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Winding
2
0
14
through
Surplus program
isnt used much
here
Page 2
City
Two more enter
mayoral race
Page 3
Schools
Cherokee Middle
School class
focuses on
science, tech
Page 10
Sports
Business
Page 17
1. Election
2. Referendums
3. Verona Road
4. Fire department
5. Food pantry
6. Fitchburg Fields
7. Westside
development
8. Northeast
Neighborhood
Page 16
Forever thankful
Seth Jovaag
Star correspondent
Page 18
2
0
15
ahead to
2015 stories
Chiropractic
center opens on
McKee Road
FS
2014 stories
1. Road work
2. Double murder
3. Hy-Vee opens
4. Nine Springs
5. Fitchburg Star
6. Construction
7. Sports winners
8. Fire department
9. City staff changes
10. OSD referendum
Looking
Photo submitted
Turn to Fire/Page 5 A fire destroyed the Peiricks house on Timber Land Circle on Jan. 17, 2005.
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Inside
January 9, 2015
ConnectFitchburg.com
Fitchburg Police
Protests sparked by
police killings of unarmed
men in Ferguson, Mo. and
New York City have cast
a spotlight on law enforcement tools and procedures.
Two topics police use
of body-worn cameras and
military-grade gear and
weaponry have drawn
media attention nationwide and in Wisconsin.
But in Fitchburg, police
currently have no plans to
purchase body cameras and
havent utilized a program
to obtain leftover military
gear free of charge from the
Department of Defense in
more than eight years, said
assistant chief Donald Bates
Fitchburg police in 2006
obtained $22,000 worth of
surplus military gear through
a federal program known as
1033.
Fitchburgs take included two generator-powered
floodlights worth a combined
$21,590, 12 pairs of protective glasses for the firing
On the web:
Surplus
A federal program
that lets law
enforcement agencies
obtain military gear
free of charge was
used by Fitchburg in
2006 to obtain $22,144
in gear, including:
Two generatorpowered floodlights,
each worth $10,795
12 ballistic
spectacles kits worth
$182.76
A small rack for
storing weapons, $371
ConnectFitchburg.com
State spending
In the past decade, Wisconsin law enforcement
agencies obtained more than
$28 million of surplus military gear through the 1033
program. In all, more than
67,000 military-grade items
were given to 219 agencies
since 2004, according to a
report in August by Gannett
Media Wisconsin.
Twenty-four agencies
including Madison police
- obtained mine-resistant
armored trucks in the past
year through the program,
according to the Wisconsin
Body cameras
Body cameras for police
are also in the news. Earlier this month, President
Obama asked Congress to
spend $75 million to help
pay for 50,000 small cameras that could be mounted
on police officer uniforms.
Proponents say the cameras
could foster public confidence that police are doing
their jobs correctly, though
critics see it as a costly
requirement that could raise
privacy concerns.
In Dane County, it
appears only Stoughton and
McFarland police departments have body cameras,
said McFarland chief Craig
Sherven, president of the
Dane County Chiefs of
Police Association.
Fitchburg police already
have cameras in squad cars
that activate when the siren
or lights are turned on. To
his knowledge, Bates said,
Fitchburg is also the only
police force in Dane County
to have cameras in Tasers
that activate when drawn
from their holster.
Body-worn cameras might
be on the horizon for
Fitchburg, Bates said, but
there are many unknowns,
including whether Fitchburg
might be eligible for grant
money.
Were a forward-thinking department and we have
to consider all of our options
for the safety of our officers
as well as our citizenry, he
said.
Exploring
science
A small group of eager scientists looks at an experiment
Dec. 18 at the Fitchburg Public
Library. The event featured stories about science and a handson experiment.
Right, Isabel Webster watches
her experiment as it begins to
react.
Photo by Mark Ignatowski
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January 9, 2015
Spring election
the mayor
and when I
was on the
city council,
Allen said.
"Fitchburg
had been
working on
many envi- Allen
ronmental
protection
policies, and many of them
became model policies for
the county."
He added that Pfaff seems
unconcerned with environmental issues.
Janell Rice, 56, has lived
in the Lacy Heights neighborhood for 13 years and
said rising city tax rates over
the last four years was her
top issue.
Theres some questions
that we have about why that
Mayoral forum
Thursday, Feb. 5
The Fitchburg Star is planning to hold a
forum for the four candidates ahead of the
primary election Thursday, Feb. 5, at the
Fitchburg Senior Center. FACTv will broadcast
the forum on channel 987.
Check ConnectFitchburg.com, visit our
Facebook page or follow us on Twitter for
updates.
is, the self-described fiscal
conservative told the Star.
Theres a number of people that want to just see that
thing get stabilized.
Rice said the other issue
she would prioritize, and one
she hears about regularly
from neighbors and friends
around the city, is appropriate development and ensuring there is not too much
developable land.
Rice and Allen only took
out nomination papers Jan.
2, leaving them well-behind
incumbent Pfaff and Ald.
Steve Arnold, their two
opponents,
in getting
their campaigns. Rice
said shes not
concerned.
The feedback that Im
Rice
getting is that
theres sufficient concern
about the two issues that Ive
identified that people would
like an option of looking at
something different, she
said.
Allen, who has lived in
Fitchburg since 1988, also
said he wasnt concerned
about he and Arnolds campaigns overlapping too
much, as he talked about the
environment and transportation as two of his top issues,
both of which have been
Unified Newspaper
Group reporters Scott De
Laruelle and Scott Girard
contributed to this story.
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273-3565
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5200 Anton Drive, Fitchburg
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Steve Arnold
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Mark Ignatowski
January 9, 2015
Opinion
Letters policy
Please keep submissions under 400 words. All letters should be signed and include addresses and phone
numbers for verification. Anonymous letters will not be
printed.
The editorial staff reserves the right not to print any
letter, including those with libelous or obscene content.
For questions on our editorial policy, call editor Jim
Ferolie at 845-9559 or email ungeditor@wcinet.com.
ConnectFitchburg.com
General Manager
David J. Enstad
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Community News
Samantha Christian
communityreporter@wcinet.com
Reporters
Mark Ignatowski, Anthony Iozzo,
Scott De Laruelle, Bill Livick
ConnectFitchburg.com
ConnectFitchburg.com
January 9, 2015
Photo submitted
new watch.
It was an amazing gesture, he said. "The watch is
dead now but I kept it. I never
want to get rid of it."
need.
Both the Peiricks had fulltime jobs when the fire hit,
Judy as a human resources
executive at a Madison firm,
Ed as a controller for a hotel
management company.
Between work, haggling
with insurance adjustors and
making countless decisions
during the rebuilding of their
home, they were run ragged
for months after the fire. Help
from the community buoyed
their spirits. Long-time neighbors and groups like the Seminole Womens Club and the
Seminole Forest Neighborhood Association provided
clothes, food, transportation
and encouragement.
A couple weeks after the
fire, a family in the Swan
Community voices
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clothes go up in smoke.
The Peiricks were devastated by the fire. But looking back on the Jan. 17, 2005
blaze, Ed Peirick said many of
his memories from that time
including the nine months it
took to get their home rebuilt
are good ones.
I can give you a hundred
examples of what people did
for us, easy, he said in an
interview last month.
The morning of the fire, his
neighbors, Joe and Terri Littel, were leaving for vacation.
Before going, they handed the
Peiricks their keys.
They said, Our house is
your house, Peirick recalled.
The Peiricks stayed there
for more than a week as they
picked through the rubble of
their own home. A couple
of days after the fire, another
neighbor and former co-worker of Eds checked on him. As
they were talking, Ed realized
he might be late for a meeting. He checked his wrist. No
watch. It, too, was gone.
That moment, for some reason, got to him.
I broke down, he said.
The woman consoled him
for a few minutes, then left.
Fifteen minutes later, she
drove back and handed him a
January 9, 2015
ConnectFitchburg.com
Coming Up
Insurance assistance
Post-it party
Come spend Martin
Luther King, Jr. Day at the
library. All teens grades
6-12 can decorate the large
window in the teen room
with Post-it notes at 5 p.m.,
Monday, Jan. 19.
History of Metcalfes
Amanda Metcalfe fifth
generation of the Metcalfe family will share
the history of her family's
Chamber celebration
The Fitchburg Chamber
will hold its annual celebration from 5-8 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 5, at Tri-North
Builders, 2625 Research
Park Drive.
Chamber members are
invited to A Red Carpet
Event for an evening of
conversation, food, drinks
and awards.
Tickets are $60. To register, visit fitchburgchamber.
com.
Agrace offerings
Agrace HospiceCare will
offer volunteer training
from 1-5 p.m., Tuesday,
Jan. 13, and 5-9 p.m., Monday, Jan. 26, at the Madison
campus, 5395 E. Cheryl
Pkwy. Call 327-7163.
Spouse/Partner Loss Support Group will be held
from 6-8 p.m., Mondays
Jan. 12 through Feb. 9. Call
327-7418 to register.
Kids Grief Support
Group will be held from
5:30-7 p.m., Thursdays Jan.
22 through Feb. 19. Call
327-7135 to register.
Calendar of events
Friday, January 9
Saturday, January 10
Monday, January 12
Tuesday, January 13
Wednesday, January 14
Thursday, January 15
Tuesday, January 20
Tuesday, January 27
Wednesday, January 28
Wednesday, January 21
Thursday, January 22
Friday, January 23
Saturday, January 24
Thursday, January 29
Friday, January 30
Saturday, January 31
Tuesday, February 3
Wednesday, February 4
Friday, February 6
Saturday, February 7
Monday, February 9
Tuesday, February 10
Wednesday, February 11
Thursday, February 12
presents
8:15 and 10 a.m.
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Loving Child Care Provided
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Sunday Worship
Tickets available at www.vapas.org, State Bank of Cross Plains-Verona, Capitol Bank-Verona or call (608) 848-2787
ConnectFitchburg.com
If you go
What: Fitchburg Senior
Center 2015 travel presentation
When: 2-4 p.m.,
Tuesday, Feb. 10
Where: Fitchburg
Senior Center, 5510 E.
Lacy Road
Info: 270-4290
Lake Charles). Motorcoach. Eight days; 13
meals. First-time travelers receive a discount. A
pre-trip meeting will be
planned and departure
will be from the Fitchburg
Senior Center.
May 16-25: Shades of
Ireland (Dublin, Waterford, Blarney, Killarny,
Limerick, Kings Court).
This 10-day trip includes
airfare to and from Madison, 13 meals, Irish evening, jaunting car ride,
farm visit and last night
castle stay.
Sept. 3-Oct. 12:
National Parks of the
Southwest This 12-day
trip includes airfare to
and from Madison, 17
meals, visits to Salt Lake
Citys Temple Square, six
national parks, two national monuments, Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta and
Scandia Peak, a Colorado
River float trip and cruise
on Lake Powell. A pre-trip
meeting is probable, with
departure from the Fitchburg Senior Center.
January 9, 2015
EVERY Day,
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Oregon schools
Whats online
Read more Oregon School District stories at
ConnectFitchburg.com, including the following:
SkillsUSA
Oregon High School students are taking advantage of
a district competition that focuses on skills needed for
careers in trade, technical and skilled service occupations. OHS hosted the event, with nearly 200 students
from 14 schools involved.
Scott De Laruelle
Sean Cashman and fellow Oregon High School freshman Erin Schultz were chosen to sing with the Wisconsin
State Honors Music Project Middle Level Honor Choir,
performing with the group Nov. 1 at the Marriott West, the
final day of the Wisconsin Music Educators Conference.
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January 9, 2015
Care coordinated
around you.
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or (866) SYMDONS
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Verona schools
ConnectFitchburg.com
January 9, 2015
Whats online
Read more Verona Area School District stories at
ConnectFitchburg.com, including the following:
Social safety
A decade ago, Twitter did not exist and Facebook was
just getting started and open only to college students.
Thats not to mention Instagram, SnapChat, Tumblr and
the ever-growing list of other social media outlets high
school students find themselves using on a daily basis,
with some starting even while in middle school.
That use can create tension among teens as posts spiral
into put-downs, outright bullying or plans for parties that
can get them into trouble.
Those issues are so prevalent now that a group of mentors and mentor leaders on staff at Verona Area High
School has decided using them safely and wisely was an
important lesson to teach incoming freshmen.
Calendar changes
The school board looked at a pair of possible 2015-16
calendars at its Jan. 5 meeting. Both options would shorten a pair of traditional long weekends.
Fitchburg.
VASD provides the meetings to inform parents of
their choices as their students enter the district,
including the three elementary charter schools, area
attendance schools and the
two-way immersion program.
Last year, the district
decided to do away with
the in-person meeting, and
instead sent a DVD to each
house they identified with
an incoming kindergarten
student.
Officials had said the
meeting wasnt reaching
enough parents, and hoped
Meeting schedule
Jan. 20
5:30-6:15 p.m.: Stone Crest Apartments, 5673 King
James Court, Fitchburg
6:30-7:15 p.m.: Boys and Girls Club, 4619 Jenewein
Road, Fitchburg
Jan. 22
5:30-6:15 p.m.: Nakoma Heights Apartments, 4929
Chalet Gardens Road, Fitchburg
6:30-7:15 p.m.: Fire Station No. 2, 5415 King James Way,
Fitchburg
Jan. 27
6:30-8:15 p.m.: Badger Ridge Middle School, 740 N.
Main St., Verona
because of concerns on
how increased traffic could
affect Locust Drive and
who would pay for possible
upgrades to the road.
The commission will
hold a special meeting Jan.
12 before the Jan. 13 Town
Board meeting to consider
the land use change application.
The City of Verona
Common Council approved
various changes to zoning
and survey maps and the
comprehensive plan for the
land sites in December.
S P R I NG
20 1 5
Re-elect Mayor
Shawn Pfaff
Moving Fitchburg
Forward
JANUARY
FEBRUARY continued
16 FRIDAY
Funky Dance Madison
7:30-10pm
Exhibition Hall
VO5
$10 ($12 @ Door)
1 WEDNESDAY
4 MONDAY
Tunes at Monona Terrace
Meditation at
5:30-7pm
Monona Terrace
Exhibition Hall
11:45am-12:30pm
25 WEDNESDAY
Fuzzy Side Up
Tunes at Monona Terrace
6 WEDNESDAY
6 MONDAY
5:30-7pm
PiYo
Meditation at
Exhibition Hall
11:45am-12:30pm
Monona Terrace
Doo-Wop Daddies Gold
8 FRIDAY
11:45am-12:30pm
26 THURSDAY
PiYo
13 MONDAY
Lunchtime Yoga
11:45am-12:30pm
Meditation at
12 Noon-12:45pm
11 MONDAY
Monona
Terrace
MARCH
Meditation at
11:45am-12:30pm
2 MONDAY
Monona Terrace
22
WEDNESDAY
Lunchtime Yoga
11:45am-12:30pm
Wright
Design
Series
12 Noon-12:45pm
7pm, Lecture Hall
13 WEDNESDAY
5 THURSDAY
Stephen Chung
PiYo
Lunchtime Yoga
11:45am-12:30pm
24 FRIDAY
12 Noon-12:45pm
Moon Over Monona
15 FRIDAY
Wright Design Series
Terrace
PiYo
7pm, Lecture Hall
7:30-9:30pm
11:45am-12:30pm
Wendy Evans Joseph, FAIA
Rooftop Garden
18 MONDAY
9 MONDAY
27 MONDAY
Meditation at
Lunchtime Yoga
Meditation at
Monona Terrace
12 Noon-12:45pm
Monona Terrace
11:45am-12:30pm
11:45am-12:30pm
12 THURSDAY
20
WEDNESDAY
Lunchtime Yoga
29 WEDNESDAY
PiYo
12 Noon-12:45pm
Health and Wellness
11:45am-12:30pm
Presentation
16 MONDAY
Noon-1:00pm
22 FRIDAY
Lunchtime Yoga
Lecture Hall
PiYo
12 Noon-12:45pm
Kavita H. Poddar,
11:45am-12:30pm
18 WEDNESDAY
PhD, RD
27 WEDNESDAY
Tunes at Monona Terrace
Tunes at Monona
5:30-7pm
PiYo
Terrace
Exhibition Hall
11:45am-12:30pm
5:30-7pm
All That Jazz Big Band
28 THURSDAY
Exhibition Hall
19 THURSDAY
Wright Design Series
5 Card Studs
Lunchtime Yoga
7pm, Lecture Hall
30
THURSDAY
12 Noon-12:45pm
Anna Andrzejewski
Pechakucha Night
23 MONDAY
29
FRIDAY
7pm, Ballroom
Meditation at
PiYo
Presented By The Nation
Monona Terrace
11:45am-12:30pm
Magazine
11:45am-12:30pm
26 MONDAY
Lunchtime Yoga
12 Noon-12:45pm
29 THURSDAY
Lunchtime Yoga
12 Noon-12:45pm
FEBRUARY
2 MONDAY
Lunchtime Yoga
12 Noon-12:45p
5 THURSDAY
Lunchtime Yoga
12 Noon-12:45pm
9 MONDAY
Lunchtime Yoga
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12 THURSDAY
Lunchtime Yoga
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Pechakucha Night
7pm, Ballroom
Presented By High Tech
Happy Hour
20 FRIDAY
Funky Dance Madison!
7:30-10pm
Exhibition Hall
Eddie Butts Band
$10 ($12 @ Door)
APRIL
MAY
23 MONDAY
Lunchtime Yoga
12 Noon-12:45pm
30 MONDAY
Meditation at
Monona Terrace
11:45am-12:30pm
MONONA TERRACE
10
January 9, 2015
Madison schools
ConnectFitchburg.com
Bug wars, bottle rocket launches and earthquakes are all part of the
curriculum in a relatively
new class at Cherokee
Middle School.
The Project Lead the
Way class, part of a
national set of classes that
focus on Science, Math,
Engineering and Technology, or STEM, came to the
school two years ago when
teacher Vern Laufenberg
joined the staff.
Its that applying engineering concepts and principles with science and
math and having them do
the heads-on, hands-on
problem solving, Laufenberg said of the class.
There may be 20 different
answers and still have the
right answer. They all have
their own way of doing it.
When he arrived in the
summer of 2013, the classroom he had for PLTW
was not quite up to snuff.
At one time this used
to be a computer lab so
we basically had to redo
everything, he said, estimating he spent 90 hours
getting it ready for the
year.
He has two sections of
each grade for one quarter
at a time, and every student
should go through the class
once a year while at the
Cherokee Middle School teacher Vern Laufenberg explains some of the projects students work on in the Project Lead the Way classes he
teaches, which focus on applying engineering principles.
school.
The sixth-graders work
on projects including an
air skimmer to apply measurement, a puzzle cube
to get thinking in 3D and
a mousetrap car to learn
about simple machines.
In seventh-grade, they
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Registration for 4- and 5-year-old
kindergarten for Madison Metropolitan
School District students will be Monday, Feb. 2, from 2-6 p.m.
Parents can register their students
at the MMSD elementary school they
will attend, though Lincoln, Randall
and Marquette elementaries will not be
open for registration.
Children are welcome, but not
required, to attend the registration
event.
Parents can begin pre-registration
Jan. 26 online and print off the verification form to bring with them to the
registration.
For more information on 4-year-old
kindergarten, visit mmsd.org/4k. For
more information on 5-year-old kindergarten, visit mmsd.org/kinder.
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Sports
The
11
Fitchburg Star
Outdoors
VAHS bowling
Fisher
boats
first legal
musky
JEremy Jones
Sports editor
Verona Area High School graduate David Drews (right), who currently attends Bemidji (Minn.) State University, celebrates his National Letter of Intent signing Friday,
Dec. 19, to bowl at Robert Morris University with the head coach for the Eagles, Dale Lehman. Robert Morris is a member of the National Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics (NAIA).
Inspiration
Turn to Drews/Page 15
Turn to Musky/Page 12
Early games
West 7, Beloit 3
The Regents knocked off Beloit
Memorial 7-3 Dec. 13.
West scored two goals in the first
period. Cole Fuhrman put West on the
scoreboard first, and a few minutes
later, Cole Paskus added a power-play
goal.
In the second period, West picked
up a third goal from Kalen Balas goal
with an assist to Paskus.
Beloit Memorial would tie it up with
three goals of its own mid-way through
the period.
Paskus ended the comeback with his
Turn to Regents/Page 12
Madison West junior forward Kalen Balas (18) fights for possession with
Monona Grove senior forward Alec West (5) Dec. 28 during the Culvers
Cup at Madison Ice Arena. The Regents won the game 4-3 but lost in the
championship to Madison Memorial, 3-1.
12
January 9, 2015
ConnectFitchburg.com
Submitted photos
Eighty-year-old John Fisher of Fitchburg displays a 46 musky he caught in Lake Monona last August
with guide Jeff Hanson of Verona.
Tempered expectations
Though expecting a boat
ride across the lake, Fisher
and his 15-year-old grandson Drew stayed right in
that area west of the boat
launch.
Although Drew had never
used a baitcaster, he caught
on pretty quick. Casting to
the shoreline right at daybreak, his grandson got a
strike, but failed to hookup. Shortly after, Hanson
hooked a small musky and
let Drew fight the fish to the
boat before releasing it back
to the water.
Fisher, who hadnt used a
bait-casting reel in nearly 30
years, wasnt so fortunate.
He spent about 20 minutes
battling backlash.
Back home
Roughly six hours after
his most memorable day on
the water had begun Fisher
and his grandson walked
into his eastside Fitchburg
house.
My grandsons father,
along with my wife were
there and Drew says, Do
you want me to tell her
about it or are you going
to? He got more excited talking about it than I
thought I would, Fisher
said. It was a thrill.
For Fishers part, he apologized for not getting a photo of his grandson with his
musky.
I feel so bad, he said.
Rather than being upset,
Drew, who may have been
bitten by the musky bug
himself said, thats alright
grandpa, Ive got a long
time to get one before Im
80.
To this day he said people
still dont believe he caught
the fish in Madison.
They say I must have
gone up to Minocqua, he
said.
Asked what else is on his
bucket list, Fisher said, Im
trying to figure out something else, like a hole-inone, but I dont think that
will happen. There are a
few other things Ive been
thinking about, but it never
seems to work out.
The father of five sons,
Fisher said he would like to
get at least one son to come
back in the summer anfone
in the fall to pursue an even
bigger fish. Though he may
have ulterior motives.
That way I wouldnt
have to pay for two because
theyd have to pay, he
joked.
Fitchburg
608.442.7300
6317 McKee Road
Orchard Pointe
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John Fisher caught this 39 northern just 10 minutes after catching his first legal musky with guide
Jeff Hanson.
Boys basketball
Panthers fall to
Stoughton
Anthony Iozzo
Assistant sports editor
Waunakee tournament
The Panthers traveled to
Waunakee High School Dec.
29-30 for a holiday tournament and won both games,
knocking off Hartford 58-42
and Green Bay East 44-28.
Oregon jumped out by 13
at halftime against Hartford
and led by 19 after three.
Morhoff led the Panthers
with 19 points, while Soule
and Tobias added 12 and 10,
respectively.
Against Green Bay East,
the Panthers held a five-point
lead after three before putting
the game away at the freethrow line.
Soule led with 16 points,
while Tobias added 10.
Morhoff chipped in eight.
Girls basketball
January 9, 2015
13
Boys hockey
Oregon senior captain Cole Hefty (25) and Ian Schildgen try to steer Verona forward Grant Smith away from the puck Thursday during
the second period. The Panthers lost the game 5-1.
Oregon boys hockey fell to 4-61 overall (2-1-1 Badger South) last
month.
The Panthers tied second place
conference rival Monona Grove
inside Hartmeyer Ice Arena on Dec.
16 before upending Homestead
three days later.
Badger South leading Madison
Edgewood rang up a 3-1 victory
over Oregon on Dec. 23 before the
Panthers lost by the same score a
week later at Reedsburg/Wisconsin
Dells.
January started off with Oregon
cruising to a 5-0 victory over the
winless Green Bay United co-op. A
day later the Panthers were all but
completely shutdown in a 6-1 loss
against the Neenah/Hortonville/
Menasha co-op.
Oregon scored four first-period
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ConnectFitchburg.com
14
January 9, 2015
Wrestling
ConnectFitchburg.com
Gymnastics
Anthony Iozzo
Volleyball
Anthony Iozzo
Assistant sports editor
Verona Area High School junior Victoria Brisack earned a first-team All-State
volleyball selection this season.
Brisack, who had 2,192
assists in her career, finished 2014 with 125 kills,
65 aces, 41 total blocks
(seven solo), 161 digs and
838 assists.
She had career highs
in kills, digs and assists
this season while helping Brisack
the Wildcats win the Big
Eight Conference and earn
a No. 2 seed in the WIAA Division 1 playoffs.
It took a lot of hard work and dedication for the whole team to finish like we
Sports editor
Edgewood newcomer
Maddie Molitor finished
third in the varsity all-around
competition with a combined
33.250 points. She finished
second on the balance beam
(8.775) and tied teammate
Sammy Seymour for second
on vault (8.450).
I was really impressed
with everyones performance
last night. I think the girls
were a little nervous, but honestly, it didnt really show in
their routines; they looked
confident, Hauser said.
Mandy Michuda finished
runner-up on the uneven bars
(8.225) and third on floor
(8.425) en route to a fifthplace finish as a varsity allaround (32.400).
Hannah Semmann placed
second on floor (8.5).
We have some new floor
Middleton
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608.836.3028
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Fitchburg
www.tlgfitchburgwi.com
608.442.0608
2014 Viacom International Inc. All Rights Reserved. Nickelodeon, SpongeBob SquarePants and all
related titles, logos and characters are trademarks of Viacom International Inc. Created by Stephen Hillenburg.
Birthday Adventure!
Jeremy Jones
Ready to compete at
Robert Morris
Drews still has a semester
left at Bemidji before he travels to Chicago, and besides
only being a few hours from
family in Verona, he is also
looking forward to compete
again.
Lehman said he expects
Drews to start competing
for the team right away, but
it really comes down to what
he does to earn it.
There are 37 bowlers on
the roster, with 25 making
the travel roster. Lehman
said Drews will probably
make the travel roster and
will have a shot to make the
A team if he shows results.
But regardless, Lehman said
he expects Drews to at least
start on the C team when he
makes it to Chicago.
However, Drews said he
knows he has a long way to
go before he can compete at
the level he wants to.
The one thing he hopes to
work on is the mental side
of the game, one that comes
with making the correct lane
adjustments and having confidence that the changes will
work throughout a tournament.
One second of doubt and
your ball might not make it.
If that is what you think, it
probably wont, Drews said.
But if you think, Yeah,
this is going to be there and
is going to strike. I am going
to hit the exact board on the
lane that I want to hit, exactly
where I want to hit it. Then,
that is probably what it will
do.
Reading the lanes and
making the right adjustments
are some things I am hoping
they will teach me there.
Drews is going to bowl in
some tournaments over the
summer and hopes to qualify
for the USBC to get some
work in before joining Robert Morris.
But what also helps is having four years of eligibility
still while he goes for a Masters degree.
What will happen after
Drews completes his time at
Robert Morris? He said that
will depend on where bowling takes him in the future.
Regardless, he added, I
do see bowling as having a
place in my life for my entire
life.
FINANCIAL
CHIROPRACTOR
Q. I take my finances and my fitness very seriously-but tracking calories and receipts? No thank you! And
A.
If you open a box of toothpicks you will see that they are all
tightly packed and going the same direction. This is what muscle
fibers should look like under normal circumstances. If you turn the
box upside down and dump them out they will lay on top of each
Lee Unwin,
other in every different direction. This is what muscle looks like after
D.C., C.C.E.P
it has been cut and is forming into a scar. Therapeutic Massage works
to break down that scar tissue and realign it so that the fibers are all going the same
direction again. Preventing scar tissue from forming will help you regain your normal
range of motion and speed up your recovery time.
if you do track every bite and every cost, what naturally happens? You realize that you make mistakes
and then feel guilty. Net result? You stop tracking. Here is a tried and true way to help you keep on top
of your spending in 2015:
Kristin Kellerman
Investment Advisor
Source: www.moneycrashers.com
Securities by licensed individuals offered through Investacorp, Inc. A registered Broker/Dealer Member FINRA/SIPC. Advisory Services
Offered Through Klaas Financial Asset Advisors, LLC A SEC Registered Investment Advisory Firm. Klaas Financial Asset Advisors, LLC is
not affiliated with Investacorp, Inc.
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MORTGAGE BANKING
CPA/TAx ACCounTAnT
Its main purpose is to reinstate many tax provisions that had lapsed as of
January 1, 2014. This law will significantly impact the tax picture of most
businesses and many individuals, and it is important to determine its relevance
for 2014 as well as 2015. Therefore, it is imperative that you contact your tax
expert and discuss this law and how to best utilize its provisions for you!
Happy New Year!
(608) 497-3100
1010 North Edge Trail, Verona, WI 53593
mark@boebelvaltax.com
A. Unless you use more of your credit, a higher limit will be to your
Kathleen C. Aiken
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Mark Boebel,
CPA/ABV & CVA
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ATTORNEY
REAL ESTATE
Q. Should I be concerned about eye damage because I wear Extended Wear Contact Lenses?
Gail C. Groy
Attorney at Law
Q. We are thinking of selling our home and want to make some improvements
to enhance its value. What should we do without spending loads of money?
A. This is the question I am asked more than any other by my clients when we list
Barb Dawson
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Think back on the year 2014 - you may have felt you were torn in too many
directions: Life at work was challenging. Likewise, life at home was demanding,
not enough time with family, and not enough me time. Were now in 2015 - life
at work may still be demanding, but life at home does not have to be. For three
months, try letting someone give you a hand around home. For three months
imagine the laundry is caught up every week, the groceries have been purchased
and the food prepped for each weeks meals. Errands to return merchandise are
completed. That certain room that is a catch-all and looks cluttered? That has been
organized and you walk into a clean space. After three months, ask yourself if your
home life is less demanding. I think you will. I am ready to make your new year
better than the previous year. Move into the new year feeling more in control and
less torn in too many directions. Its my pleasure to assist you.
SENIOR CARE
care. Most elders prefer to live in the safety and comfort of their own homes where they are most
familiar. However, when routine tasks and activities become difficult or impossible because of aging,
elders need consistent care. There are several options including assisted living, nursing homes or other
similar care facility and at-home care. Comfort Keepers provides high-quality, respectful care to
Elders who wish to remain at home.Comfort Keepers visit elders in their homes and help with tasks
such as meal preparation, medication reminders, grocery shopping and errands, bathing, incontinence
care, mobility assistance, food preparation, hygiene care, toileting and non-medical services, like light
Stephen Rudolph
housekeeping, activities of daily living and personal and companionship care. Many Elders require
FACHE, CSA
post-hospital support following surgery, injury or hospital stays. We can provide wound care, speech,
physical and occupational therapy, disease education, nursing care and pain management. A Comfort Keepers intake nurse
will visit the seniors in their home, speaking with the elder and their family to determine exactly what kind of care is required.
Service packages can vary, ranging from a bath visit once a week to full-time 24/7 at-home care. We also offer automated
medication dispensing, door and window sensors, alert systems, smoke and carbon monoxide detectors and more. The seniors
family can rest assured, knowing that their elderly loved-one is safe!
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ADVERTISING
this happen?
A. Feeling down after the holidays can happen to us all; however folks
over 65 may feel down after the holidays for several reasons. All the
hustle and bustle of the holidays may have physically exhausted them.
They may realize that they may not see family again for many months.
They may feel sad because some of their loved ones are no longer living,
and perhaps they fear declining health, or just being alone. To help with this difficult time, take your
elder out for coffee, lunch or just for a drive. Or if that is not possible, just stop in and visit, and try
to do so often throughout the year. If you suspect depression in your loved one, seek medical advice.
their home. While each case is different, a coat of fresh paint, cleaning the carpet
(or new carpet if it is worn or out of style), and even new countertops if they are
outdated. Because its winter time, you cant really spruce up the landscaping but
you can make certain the driveway and sidewalks are clear of snow and that the
property looks neat and clean. Remember to stay neutral with colors in all your
updates. Give me a call, I would be happy to help you get your home ready to list.
608.575.3290
bdawson718@tds.net
Serving Home Buyers & Sellers!
Kathryn Newhouse
benefit. Your credit utilization ratio, which is the percentage of available credit youre actually using, plays a role in determining your
score. Credit bureaus look more favorably on a lower percentage, as
you don't seem to be using all the credit available to you. I hope your
increased credit line improves your score.
(608) 845-6465
303 S. Jefferson St., Verona, WI
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If you would like to join our Ask a Professional page, contact Donna Larson at 608-845-9559 or Rob Kitson 608-835-6677 to find out how!
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January 9, 2015
1. Busy election
While many may have
felt a bit of relief when the
November 2014 election was
over, local election season
this spring will bring its own
onslaught of ads and politics.
ConnectFitchburg.com
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two years.
The council has had a solid
6-2 majority on most contested
issues, with Arnold and Ald.
Dorothy Krause (Dist. 1) most
often aligned in the minority.
Krause is one of two incumbents running unopposed.
Scott Girard
DRIVERS
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6. Fitchburg Fields
Fitchburg Fields spent most
of 2014 trying to find a garden
to relocate to, but the search
for a place to run its community food-growing operation
will continue into 2015.
The nonprofit organization, which grows produce
for local food pantries, has
been working with the City of
Fitchburg parks and planning
departments to look for a spot
for them to start digging again
in spring.
The land the group had
been using since 2009 through
an agreement with a private
landowner near Lacy Road
adno=388477-01
7. Westside
Development
It was almost a year ago
that Fitchburg and Town of
Verona residents packed the
fire station meeting room to
hear from Yahara Materials on a proposed quarry on
Grandview Road.
But the quarry has not even
received a road use permit
from the Town of Verona
for its trucks to use Fitchrona
Road. It also has not entered
the official approval process
from the City of Fitchburg.
That process, if the town
approves, is likely to begin this
year, likely with some strong
opposition from area residents.
Some even started a website to
oppose the 50-acre quarry at
6194 Grandview Road.
Just up the road, however,
plans for additional residential housing are taking shape
in the former Hammersley
Quarry lot. The development
known as Quarry Vista
will include three, 3-story
multi-family buildings this
spring, along with close to
150 single family lots over
the next few years.
Scott Girard and Mark
Ignatowski
8. DNR decision on
Northeast plan
After the controversial
Northeast Neighborhood plan
was turned down by CARPC,
it still could get state approval.
The Northeast plan was one
of two the Common Council sent to the Capital Area
Regional Planning Commission earlier this year. CARPC
approved the North Stoner
Prairie Neighborhood but voted down the Northeast Neighborhood.
If the city appeals, the
state Department of Natural Resources will now have
the final say on the Northeast
Neighborhood sewer service
expansion. Mayor Shawn
Pfaff told the Star in December he believes the DNR
should approve the plan based
on the science behind the plan.
Opponents have expressed
concern with how development could affect the Waubesa
Wetlands, though a CARPC
staff report had recommended
approval of the plan as long as
the city pursued a list of stormwater management and erosion control protections.
Scott Girard
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16
ConnectFitchburg.com
3. Hy-Vee opens
A little more than two years
after the city council approved
the Hy-Vee grocery store in
the Orchard Pointe Shopping
Center, the 85,000-squarefoot store opened in February.
Shoppers flooded the
chains third Madison-area
store Feb. 25 for the opening,
and business has been doing
well since, said store director
Lucas Glasgow.
Everyone seems to really
enjoy the store, all the offerings, he told the Star. We
get a lot of comments on our
services.
The store brought 141
full-time jobs and 605 total
employees to Fitchburg.
The development was a
point of controversy late in
2011, as alders disagreed over
the impact of the store on
nearby businesses, including
Super Target and Aldi, which
both sell groceries in the same
shopping center. There were
also disagreements over the
likely traffic impact at the
time.
A staff report and two commissions had recommended
rejecting the proposal then,
but the Plan Commission recommended approval.
Scott Girard
4. Nine Springs
remains a golf course
The debate over Nine
Springs Golf Course pitted
two groups that might not
often interact around Fitchburg: golfers and residents in
the North Fish Hatchery corridor.
Discussion began in 2012,
but the official process
began and ended in 2014
with no significant changes.
It centered on the areas
22-acre deficiency in park
space and what some city
officials considered a lack
of alternative options in the
corridor.
Although the council
approved the park alternative
plan in March, when it came
time to choose between that
plan and the course in May, it
sided with the passionate golfers who use the course. Golfers
who argued the course was a
special attraction for Fitchburg.
The citys annual one-year
agreement with course manager Sam Schultz, approved
in December, outlined a
requirement for more city and
community access to the park
in 2015 through city park
activities.
The city also held a Nine
Springs Community Night
Aug. 23, with carnival games,
music, disc golfing and other
activities.
Scott Girard
Stories of 2014
On the web
ConnectFitchburg.com
learn a new way of passing
along information.
And it required the attention and patience of Fitchburg
readers, many of whom had
been asking about getting a
newspaper back for the past
five years.
It started in the fall of 2013,
four years after the previous
publication had shut down,
with an idea that had to pass
the citys budget: doubling
the citys postage costs from
its bimonthly newsletter, the
Fitchburg Update, to ensure
delivery to all 25,000 Fitchburg citizens and all of its
businesses.
But all sides agreed it
couldnt be another city product; it had to have editorial
independence in order to capture the attention of readers.
The contract ended in
December and the Star continues this month on its own,
supported entirely by advertising.
Jim Ferolie
school districts.
Madison West boys cross
country season ended with the
ultimate prize, the schools
second Division 1 state title in
three years.
The Regents placed all
five-varsity runners in the top
26 at The Ridges Golf Course
in Wisconsin Rapids top
dominate the meet with a gaudy score of 77. Stevens Point
finished a distant second, 80
points behind.
Madison West senior Olin
Hacker repeated as the D1
state champion in 14 minutes,
59 seconds.
Verona had three state titles,
as well, with the boys hockey
and girls golf teams each winning their first crowns and
boys lacrosse adding another.
Jeremy Jones
17
turn it down
when youre not around
Save energy and money this winter. Turn back your
thermostat while asleep or at work. Each degree can
save 1% on your heating bill. If we all setback 1,
well save enough gas for 3,100 homes. Bigger
setbacks save even more.
Visit mge.com/setback to calculate your savings
or call 252-7117.
GS1181 02/25/2014
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January 9, 2015
January 9, 2015
Business
ConnectFitchburg.com
A quick adjustment
Doctor
Mandy
VanNatta
works on
the spine
of wellness
coordinator
Jodi Hatala
at The Joint
chiropractic. The
business
does not
take insurance and
offers walkin appointments.
New chiropractic practice offers quick appointments, does not take insurance
Scott Girard
Unified Newspaper Group
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Photo by ,
Scott Girard
The JointFitchburg
6317 McKee Road,
Suite 400
807-5913
thejoint.com
Hours: 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
M-F
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday
Cost: First visit: $19
Single appointment: $29
Premium Wellness Plan:
$49/month
Wellness plan: $59/
month
good, then come back and
see us for your maintenance
(to) keep you feeling good,
said business manager Terry
Ballard.
Those maintenance visits
often only last three to five
minutes, making it accessible
for walk-in appointments.
The first visit, however, will
last a bit longer as VanNatta
explains the benefits of chiropractic care and discusses
a new patients medical and
chiropractic history.
(My two friends who
came here) told me they
learned more from doctor
Mandy in the 20 minutes she
spent with them about what
chiropractic does for them
and what all of this means
than they had ever learned,
Ballard said.
As chiropractors we
should be educating people,
VanNatta added.
Ballard said Jeff Bosco,
who owns the business and
also works as a senior vice
president at CUNA Mutual,
and his family also use the
practice regularly. Ballard
said Bosco hopes to open
two more locations in the
Madison area in 2015, likely
in Sun Prairie and Middleton.
In the just under two
months since it has opened,
The Joint has had 137 visitors, with 44 of them becoming members.
The first visit to any Joint
location in the country is
$19, and after that there are
plans available depending on
how often you plan to visit.
Ballard emphasized that
this is a different model
than traditional chiropractic
businesses, but that doesnt
necessarily mean theyre in
competition.
Were not competing
with the traditional practice
of chiropractic, she said.
Were to go alongside of
that. They treat the acute
active injuries. People cant
afford regular maintenance
with the traditional form of
chiropractic. This allows
them to do that.
The clinic is open from
10 a.m. to 7 p.m. MondayFriday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday.
In brief
Ganshert Nursery
receives NARI award
Fitchburgs Ganshert
Nursery and Landscapes
received a 2014 Contractor
of the Year award from the
National Association of the
Remodeling Industry.
The award was part of an
annual competition held by
NARI. Submitted projects
were an improvement or
addition to an already-existing structure or landscape.
A panel of industry
experts served as judges.
Judging criteria included
before and after photos, a
project description, problem solving creativity,
innovation and craftsmanship.
Trophies were given out
on Dec. 4 in Madison.
Have a business
story to share?
staff eing.
d
e
c
ien
ll-b
exper o my we
t
itted
m
m
co
At Oakwood Village University Woods, youll nd a community dedicated to enhancing and maintaining your
well-being. From group tness classes to healthy meals and life-enriching programs, University Woods offers myriad
opportunities to improve wellness. Youll also have peace of mind in knowing that, should your needs change, the
caring, committed people youve already come to know and trust will be here for you every step of the way.
Call today to schedule a personal appointment and meet some of the caring professionals dedicated
to your well-being at Oakwood Village: 608-230-4266. Or visit us online at www.oakwoodvillage.net.
Oakwood Village University Woods 6205 Mineral Point Road Madison, WI 53705
Lifes explorations
continued.
Find us on
Facebook.
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18
270-4200
270-4213
270-4235
270-4240
270-4210
270-4246
270-4225
Finance
Fire Department
FitchRona
Human Resources
Library
Municipal Court
Parks & Forestry
270-4251
278-2980
275-7148
270-4211
729-1760
270-4224
270-4288
Planning/Zoning
Police
Public Works
Recreation/Community Center
Senior Center
Utilities
270-4258
270-4300
270-4260
270-4285
270-4290
270-4270
Pet licenses
Pet licenses are available for the
2015 licensing year. You may apply
for a license in person at City Hall
or by mail. Please note you must
provide a copy of your current rabies
vaccination certificate for each pet
Eye glasses
Hearing aids
A special thanks to the following partner organizations who provide free pickup
service: Lions Club (eye glasses, hearing
aids), Friends of Vilas Zoo (cell phones),
American Hindu Association (inkjet/
toner cartridges, cell phones), and call2recycle (rechargeable batteries, cell phones).
PKK Lighting provides fee-based recycling
services for non-rechargeable batteries.
For more information, visit www.fitchburgwi.gov/solidwaste for updated recycling and
solid waste collection information. The 2015
Solid Waste Collection Calendar and 2015
Recycling Guide are also available on this site.
RecReation DePaRtment
Junior Robotics: Lets Play Soccer
Dance Pre-Ballet
Dance Ballet
Dance Jazz
Dance Poms
Henna Retreat
This class will discuss
the history and origin
of Henna Art. Each
participant will also receive
two Hennas of their choice.
Ages: Adults
Location: Fitchburg Community Center
Date: January 23rd
Day/Time: Friday, 7:00-8:00pm
Fee: $25
Learn Piano
with Chords
Intermediate Class
Do you know how to
play piano but dont
have time to learn new
music? If so, this class
is designed for you.
You will expand your
chord knowledge and put to work the basic
concepts you already know.
Ages: 12-75 yrs. old
Location: Fitchburg Community Center
Date: February 19
Day/Time: Thursday, 6:00-9:00pm
Fee: $50
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Cadillac, Bui
adno=389249-01