensors worked out on the energy that other city projects to make sure
commission in the latest con- and be set on timers, Attoun could be generated from the to get as much community en-
cept revision for the planned says. solar array and how much will gagement and input as possible.
downtown public plaza. The A storm water trough that is be needed for the heating ele- “Because there is so much
common council will review required on the site could also ments. She says city engineers public interest in the project,
the features at its Feb. 5 meet- double as a fire pit, Attoun adds. are reviewing the plans and the we want to make sure we are
ing and discuss funding op- There is the option of having a details will be available before keeping everybody apprised of
tions. fire cauldron for special events, the council approves the final every step of the process,” At-
The design change approved she adds. concept. toun says.
also includes a solar array on The public art also includes The total estimated cost is The plaza is on schedule to
top of a bandshell and bath- an iconic sculpture at southwest $1.5 million for the concept. have construction start in the
room building, a gas fireplace corner of the plaza across for The plaza advisory team out- spring with a completion date
in the bandshell at the back of Longtable Beer Cafe. lined funding options that could expected by late summer.
the stage and motion sensing Attoun says the warming fea- cover some or all of the cost Attoun notes the naming Photos Submitted
lights. tures were one of the most re- through fundraising. Hiring a contest goes till Feb. 7. Those Models of art installations for the Middleton Downtown
Director of community dvel- quested things during the public professional fundraiser would interested can submit their Plaza include one with built in warming features (above),
opment Abby Attoun says the input process. A splashpad was be considered, Attoun says. idea in person at the library or and another called “Rocking Horses” (below), which would
public art concept dubbed Rural considered but did not get a lot In August 2017 the com- the senior center or online at be interactive and begs to be climbed on.
Meets Urban is meant to be in- of support from residents, so mon council directed city staff cityofmiddleton.us/middleton-
teractive and provide a place the downtown plaza advisory to enter negotiations with T. plaza.
for people to warm up when it’s team, an ad hoc committee Wall for the purchase of three
cold. overseeing the process, recom- downtown properties adjacent
Oversized barn lights would mended moving forward exclu- to Middleton Center to create
hang down over a dozen stone sively with heating features. a public plaza. The council ap-
seats, five of which would be “One of the primary design proved a purchase agreement in
LOCAL
Inspire to Host Open House, Animals Trickling In SPARK to Host
Workshop to
By Michelle Phillips
Times-Tribune
WAUNAKEE–Inspire Early Childhood, located between Mid-
Discuss Hiring
dleton and Waunakee, will hold an open house for the community
on Feb. 3, offering tours and a chance to check out the first animals
at the facility.
Opinion
MICHELLE’S get on the ice, even if it meant
risking his life.
blocks and, to add injury to in-
sult, I had cut my face on the
house, all sporting snowshoes or
cross-country skis. I thought to
Mendota. It has been a long
time since I have lived in a
Musings
I am not that eager, and have sharp, jagged ice when I went myself, “I would rather be skiing place where there is ice fishing.
a healthy fear of thin ice, having down. than shoveling,” as I flung scoop People in Iowa, aside from the
fallen more than waist deep into I am sure I was a sight when after scoop of fluffy flakes onto northern tier counties, don’t get
a frozen pond as a kid. I remem- I arrived home, partly wet, the already giant snow mounds. that excited about ice fishing.
ber my friends freaking out from partly frozen with blood run- Just a day earlier I had been All of these things brought me
BY MICHELLE PHILLIPS the shore as I tried to lift myself ning down my cheek. Of course, online shopping for some skis to the realization that I had really
from the frigid water. In the end my grandma, having taken care but determined I really needed been missing out on winter by
Snow I love that people here don’t
complain much about the winter
they threw me a long, hand knit
scarf and pulled me from the
of many adventurous children in
her time, did not flinch, helped
to go into a store and try them
out. So until then, I will just
spending so many years in Iowa.
I look forward to embracing Old
In December when I was weather, and in many cases, they water as if they were playing a me out of my wet suit and sent shovel the snow and envy those Man Winter and am excited for
complaining about no snow, even look forward to the cold life or death game of tug of war. me straight to the bathroom for a who were prepared for snow all the snow and ice adventures
my coworkers assured me that and snow. The other thing I remember is scrub and some mercurochrome. season. to come. Who knows? Maybe I
we would get snow. In Iowa A few weeks ago, I saw how cold I was, sloshing home During my first round of The other thing I noticed can even talk my husband into
we were no longer getting very someone on Lake Wingra when in a soaked snowmobile suit and shoveling on Monday, I was re- last week was all the ice huts ice fishing!
many snowstorms, particularly the ice was clearly not safe. It Sorel boots that felt as though minding myself of how I wanted that have cropped up on Lake
more than three inches at a time. struck me that maybe, like my- they were each harboring a gal- snow. I watched as a dozen or
We were more likely to get rain self, he was so excited about lon of water. Maybe they were. more people came in and out
Letters
GeiGer
and freezing rain in recent years. winter that he couldn’t wait to My mittens were frozen, wool of the trailhead across from our
we use to get through our days. rides in on a Huguenot, or your ReMitts a Success in 2018
They make us really see. And boss morphs into a homunculus
Letter to the Editor:
Counter
once we start really seeing the in a jar of spirits on the desk in
world, what we find is not hor- front of you, your mind sees the Thanks for strong support of ReMitts
rible, cruel, evil, ugly things– problems that lay before you On behalf of my co-workers at ReMitts, it is my pleasure to once
which we knew were there in the real world and works to again thank the patrons of ReMitts for their overwhelming and pas-
all along–but rather beautiful, solve the puzzles of everyday sionate support of our mission to feed the hungry.
by Matt Geiger, Editor funny, wonderful things. life. This year ReMitts raised $74,278, which is $9,000 more than last
year. Our group of about 25 women and a few husbands who special-
Narrative One of the most important
things stories do is to help us re-
Beauty and humor mean
nothing if you do not see them.
If you write humor, you want
your readers to laugh more; not ize in laundry are in awe of our patrons’ continued enthusiasm. We
And we have our stories. and eventually cause you to lash reader’s perspective, and they If you write romance, you has time to learn about things with the needs of the citizens,
When other species are out at your fellow human be- give the gift of sight. They make don’t just want them to fall in on their own.” while considering the environ-
young, they play with their gifts, ings, before it eventually gives the reader really see the things love with your characters; you Cords would also like to mental impact.
honing their adaptations to a ra- you a heart attack or a stroke. in the story, by showing them in want them to be more able to see public input on the city’s This leads to another concern
zor’s edge. The baby pronghorn You don’t have to pay atten- the illumination of strangeness, give and receive love in the real comprehensive plan. “I think she has, climate change. She
jumps and runs, practicing ma- tion to be outraged. Outrage is and the result is a gift. world. the city employees and council said the flood in August 2018
neuvers that will one day keep for the lazy. What you really And with that strangeness Words are merely symbols. have ideas for what they want made her realize the need to re-
its haunches just out of a pursu- need to pay attention in order comes intimacy, and the oppor- “Love,” “hate,” “beauty,” for the city, and I want to hear visit zoning laws and use more
ing wolf’s snapping jaws. The to see, is all the beauty, and all tunity to share. “death”–they are not the things from citizen’s as well,” she permeable surfaces to limit
baby tiger stalks a leaf. the humor, that paint the spaces I’ve written before that there they represent. But they can said. runoff. For example, “A certain
We play, too. We play with between the anger in our vast are really only two times in make you see the things they She said that she is very in- percentage of a property can be
words. And once we are good world. Those are real, and they life when we really, really see represent. terested in how the city oper- covered in solid surface, but it
enough, we play with stories. are here with us, but it is they things. The first time, and the Anton Chekhov, one of the ates and would like to learn doesn’t include the driveway,”
Because stories are how we that require effort on our part. It last. What you try to do when greatest writers of humor and about all aspects of city govern- she explained, and said perme-
survive. They are how we elude is they that require vision. If you you write, is to let people back tragedy, knew that a compre- ment, which is why a council able surfaces could reduce that
the devils that pursue us, and don’t see them, you aren’t pay- into the world, so that they can hensive view of the world is spot would suit her. runoff and in turn flooding.
they are how we give meaning ing attention. see it as if for the first time, but impossible, but he also showed Nelson currently serves on “All our hearts were broken
to magnificent little lives that, And that is where stories before it’s the last. us, through his stories, that little the Middleton Zoning Board to see Pheasant Branch Conser-
when you think about the scale come in. You have to be obser- Our minds already know this. bursts of insight, meaning, and of Appeals and said she hadn’t vancy literally wash away,” she
of the cosmos, and billions of vant, and you have to assume Each night while we slumber in humor are possible. That’s why considered running for council stated.
years that our earth has been your readers are not. Yet. darkness, our brains go to work, we have our stories, our species’ until she was asked. “Joanna Both candidates expressed
here, and the 200,000 years Stories help us see the world flooding themselves with ideas adaptation, which help us to see (Richard) approached me and their love for Middleton and
that our species has been walk- around us. They disrupt our ha- and images from our ordinary the world, and to share it with asked me to run for her seat,” said they enjoy living in the
ing and wondering, are so very bitual perception of the world, lives, but made strange. And in those around us. Nelson said. “While it’s flatter- city.
small. shaking us out of the autopilot your dreams, when your mother ing, it’s a little but daunting. When asked how they were
“It felt like this is your shot, going to get the word out, both
this is your time to help the city women said they would go
Times-Tribune you love,” she said, citing that door to door and hold meet and
this is a time in which a lot of greets.
Letters to the Editor policy women are running for public Cords plans to have meet and
We welcome letters to the editor and want to publish your thoughts
office. greets Feb. 9 at 10 a.m., at the
Published every Thursday by News Publishing Company and opinions. We are happy to publish your letters about politics, and Development is also at the Chocolaterian, and Feb. 28 at
P.O. Box 286, Black Earth, WI 53515 your endorsements of political candidates. forefront of Nelson’s campaign, 6:30 p.m., at Common Ground.
We would like them to arrive via email if at all possible. Send your and she said she is concerned Nelson said she doesn’t have
Phone: 608-767-3655 • Fax: 608-767-2222
letters to mgeiger@newspubinc.com about all the people that work specific event planned at this
Visit our website at: www.MiddletonTimes.com All letters must include the author’s name, address and phone num- in Middleton but don’t live in time but will post them on her
Classified Advertising, Subscriptions or General Inquiries: ber. We won’t publish your address and number, but we need to be the city, and said housing is a Facebook page, Katy Nelson
Call 608-767-3655 or email: classifieds@newspubinc.com able to verify who you are. Anonymous letters and letters written under big concern. She said the city for Alder, District 3, Middleton.
pseudonyms will not be considered. needs to balance its progress
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ing point an issue that is important to our community and our readers.
Publishers: Daniel R. Witte, Mark D. Witte
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2019 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 5
LIFESTYLES
Recipe
½ c. brown rice
12 c. water
Salt
card the dill.
Add the reserved wild rice.
Simmer over medium, uncov-
OBITUARY
Dolores Mary Ann (Laufenberg) Simon
BOX
1 chicken, cut into pieces ered for about 10 minutes. Stir
4 celery ribs, chopped in parsley and serve.
4 carrots, chopped Serves 8-10. MIDDLETON/MARTINSVILLE/CROSS PLAINS-Dolores
3 parsnips, chopped Fried Chicken Breasts Mary Ann (Laufenberg) Simon, age 92, passed away surrounded
BY MICHELLE PHILLIPS 2 onions, chopped 4 boneless, skinless chicken by her loving family on Jan. 23, 2019, at St. Mary’s Hospital in
3 garlic cloves, slightly crushed breasts Madison. Dolores was born July
NWDSS CALENDAR
State University students have and Exercise (H SCI). a minimum grade-point aver- for academic excellence for the
been recognized for outstanding Verona age of 3.7, while enrolled in a fall 2018 semester.
academic achievement by being Taylor Matthew Blair, junior, In- minimum of 12 semester hours. The Dean’s List honors stu-
named to the fall semester 2018 dustrial Design and Paige Eliza- Baylor is located in Waco, TX. dents who achieve an outstand-
Northwest Dane Senior Bingo
Dean’s List. beth Disch, senior, Apparel, Gonzaga University ing scholastic record during a
Services Jan. 31: Pulled Pork on a Bun Students named to the Dean’s Merchandising, and Design. Christopher Geanon of Mid- semester with a grade point av-
1837 Bourbon Road, Cross Player’s Choice List must have earned a grade Waunakee dleton has earned placement on erage of 3.6 or greater.
Plains Feb. 1: Chicken Stew point average of at least 3.50 Alana Marie Pauls, junior, Ma- the Gonzaga University Dean’s
Lunch serving begins at Nickel Bingo on a 4.00 scale while carrying a terials Engineering and Clay C. List for fall semester 2018. Stu-
11:30 a.m. Call 608-798- Feb. 4: Beef Pot Pie minimum of 12 credit hours of Strang, senior, Supply Chain dents must earn a 3.5 to 3.84
6937 by 1 p.m. the day be- Exercise-a.m. graded course work. Management. grade-point average to be listed. CHURCH NOTES
fore, to reserve your meal. Euchre-p.m. Area students named to the Baylor University Gonzaga is private Catholic col-
Dean’s List include: Jillian Grace Engan Veldey lege in Spokane, WA. Middleton Community Church
For a full listing of the daily Feb. 5: Chicken Gravy Connecting Faith and Life
Middleton of Verona has been named to the Bethel University
menu see the newslet- Dominos Lillie Frances Perry, junior, Dean’s Academic Honor Roll Emmanuela Ness of Verona,
645 Schewe Road, 2 mi. West
of Beltline on Old Sauk Road
ter on our website: www. Feb. 6: Fish Sandwich Financial Counseling and for the 2018 fall semester. Stu- and a Freshman at Bethel Uni- For information on events, visit:
nwdss.org Bingo Planning, Madison Virginia www.middletonucc.org
Menu & Calendar of Pincombe, senior, Journalism Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m.
Events St. Mary's Catholic Church
Jan. 30: Turkey in Gravy Solutions To All Your Pest Problems 3673 Co. Hwy. P
Pine Bluff
General Insects - Spiders, Asian Beetles, Earwigs, Box Elder Bugs 608-798-2111
Bats Removed Humanely, Rodent Control Father Richard Heilman
Residential & Commercial Mass:
Saturday: 8:00am & 4:00pm
6
608-438-7590 Sunday 7:30am (TLM) &
2500 9:15am
Tuesday, Wednesday,
Are you thinking about a new building? Thursday, Friday
Get started at ClearyBuilding.com! 7:30am
CROSS PLAINS
STATZ Corporation Wins WEDC Outstanding Business Award
By Rob Westerlund
STATZ Corporation was prepared to start-up his busi-
Times-Tribune
founded as a Service Disabled ness in 2004 which focused on
CROSS PLAINS–STATZ Veteran Owned Small Busi- delivering supply chain support
Corporation of Cross Plains was ness (SDVOSB) in 2004 by Bill to the government, military and
awarded the Small Company Statz in Cross Plains. Since that commercial entities by provid-
Outstanding Business Award in time, STATZ Corp. has grown ing cost-effective solutions to
the Wisconsin Economic Devel- to become the largest SDVOSB, achieve procurement objectives.
opment Corporation (WEDC) largest “small business” federal STATZ functions as a prime
Business Excellence Compe- Department of Defense (DOD) contractor to the federal govern-
tition at the 2018 MARKET- supplier in Wisconsin, and 10th ment and teams with a diverse
PLACE Wisconsin Governor’s largest government contractor in supplier base of manufactur-
Conference on Minority Busi- Wisconsin for 2018, with prime ers and distributors to provide
ness Development which was contracts valued at $45,000,000. a wide variety of manufactured
held at the Potawatomi Expo Growth plans for STATZ in- parts, components, assemblies,
Center in Milwaukee on Dec. clude marketing to the state and and finished products.
13, 2018. local governments and institu- He served in the Vietnam war
The Outstanding Business tions, such as the University of when he was just 19 from 1968-
Award recognizes a State Cer- Wisconsin, and large businesses, 69 as a Staff Sergeant E6, Chief
tified DVB Enterprise each such as Oshkosh Truck and of Firing Battery. He is a deco-
year that has demonstrated the Marinette Marine. rated war hero, sustaining his
capacity to grow over the past The STATZ Corporation’s disability injuries while under
five years with plans to continue business focus is on procure- heavy rocket, mortar, and perim-
expansion in the future. Judges ment of manufactured parts, eter attacks by the North Viet-
consider revenue growth, em- components, and supplies pri- namese army. Unfortunately, a
ployment growth, the company’s marily for the Department of number of those men serving
strategy for pursuing new op- Defense. Statz said, “If you beside him are listed on the Viet-
portunities, ability to overcome fly it, drive it, or float it, we’ve nam Memorial Wall in Washing-
challenges, and past investments probably supplied parts for it.” ton, D.C. Statz was selected for
in employee development, busi- Because he is service disabled the Badger Honor Flight on May
ness systems, marketing, equip- and is the founder and owner, 12, 2018.
ment and other company assets. the company qualifies as a SD- STATZ Corporation had been
The MARKETPLACE VOSB verified nationally by the nominated for the award by sev-
awards are open to Wisconsin- Veteran Administration Center eral of his company’s clients,
based companies that have been for Verification and Evalua- both suppliers and customers. Photo Submitted
certified as a Minority Business tion (VA-CVE), and at the state Statz, accepted the award on be- The STATZ team, L-R, Mark Lyons, Barb Pearsall, Bill Statz, Chad Fuller, Jasmine Olson,
Enterprise (MBE), Women’s level as a DVB certified by the half of all 12 of his employees. Kristine Wogsland, accepted an Outstanding Business Award from WEDC.
Business Enterprise (WBE), or State of Wisconsin. With Statz’ His company received the award
Disabled Veteran-Owned Busi- background in engineering and due to the outstanding service company award. It’s a team ef- is not an award for Bill Statz, it’s half of STATZ Corporation and
ness (DVB) by one of the recog- manufacturing, and motivated they have delivered, but Statz is fort. The twelve people here, ev- an award for STATZ Corpora- all the team members,” he said.
nized certifying agencies. by his military service, he was quick to share the credit. “It’s a erybody has a big role in it. This tion. I accepted this award on be-
TIP! chronic anxiety and depression, and how mindfulness practice cul-
tivates connection with authentic the self to recover self-respect,
confidence and well-being. A brief guided ‘Drop In’ practice will be
Martha Esser, and continued by Ginny, the collection now contains
over 300 shoes. The display is a sampling of some favorites.
B12 May Help included. Mare’s book will be available for sale and author signing.
Parkinson’s Patients This is a free program. No age limit. Men are welcome, too. Registra-
tion is helpful but not required. Please call 608-798-3881.
CP Boy Scout
Low levels of B12 in early-stage
Parkinson’s patients are linked to a
Monarch Butterfly Program
Join us March 6 at 6:30 p.m. when Danita Doyle and Lois Lehmann
Pancake Breakfast Sunday
more rapid decline in motor and will be here to tell us all about monarch butterflies. Learn how you
cognitive abilities, according to new LISA KOSTECKI, CROSS PLAINS–Boy Scout Troop 87 of Cross Plains, will
R. PH. can create a habitat corridor for monarchs and other pollinators while hold a pancake braeakfast on Feb. 3. The event will be held
research. Researchers measured B12 also adding beauty to your garden. Call to sign up.
levels in 680 newly diagnosed patients. Those with low levels from 8 a.m.-12 p.m. at St. Francis Xavier, 2927 Thinnes Rd.
Realism to Abstract Art Exhibit
were given the option to supplement with B12. Subjects were
tracked for 2 years, during which time physical and cognitive
evaluations and B12 assessments were done. The study found
that symptoms developed more quickly in patients with lower
Weaver Auto Parts
2520 Allen Blvd - Middleton
B12 levels, unless they chose to supplement, in which case they
progressed much more slowly. Results are encouraging, but
Weaver
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Auto
Plains
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experts say more research is needed. (608)
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pick-up at www.weaverautoparts.com
Your locally owned independent Pharmacy
SCHOOL
Students Advance to Regional Spelling Bee Apprenticeship Offers Hands
On Experience for Garcia
MADISON–Middleton High
School senior Garrett Garcia is
currently doing an apprenticeship
at
Walgreens Pharmacy through
Youth Apprenticeship. He is men-
tored by Dr. Chris Hastreiter. Gar-
cia plans to attend the University
Wisconsin in the fall and major in
Pharmacy.
Garcia explains his experience
as an apprentice.
Photo Submitted What do you do at your place of
MIDDLETON–Providing Badger Bee. The additional four grade 8 at Glacier Creek
apprenticeship?
four hours of spell-binding enter- students will serve as alternates. 9th Place: Evelyn Washburn,
In my apprenticeship I fill pre-
tainment, 40 students from Gla- Winner: Ray Feinberg, grade 6 at grade 7 at Kromrey scriptions under the direction of
cier Creek and Kromrey Middle Kromrey 10th Place: Jackson Rademacher, the Pharmacist, sell retail items
School competed in the Middle- Runner Up: Roddy McLellan, grade 8 at Glacier Creek and prescriptions, receive phone
ton Cross Plains Area School grade 7 at Kromrey 11th Place: Rishika Kommuri, calls from patients, doctors, and
District Spelling Bee on Jan. 16 3rd Place: Kevin Wu, grade 7 at grade 6 at Kromrey insurance providers regarding pre-
at the Middleton High School Glacier Creek 12th Place: Isha Chilukuri, grade scriptions. I also am responsible
Performing Arts Center. Students 4th Place: Jahnvi Datta, grade 8 7 at Kromrey for providing top notch customer
participated in single-elimination at Glacier Creek The bee was run by the dis- service while staffing the drive
rounds with challenges in spell- 5th Place: Nikhil Quintin, grade 6 trict advanced learning teachers thru window and insuring the Photo Submitted
ing and definitions. at Glacier Creek including, Ruth Frawley, Jenni- timely delivery of prescriptions. as a pharmacist. His guidance and about Youth Apprenticeship?
The top eight spellers will ad- 6th Place: Akshay Manna, grade fer Sadkovich and Diane Boles How does having an industry feedback, along with the other This experience has been ex-
vance to the regional spelling bee 6 at Glacier Creek with help from retired educators mentor benefit you? pharmacists and staff have helped tremely positive for me. It allows
on Feb. 25 at the Stoughton High 7th Place: Norah Feinberg, grade Mary Jo Nelson and moderator, Dr. Hastreiter has given me an me to learn in a hands-on environ- to picture myself as a pharmacist
School Auditorium, with those 5 at Kromrey Pam Hotz. opportunity to work at Walgreens ment. and has solidified my desire to be
winners advancing to the State 8th Place: Stephanie Kalscheuer, as a first step in pursuit of my goal What do you want to tell others a pharmacist.
Bridal Guide
Wedding tools make planning easier
Ensuring an event goes on with minimal hiccups takes patience
Tips For Planning
Your Special Day!
enables users to plan their ideal weddings and get cost
and thorough planning. This is especially true for weddings, when estimates based on guest list and options. Users also can
many elements must merge together for a memorable day. Today’s access discounts and exclusive deals.
couples have a bevy of new resources at their disposal to facilitate
• Wedding LookBook: This app enables couples to browse
wedding planning.
through thousands of dresses, accessories, jewelry, and
Check your local newspaper! Area businesses want your business much more. The app will help customers find products in
and advertise their services locally, letting customers know how their area.
to find them, while including more detailed information on their
• Shutterfly: This photo, invitation and image-sharing tool
website. The internet makes vetting vendors and reading reviews
can be an inexpensive place to create save-the-date
that much easier, but wedding-related apps also can simplify
stationery, invitations, and photo memory books.
wedding planning. The following are some top picks as culled by
Wedding Shoppe, Inc., The Knot and Lifehacker. • Appy Couple: This app and website helps couples manage
their budgets, timelines, wedding parties, and seating
• Wedding Spot: Couples can search for their ideal wedding venue
charts, while also allowing them to share photos. There is a
based on location, budget, styles, and capacity. The website
free version and basic packages that allow access to more
features.
Make it memorable...
Reserve Dane County’s Oldest Restaurant.
• iWedding Deluxe: In addition to managing timelines, to-do
lists and vendors, this app offers inspiration ideas for gowns,
manages and tracks gifts, and offers first dance suggestions
Congratulations!
from iTunes. However, it is only available to iPhone users.
• AllSeated: This tool can help couples figure out seating
arrangements by creating 3D floor plans of the event, and
couples can pull contacts from email and social networks to
establish a guest list. If floor plans are unavailable in their
database, they can be drawn.
• The Knot’s Marketplace: With the click of a button, couples
can search for wedding vendors in all different categories,
read reviews, and directly connect with those businesses.
Whether a first-time home buyer
• HitchSwitch: Brides or grooms who may be changing their or experienced seller, let me help
names can do so in one convenient place. Three different guide you through the process.
packages cater to various name-changing needs.
Gladys Simon
(608) 203-9430 • Vistaprint: These stationery specialists offer an array of
608-770-1514
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SCHOOL
MHS to Perform ‘I Never Saw Another Butterfly’
MIDDLETON–MHS Theatre will do three per- stay true to ourselves as humans.”
formances of “I Never Saw Another Butterfly” at the The cast and crew worked with Nicole Jahr, director
Performing Arts Center next week. of lifelong learning at the Temple Beth El in Madison.
The play is the true story of the more than 15,000 Jahr contrasted the pre-Holocaust, vibrant Jewish com-
children who passed through the Terezin Concentra- munities with that of the difficulties and heaviness of
tion Camp on their way to Auschwitz–only about 100 being Jewish in Europe during WWII. She also created
were still alive when Terezin was liberated at the end of a study guide for the student matinees with a timeline
World War II. Raja Englanderova lived through it all at and brief history of Terezin.
Terezin, teaching the children when there was nothing “It is relevant to be reminded that in the not-so-
to teach with, helping to give them hope when there distant past there was an attempt to wipe out an entire
was little reason for hope. nation of people, with millions being slaughtered right
Katrina Brunner, who will direct the performances under the nose of the citizens of the world. Genocides
chose this play last summer against the backdrop of are still happening today, so we can’t forget the lessons
children being separated from their parents and housed of the past,” Jahr said.
in detention centers along the southern border of the However, Brunner stresses that the play is ulti-
United States. mately about hope. In the face of adversity, in the wake
“Watching innocent children become the fallout of terrible times, Raja explores with us the significance
of political divisions struck a chord,” she said. “We of life, love, and what it means to be happy. Raja cre- Photo Submitted
have seen a rise of nationalism across the globe, often ated a little world of laughter, of flowers and butter- There will be a talk-back after each show, with a poetry by Jewish children in a book with the same title.
spawning anti-Semitic behaviors as well as hatred to- flies behind the barbed wire. There were no butterflies moderator helping the audience examine what they The performances will take place on Jan. 31-Feb. 2,
wards other racial, ethnic and religious groups. While at Terezin, of course, but for the children, butterflies have just seen and heard and reflect on the powerful beginning at 7:30 p.m. Reserve tickets online at www.
the Holocaust is an extreme that we can barely imag- became a symbol of defiance, making it possible for messages in the show, Brunner said. middletontheatre.org. Tickets can be purchased at the
ine, this play reminded me that we are susceptible to them to live on and play happily while waiting to be “I Never Saw Another Butterfly,” written by Celeste door before show time. Prices are $10 for adults and $8
DINING &
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Sports
Follow Sports Editor Rob Reischel on Twitter at @robreischel • www.MiddletonTimes.com
Staying
alive
Middleton’s girls top Memorial,
stay in hunt for Big Eight title
had that much more intensity
BY GREGG HAMMILL because we knew it’s a home
For the Times-Tribune game (for Memorial), they’re
going to bring up their inten-
Beating a conference rival
sity and they’re really going
twice in a season is never
to want to get out there and
easy, especially when both
beat us,” Middleton junior Si-
teams are in contention for a
tori Tanin said. “We just had
league title and the rematch is
to bring it up that one more
on the road.
level.”
Middleton’s girls’ basket-
The Cardinals brought it up
ball team faced that challenge
one more level — and then
when it traveled to Madison
some — as they cruised past
Memorial for a pivotal Big
the Spartans, 63-37. Middle-
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld Eight Conference battle last
ton improved to 11-5 overall,
Friday night.
Middleton’s Evie Coleman had 16 points in the Cardinals’ win over Madison Memorial last Friday. “This game I felt like we See GIRLS BB page 14
PAGE 10 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2019
Champs!
Photo submitted
Middleton’s wrestlers won the Big Eight Conference dual meet title thanks to their win over Janesville Parker last Friday.
ADVERTISE! 608.437.2312
CELL 608.279.5596
ROBERT W. BONJOUR
SPORTS BRIEFS
Baseball, softball registration
Middleton’s Baseball Softball Commission has online
registration open for summer baseball and softball leagues
for children that attend or live in the Middleton Cross
Plains Area School District. Baseball is for boys age 7-18
and softball is for girls age 6-18.
Please visit the MBSC website at www.mbsciwi.com
to register.
Casino Night
The Middleton Booster Club is hosting a Casino Night
on Feb. 8 from 7 p.m.-midnight at the Holiday Inn West.
All proceeds benefit Middleton athletics.
Tickets are $50 online and $55 at the door. Tickets can
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld be prepurchased at middletonboosterclub.com.
There will be a raffle, a silent auction, bingo, black-
Colin Kalsbeek and Middleton’s boys swimmers finished third at their own invite. jack and roulette. Casino attire is optional.
Middleton Invite
THE LANDSCAPE
Pruning, Cabling, Bracing and Removals
are best done in the winter.
Call for a free evaluation of your trees.
relay.
Middleton’s 200-yard
Jan. 26
MIDDLETON INVITATIONAL
400 freestyle relay: 1, Madison
West (Casey, Fernandez, Bensch,
HOME SHOW
medley relay team of Parkin, Team scores: Stevenson 472, Jekel), 3:09.43; 2, Middleton
Years FEB. 8-9-10
senior Jack Mondi, junior Na- Madison West 409.5, Middleton (Peterson, Zillner, Martin, Kim), Celebrating 40 Over 175 Exhibitors
337, Madison Memorial 238, Sun 3:12.84.
than Kim and Lamers finished Diving: 1, Bennett, MM, At Mayo Civic Center
Prairie 204, Verona-Mount Horeb
second in the 200-yard med- 426.95; 2, White, Stev, 407.62; 3, Rochester, MN
144, Stevens Point 114.5, Neenah
ley relay. 101, Appleton West/Kimberly 80, Roush, Mid, 380.60. RochesterAreaBuilders.com
And the Cardinals’ 400- Waunakee 78, La Crosse 42. At Middleton.
yard freestyle relay team of 200-yard medley relay: 1,
Peterson, senior Blake Zillner, Madison West (Weiss, Miller, Jekel, Jan. 25
Feller), 1:34.16; 2, Middleton (Par- Middleton Triangular
Martin and Kim was second. Team scores: Middleton 93, Sun
kin, Mondi, Kim, Lamers), 1:37.89.
Kim won the 200-yard IM Prairie 77; Sun Prairie 137, Janes-
200 freestyle: 1, Martin, Mid, Well & Pump Service
and Martin won the 500-yard 1:42.98; 2, Bensch, MW, 1:46.38; ville Parker 33; Middleton 134,
freestyle. Janesville Parker 36. Water Filters
3, Peterson, Mid, 1:46.38.
Peterson was third in the Plumbing Service
200-yard freestyle. Kim was Water Softeners
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PAGE 12 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2019
KALSCHEUR
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Photo courtesy of Mary Bavery CANCER or MESOTHELIOMA
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Middleton’s bench erupted last Saturday as the Cardinals notched a huge win over Madison Memorial.
SHOWER TO SHOWER, you
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Contact Charles H. Johnson
1-800-535-5727 (CNOW)
10-2 in the league and moved guard. We went into it for on three 3-pointers. She
into second place in the Big a couple of sessions then also had 16 points with four
Eight, 1½ games behind first- jumped back into our man and 3-pointers vs. Memorial in the
place Sun Prairie (12-1). that really threw them off.” first meeting.
Memorial slipped to fourth Tanin started the run with “I knew I was going to get
in the conference at 12-5 and a basket off the glass. Junior really tightly defended in this
9-4. Madison La Follette Evie Coleman followed with game just because I had four
(10-3 league) is third in the a 3-pointer after an offensive 3-pointers against them last
conference. rebound by senior Hannah time, so I really wasn’t ex-
The Spartans connected on Flottmeyer and junior Kend- pecting to get a lot of open
just 27.1% of their field goals all Roquet converted a 3-point 3-pointers in the game,” Cole-
(16-of-59) in the contest, in- play after being fouled on a man said. “But my teammates
cluding 11.1% from 3-point putback. did a really good job of driv-
range (2-for-18), and had 20 The Cardinals showed off ing in gaps and opening that
turnovers. their hustle during the surge shot for me.”
“I thought, all in all, we had as Flottmeyer scrambled to Tanin picked up two early
a pretty nice defensive effort,” rebound a miss by Tannin, fouls and had to sit out much
Middleton coach Jeff Kind then quickly found Coleman of the first half, but still man-
said. “We didn’t give them a for an open 3-pointer. aged to score 14 points.
lot of easy things.” “We work on that a lot “I got a bit frustrated be-
The Cardinals used a defen- at practice doing inside out cause they were early fouls,”
sive switch to pull away early passes like that,” Coleman Tanin said. “When I went
in the second half. said. “They call it ‘open win- back in I was like, ‘I’ve got to
“The first half we were all dow’ and the person in the play solid defense, I can’t let
man,” Kind said. “The second corner is supposed to rise and these fouls get to me and I’ve
half we came out and used our catch that 3-pointer so it liter- got to play to the refs.’ ”
1-3-1 a little bit. They were ally worked out just how we Tanin picked up her second
struggling with it so we mixed practice it. That whole play is foul with 15 minutes, 18 sec-
it in there a little bit more and just repetition.” onds remaining in the half and
then tried to go man-to-man Much like their previous didn’t return until the 6:01
once in awhile, but a pretty contest vs. Memorial — a mark.
good defensive effort. I was 67-46 victory on Dec. 6 — the “(Tanin) picked up a couple
pretty pleased with that.” Cardinals used an inside-out- of quick ones there,” Kind
The switch from a man-to- side attack with post-players said. “We had some kids
man defense to a zone defense Tanin, junior Karina Bursac come in and do a nice job
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
forced the Spartans into sev- and Flottmeyer controlling when she was out. We were
eral turnovers and sparked the inside and Coleman con- able to weather that.” Karina Bursac and Middleton’s girls basketball team defeated Madison Memorial last Friday
a 9-0 run that gave the Car- necting from outside. Tanin scored four points and stayed within one game of Sun Prairie in the loss column.
dinals a commanding 43-23 “She’s probably our best and Bursac scored all five
lead. 3-point shooter,” Kind said. of her points in the opening
Coleman drilled a 3-pointer ball and Rosales charged into “We’re going really good,”
“We went into our 1-3-1,” “The big thing for her is to minutes of the game to give
to start the second half and her at midcourt. The girls ap- Lemirande said. “We really
Tanin said. “Up to that point be in the right position to get Middleton a 9-2 advantage.
the teams traded baskets until peared to knock heads and stepped it up from the be-
we had been playing our man some open shots.” A 3-point play and layup by
Middleton’s decisive 9-0 run crashed to the floor, but both ginning of the season. We
and then we jumped into our Coleman led the Cardinals Coleman and a free throw
which gave them a 20-point were okay. Lemirande, who knocked down a few shots,
1-3-1 and it threw them off with 16 points and connected by Tannin pushed the lead
cushion with 11:33 remain- was fouled, calmly converted Evie knocked down a few
to 19-8. The Spartans closed
ADVERTISEMENT TO BID ing. The Spartans couldn’t get her first foul shot. shots this game and our bigs
within 25-19 on a pair of free
closer than 15 points the rest “I was pretty shook (up) are pretty solid.”
throws by Cynthia Rosales
of the way. after that,” Lemirande said.
PENNI KLEIN PARK RESTROOM and a 3-pointer by Abby Wil-
There was a scary moment “I just had to get up and keep Jan. 25
CITY PROJECT NO. 19-109 son, but Flottmeyer converted Middleton 63, Madison Memorial 37
late in the game when Mid- playing. I played through it.”
ARO EBERLE PROJECT NO. MID-17-02 a layup to give Middleton a Middleton .…….....………. 27 36 – 63
dleton junior Josie Lemirande Memorial continued to Memorial .............……..….19 18 — 37
CITY OF MIDDLETON, WI 27-19 lead at halftime.
scrambled to control a loose miss Leilani Kapinus who MIDDLETON – Charlotte Dunn 0-2
2-2 2, Karina Bursac 2-10 1-2 5, Sitori
The City of Middleton will receive Bids in electronic format was their leading scorer be-
Tanin 4-10 6-8 14, Hannah Flottmeyer
only, through QuestCDN.com, for the New Restroom Building TOWN OF CROSS PLAINS fore suffering a season-ending 3-8 1-2 7, Evie Coleman 6-9 1-2 16,
until 10AM Thursday February 28th, 2019, at which time they will PLAN COMMISSION AGENDA knee injury in November. Melanie Accola 1-2 0-0 2, Josie Lemir-
be publicly opened and read aloud.
Monday, February 4, 2019 “That hurts them a ton,” ande 2-3 1-3 5, Megan Schwartz 0-0 0-2
0, Kendall Roquet 3-7 1-1 7, Makenzie
8:00 pm at the Community Center, Kind said of Kapinus’ ab- Hodson 1-2 1-2 3, Brianna Acker 1-1 0-0
The work includes the construction of a new restroom building
for Penni Klein Park, located at 8780 Airport Road. Project ele- 3734 County Road P in Pine Bluff sence. “They’re real small 2. Totals 23-54 14-24 63.
ments include but are not limited to: concrete foundations on without her and she’s such a MADISON MEMORIAL – Char-
geofoam; insulated and standard concrete masonry units; hand 1. Call to order. good player she makes every- lotte Sweet 0-8 0-0 0, Daiysha Brown
1-6 0-1 2, Emmoni Rankins 8-14 0-2
framed roof structure and prefabricated wood trusses, siding, 2. Approve the minutes of the January 7th meeting. body else better around her. 16, Liliana Garcia 1-5 0-0 2, Cynthia
soffits, and ceiling; sheet metal trim; standing seam metal roof- 3. Public Comment. They’re going to be a great Rosales 2-6 2-2 6, Abby Maier 1-2 0-0
ing; insulation; vapor retarder; hollow metal doors and frames; 4. Discussion/Action: The Theimann’s will appear to
gypsum board ceilings; epoxy floor coating; toilet partitions; sig- team next year.” 2, Maya White Eagle 1-9 0-0 3, Abby
request a rezone to shift property lines between adjacent Wilson 2-5 1-2 6, Reete Thorns 0-3 0-0
nage; plumbing fixtures; furnace; energy recovery ventilator; ero- properties at 3700 Old Military Rd. This is the second After notching a third con-
0, Brooke Peters 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 16-59
sion control; concrete paving; and site restoration. appearance in front of the Commission. secutive victory, Lemirande 3-7 37.
5. Discussion/Action: The Plan Commission is consider- is hoping the Cardinals can 3-point goals – M 3 (Coleman 3),
Digital Bidding Documents are available at the City of ing a Land Use Plan Amendment to permit the keep it going with six confer- MM 2 (White Eagle, Wilson). Total fouls
Middleton web site (www.ci.middleton.wi.us) or through the Hellebrand’s to reallocate the density entitlements on the – M 12, MM 23. Fouled out – Rosales.
Quest Construction Data Network (www.questcdn.com). You ence games remaining includ-
property on Sherwood Forest Lane.
may download the digital Bid Documents for Quest project 6. Discussion/Action: The Nelson’s are requesting the ing key matchups against Sun
#6072347 at a cost of $15. Please contact Quest at (952) 233- ability to run an electrical contraction business on parcel Prairie and Madison LaFol-
1632 or info@questcdn.com for assistance in free membership number 0707-043-8515-0). This is the second appear- lette to close the season.
registration, downloading, and working with this digital project ance in front of the Commission.
information. The online bid form is also accessed through the 7. Discussion/Action: The Fredrick Festge estate is
QuestCDN website. requesting a rezone of a parcel located on Stagecoach
Rd. (parcel number 0707-112-9070-0). NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
There will be no pre-bid conference for this project. 8. Discussion: Consideration of accepting into Town a
parcel of the Schoepp property being removed from the
Tuesday February 19, 2019 7:32 p.m.
No Bid will be received unless accompanied by a surety in a Village boundaries.
form acceptable to the City equal to at least 5% of the maximum 9. Discussion/Action: Adopting Dane County’s Chapter 10 CITY OF MIDDLETON
Bid, payable to the OWNER. See Instructions to Bidders on City Comprehensive Rezoning of Town of Cross Plains 7426 HUBBARD AVENUE, MIDDLETON, WI
website for details. properties and remaining in County zoning.
10. Discussion/Action: The Commission will discuss defin- Class “B” Fermented Malt Beverage and “Class B”
The City of Middleton reserves the right to reject any or all ing conservation subdivisions as they apply to transfer of Intoxicating Liquor
Bids, to waive any technicality, and to accept any Bid which it development rights and areas for receiving and obtaining
deems advantageous. All Bids shall remain subject to accept- bonus development entitlements. J&M Middleton Inc. d/b/a Fuji Sushi & Hibachi is requesting a
ance for 85 days after the time set for receiving Bids (consisting Class “B” fermented malt beverage and “Class B” intoxicating
of up to: 60 days for issuance of Notice of Award; 15 days for Note1: A majority of the Town Board may be present. No votes liquor license located at 1610 Deming Way, Middleton, WI, with
Contractor to return signed agreements, bonds and insurance; or other action will be taken by the Town Board at this meeting. Hui Yang, 705 Quiet Pond Drive, Verona, WI, as the agent.
and 10 days for City execution of agreement). Note 2: Papers and information on the agenda topics above
may be found on the Internet at http://www.plancommission- During the public hearing citizens will have an opportunity to
Contract award shall be made based on the lowest responsive TCP.com be heard concerning the above fermented malt beverage and
and responsible Bidder. intoxicating liquor license application. The Common Council will
Mary Scott, Secretary for the then consider action on this license request.
Published by the authority of the City of Middleton. TCP Plan Commission/Deputy Clerk
Lorie J. Burns, City Clerk Lorie J. Burns, City Clerk
Publilsh: 1/24/19, 1/31/19 WNAXLP Publish: 1/31/19 WNAXLP Publish: 1/31/19 WNAXLP
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2019 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 15
Classified Advertising
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Place your ad in the Times-Tribune and your ad automatically runs in the Buyer’s Guide at NO ADDITIONAL COST! Additional publications include: Mount Horeb Mail,
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and shopper) combination. Call our office for additional paper rate information. PAYMENT POLICY: Ads must be pre-paid unless you have pre-approved credit. Cash,
personal checks, and money orders welcome. Call today (608) 767-3655 to place your ad. We accept VISA/MasterCard.
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Interested candidates please send a resumé to: holtzbuilders.com, call (608) 253-0990,
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■ Free Life and Disability Insurance
MONDAY—FRIDAY: 5:45am – 1:45pm
Rob Reischel at We work hard to uphold our reputation for Honesty, Transparency, and ■ Pension (We Pay Into Your 401k)
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■ Holiday and Vacation Pay
com hard for fair pay. We are looking for people that have a “customer first”
attitude, a TEAM mentality, and take pride in their work. Competitive
benefits package offered. Apply Online
Apply online at holtzbuilders.com, call (608) 253-0990, subzero-wolf.com/careers
or email mcrowley@holtzbuilders.com
PAGE 16 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2019
ESTATE
✔ Strong, Secure & Safe for Over 85 Years
✔ Quality of Life and Home Weekly!
Contact Us at
+ GREAT PAY! FULL BENEFITS! +
+ EARN UP TO $1250 PLUS PER WEEK. + SPECIALISTS
STOP IN, FILL OUT AN APPLICATION AND
Division of Buckley Tree Service, Inc.
1-800-356-9350 RECEIVE A FREE COFFEE MUG!
Position Duties:
• Knows proper and complete operation of each piece of equipment.
• Understands and demonstrates proficiency in all aspects of the
ground person and climber positions.
• Utilizes all required personal protective equipment.
• Ensures that all work is performed in accordance with industry and
company standards.
W E ’R E G ROW I N G ! • Climb with rope and saddle to do pruning and tree removals.
• Operate bucket truck to do same duties.
• Cabling and bracing of trees.
• Stump grinding.
Maintenance Technician Tool & Die Technician
Qualifications:
Located in Fitchburg, WI Located in Fitchburg, WI • Valid driver’s license with a clean driving history.
• Valid CDL driver’s license or ability to obtain one quickly.
Starting: Based on experience and Starting: Based on experience and • Ability to climb and being comfortable working at heights.
Pay education ($20 - $30/hr) Pay education ($20 - $30/hr) • Bucket truck experience.
• ISA Certified Arborist certification or ability to obtain preferred.
• Pesticide Applicators License (class 3.0) or ability to obtain one.
2nd Shift 3rd Shift 3rd Shift • Follow written and verbal instructions.
2pm - 10pm 10pm - 6am 10:00pm - 6:00am • Strong organizational skills.
Monday - Friday Sunday - Thursday Sunday - Thursday Company Benefits:
• Wage based on experience and qualifications
• $1,000 New Employee Bonus
• A great career opportunity
WHY SUBZERO & WOLF? • Higher than average wages
• State of the art equipment
nnCompany provided tools and uniforms • Focus on safety and continuing education
nnCompany paid training and tuition reimbursement • Buckley Tree Service offers a safe working environment. We currently
have eight TCIA Certified Tree Care Safety Professionals (CTSP) on
nnClean, temperature controlled working environment
staff.
nnExcellent employee benefit package • Health, Dental and Disability Insurance
nnOn-site employee clinic and fitness center available • Paid Vacations, Holidays and Personal Days
• 401(k) Retirement Plan
• Profit Sharing
Apply Online: www.subzero-wolf.com/careers • Challenging and rewarding employment
We are an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer • Tool and clothing allowance
Apply online at: www.buckleytree.com or call (608) 643-6891
W E ’ R E G R OW I N G ! NO EXPERIENCE NO PROBLEM
Machine Operators - Fabrication Free blueprint reading course for
Located in Fitchburg, WI Machine Operator positions
Starting Pay: $20.76/hr + up to an additional
$
1.74/hr for incentive pay WHEN WHERE
February 13 Wolf Facility, Doors 61&62
2nd Shift 3rd Shift 9:30am
2pm - 10pm 10pm - 6am 2866 Buds Drive
February 13
Monday - Friday Sunday - Thursday 4:00pm Fitchburg, WI 53719