Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
29
City offering
rebates for water
conservation
by CAmERon BREn
Times-Tribune
The City of Middleton is offering cash back rebates to residential and commercial customers of
its water utility. Commercial customers can apply for a 50 percent
water audit reimbursement and a
$25 rebate for installing a water
conserving pre-rinse sprayer.
Residential and commercial customers may be eligible for a $100
rebate on a low-flow toilet.
Deb Saeger chaired the citys
sustainability committee while
the Sustainable City Plan was developed, and still sits on the committee. She says Middletons new
water conservation initiatives are
a direct result of the plan, which
was adopted in 2010.
When the City and the Sustainability Committee were in the
early phases of developing that
plan, we asked for community
feedback, Saeger explained. Of
those who participated in that survey, the vast majority (68 percent)
wanted the city to offer rebates for
low-flow fixtures like toilets. Its
great to have the city respond to
this request by offering the new
toilet rebate program. Im really
thrilled there are water conservation incentives for Middleton
businesses too.
Saeger says replacing old fixtures with newer low-flow models
not only conserves water but
saves energy.
Pumping water is energy intensive, so reducing water use is
also a great way to reduce the
citys electric bill and environmental footprint, Saeger noted.
See REBATES, page 7
Hard times
www.MiddletonTimes.com
by CAmERon BREn
Times-Tribune
Middleton resident Michelle Shamsee is asking the community for support to help get her life back on track
after her car was hit by a man who allegedly robbed the BP gas station on
University Ave and fled from police in
a stolen car.
According to Middleton Police, the
robbery suspect led three officers on a
chase through the residential area near
Tiedemans Pond, just off Gammon
Road on May 31.
Shamsees car sustained $10,000 in
damages and her insurance had lapsed
at the time of the incident. The auto
owners insurance of the stolen vehicle
will not pay anything because damages
caused by theft are not covered in their
policy. Shamsee is entitled to restitution but will not likely receive anything
from the defendant.
Getting restitution from a person
who isnt working and is stealing a car
is like getting blood from a turnip, its
not going to happen, and meanwhile
Im still without a car, Shamsee said.
Shamsee says her insurance lapsed
because she started a new job as a custodian at the University of WisconsinMadison and had to wait three weeks
before getting her first paycheck. Living paycheck to paycheck she didnt
have enough to pay for her insurance,
Unfortunately for me he hit my car. But luckily he did hit my car because if he kept going straight he could have
killed someones kid, says Middleton resident Michelle Shamsee.
Times-Tribune photo by Matt Geiger
AlookatMiddletonOutreachMinistrysinnovativementoringgarden
by DEB BIECHlER
Times-Tribune
P OLITICS
AconversationwithRuss
Feingoldashereadies
forarematchwith
RepublicanRonJohnson
by DEB BIECHlER
Times-Tribune
I believe that those aspects of progressivism that are central to my view, are
very appreciated by the voters in the
state.
Most Wisconsinites know Progres-
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
Feingold
Feingold: First I want to say that unlike my opponent, Ive lived in Wisconsin all of my life, with only a small
portion of that in political office. I
dont quite understand how Career
Politician isnt applied to people like
Scott Walker or Paul Ryan. Its just
game playing and accomplishes nothing.
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
PAGE 3
Funinthesun
involving or informing relevant players, including Democratic elected officials and the media. Radical changes in
foundational Wisconsin traditions including the Wisconsin Idea, the Open
Records Law were rolled into the
budget bill, without separate bills,
hearings, or votes. They were only
pulled out after public exposure forced
the authors to retreat.
Hesselbein concluded by calling it
a textbook case of one-party rule at its
worst.
The party that used to champion
local control has become the party of
total control, she said.
PAGE 4
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
U P A GAINST
THE
WALL
Another Independence Day was recently upon us. All the economic statistics are looking up, and the economy
is actually recovering with businesses
finally experiencing sales and revenue
on par with pre-recession levels. People are feeling good, so now may be a
good time to talk about why America
is the best country the world has ever
experienced.
After a number of years of fighting
and dying, heavier taxation and more
government, 239 years ago a few brave
men made a bold declaration; that they
would cast off the tyranny of Royal
subjugation by the worlds most powerful King, and they birth a new nation.
These were men of great courage and
fear, wealthy and not so wealthy. Most
were farmers or merchants, ordinary,
yet not so ordinary that they couldnt
think boldly. (How many of us would
cast off our rulers under penalty of
death.)
The French Indian War, in which
George Washington had distinguished
The most
dangerous
turn in
Middleton
it possible.
Our first-ever Prairie Chase
Run/Walk fundraiser was a huge success! We had approximately 250 participants which included 18 children of
various
ages.
We
want to thank our major sponsors beginning with TASC and ATC. Fleet
Feet organized the entire event and
made us look good. Wed also like to
thank Harbor Athletic, Fontana Sports
and the Prairie Cafe. Brennans provided the bananas, Bagels Forever the
bagels and we received a gift from
Costco as well for bottled water and
cookies.
Our Friends Celebration Day
events kicked off with a guided bird
L ETTERS
So many
people
to thank
TO THE
E DITOR
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
Lionsgivetotransplanthouse
Photo contributed
Stricker clean-up
The Middleton Lions recently presented a check for $2,000 to Restoring Hope Transplant House. Pictured
at the ceremony, from left to right, are Dennis Dorn, Vice President of Middleton Lions; Cindy Herbst, Restoring Hope Executive Director and Co-Founder; Terry Gulesserian, Restoring Hope Board of Directors President;
Brandon Krogh-President of Middleton Lions.
Stricker Pond park offers a great hiking trail around Middletons largest
kettle ponds. Various waterfowl, including great blue herons, blue-winged
teal, and double crested cormorants use
this pond for their livelihood.
The Clean-up Middleton program,
on July 16st starting at 4:30 p.m., will
focus on removing trash and litter near
Stricker Pond, to keep this area beautiful to all that visit. The event is family
friendly and anyone in the Middleton
CHURCH
NOTES
or surrounding
areas are
able to volun-
teer. Register for this one hour program the day of the event at PPD, 8550
Research Way, Middleton, WI 53562 at
4:30 pm.
Gloves and trash collection bags are
provided. Each adult volunteer will receive a free T-shirt and drink at Capitol
Brewery immediately following the
clean-up as a thank you for giving a
helping hand!
In the event of bad weather, that
days event will be canceled for the
health and safety of the volunteers.
Additional clean-up days will follow
Summer garden
camp kicks off
PAGE 5
Dates:
Wednesday, July 22nd:
10am-1pm
Wednesday, July 29th:
10am-1pm
Wednesday, August 5th:
10am-1pm
PAGE 6
C ITY G OVERNMENT
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
munity of Arena.
My in-laws started the [business] in
1972, says Heck. They had just a little cart and a couple of bushel baskets
and sat and waited for customers.
The next generation soon joined the
business (in 1981). [W]e felt that it
was a good fit for us raising a family,
she explains.
In the ensuing years, they began selling at Madisons Dane County Farmers
Market, at a roadside stand in
Dodgeville, and of course in Middleton
at the weekly Greenway Station Farmers Market. About five years ago,
by CAmERon BREn
Times-Tribune
L OCAL F OOD
Earlier this year, Cheryl Heck offered up fresh morels and asparagus at
the Greenway Station Farmers Market. Each week she has new items, and
she says sweet corn is coming soon. The market runs now through October,
each Thursday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Bestselling author
Wildgen visits library
by Al RIpp
REBATES
FEInGolD
freshwater science lab at the UW Milwaukee, a high-tech firm with job generating capacity in Oshkosh, and the
list goes on.
Middleton Times: What has your recent time, serving the U.S. in Africa
added to what youd bring to office if
elected again?
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
living in poverty.
For 35 years, MOM has worked tirelessly to provide the most critical and
basic needs to our neighbors. With
buildings situated three miles apart, our
old facilities were poorly located for
staff and volunteers, and their locations
made it difficult for families to get the
help they needed to survive. With a
growing demand for services, MOM
needed an immediate solution so that
we could continue to meet the needs
Middleton Times: Theres great political polarity in the state right now.
How do you plan to address that?
Feingold: Ive always been known for
my bi-partisan initiatives. Thats important to me and I plan to work that
way again.
We are
offeringpublictours of
theMOMDistribution Center as a way for those who
havent seen our facility to
get to know us and find out
more about how you can
help. Our next tour is on
July 21 from 5-6:30.
It would be good to have special interest money out of the picture. But, if it
isnt, Im not worried.
Middleton Times: What, specifically,
would you like the Middleton TimesTribune readers to know?
PAGE 7
our water supply, said city administrator Mike Davie. Water is a precious
resource. Were very fortunate to have
good clean water in Middleton and this
is a great opportunity to keep it that
way for the foreseeable future.
For more information visit the city
website page cityofmiddleton.us/waterconservation.
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
weather and heavy rains carrying nutrients can create conditions that increase the possibility for increased
blue-green algae blooms though they
are hard to predict. Since the lakes
are always in motion, the wind and
waves that can bring a bloom to a
beach are just as capable of blowing or
carrying it away. Blooms can linger
for a few hours or days depending on
weather conditions.
Unfortunately, there are no quick
chemical fixes that we can use to make
these blooms go away. Past experience
has taught us that if we try to use herbicides or algaecides, we may succeed
in killing the bloom, but as the bacteria
die, they will release their toxins into
the water and thus create a potentially
bigger problem.
Phosphorous and nitrogen fertilizers
used in our yards and farm fields run
off into our lakes and other waterways,
helping to create the conditions that
Kira Downs, of Middleton, attended the Congress of Future Science and Technology Leaders from June 28-30 in
Lowell, Massachusetts.
Photo contributed
Middleton
Endowment
gives out latest
round of grants
Organization
handsout
sixgrants,
themostin
itshistory
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
PAGE 9
GoodNeighborCitywinsbiginMadisonMagazinesnewannualpoll
mARRIAGE
fell v. Hodges.
The state and local officials standing in the way of marriage equality for
all are standing on the wrong side of
Andthe
winnersare:
Art Gallery
Attraction/
landmark
Bakery
Bed and
breakfast/inn
MiddletonCycle,Middleton
Atkins Verona Bicycle Shoppe,
Verona
Oregon Bike and Skate, Oregon
Bowling alley
Breakfast
News-Sickle-Arrow, Mazomanie
Mount Horeb Mail, Mount Horeb
Brewery/brewpub
MiddletonGoodNeighborFestival,
Middleton
Syttende Mai Folk Festival,
Stoughton
Summer Frolic, Mount Horeb
HubbardAvenueDiner,Middleton
ThreeSistersInn,Middleton
Schuberts Downtown Restaurant,
Mount Horeb
Restaurant and
burger
NittyGritty,Middleton
Best Restaurant finalists: The Wall
Gallery and Street Bistro, Mazomanie;
Bay 5 Diner, Mazomanie
Best Burger finalists: The Shack Bar
&
Chocolate
Clothing boutique
Coffee shop
Community pool
WalterR.BaumanAquaticCenter,
Middleton
Monona Community Pool, Monona
Mount Horeb Family Aquatic Center,
Mount Horeb
Community
newspaper
MiddletonTimes-Tribune,Middleton
continued from page 3
Festival
Fish fry
MidTownPub,Middleton
Bay 5 Diner, Mazomanie
The Shack, Black Earth
Florist
Library
Neighborhood bar
Orchard/
you-pick farm
LakeviewPark,Middleton
McKee Farms Park, Fitchburg
Stewart Lake County Park, Mount
Horeb
Gift/specialty/
home accessories
Golf course
PleasantViewGolfCourse,
Middleton
Door Creek Golf Course, Cottage
Grove
Hawks Landing Golf Club, Verona
Grocery store
WillyStreetCo-op,Middleton
Carr Valley Cheese, Mazomanie
Miller & Sons Supermarket, Mount
Horeb
Hair salon
High school
mascot and
sports fans
Cardinals,CrossPlainsandMiddleton
Finalists (for both categories):
Park
Pizza
Supper club
Theater group
MiddletonPlayersTheatre,Middleton
Stoughton Village Players, Stoughton
Oregon Straw Hat Players, Oregon
Town slogan
PAGE 10
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
CoURTREpoRT
PAGE 11
PAGE 12
HARDTImES
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
Shamsee started a gofundme campaign with a goal of $7,500. She is already making payments to an auto
repair garage to pay $2,783 over four
months to get the car running. She
says the $7,500 would be used for body
repairs.
Shamsee says her neighbors have
helped out a lot by bringing over groceries and offering her rides. She said
someone even anonymously slipped a
GRAnTS
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
PAGE 13
PAGE 14
GARDEn
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
PAGE 15
Follow Rob
Reischel on
Twitter at
@robreischel
File photos
Middletons girls
track and field team
(left)
is
the
Middleton Times
Tribunes Female
Team of the Year at
MHS. Below, Perrin
Haage
helped
Middletons boys
track and field team
earn Male Team of
the Year honors.
PAGE 16
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
n BEST
Welcome to the
Middleton
Times-Tribune!
Whether its
the rst time
youve taken
a look,
or if youve
picked it up
occasionally
on newsstands,
weve got the
scoop on a
special subscription
offer just in time
to kickoff the
summer!
File photo
n BEST
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
system, we really started to wear people out with our depth. It paid big dividends down the stretch when we
were able to come back on some really good teams late in games or put
them away early if they had trouble
with our constant pressure.
Middleton reached the state semifinals, where it lost in one of the most
memorable tournament games ever.
DSHAs Arike Ogunbowale scored a
tournament record 55 points and the
Dashers toppled the Cardinals, 86-76,
in overtime.
Still, the year was a huge success
for Kind and his Cardinals.
PAGE 17
File photo
PAGE 18
n BEST
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
File photos
Loren Skibba
(top) and Jake
Van Emburgh
(left) had the
girls and boys
performances of
the year at
Middleton High
School.
n BEST
ly wanted to accomplish.
Van Emburgh, the No 2 seed in the
tournament, didnt lose a set in his
five matches. In fact, he lost a grand
total of just 14 games in his 10 sets.
Van Emburgh also gained a measure of revenge by besting Horneffer
the tournaments top seed in the
finals. One year ago, Horneffer
topped Van Emburgh in the state
semifinals.
Overall, I played well, Van
Emburgh said. I didnt serve great,
but I felt good about it and felt good
about the whole season.
Van Emburgh wasnt even planning to play high school tennis.
Instead, he was going to compete in a
number of United States Tennis
Association junior tournaments to
improve his national ranking.
But when Van Emburgh met that
goal by April, he joined the Cardinals.
According to WIAA rules, Van
Emburgh had to serve a four-game
suspension because he didnt report to
the team on the first day of the season.
But Van Emburgh then made the most
of his limited time.
He carried a 9-0 record into the
state tournament, then rolled through
the field.
I made sure I was ready, Van
Emburgh said. I was practicing a lot
and tried to keep everything tight. The
team environment is something you
dont get when its just you. So this
was a lot of fun.
Especially the ending.
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
PAGE 19
File photos
Bobbi Patrick (top, #8) and Sean Benedict (above, right) are Middletons female and male Senior Athletes of the
Year.
PAGE 20
n BEST
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
Girls breakthrough
athlete: Lauren Banke, fr.,
softball
Boys breakthrough
athlete: Cam Maly, jr.,
football/basketball
File photos
Lauren Banke
(top) and Cam
Maly (left) are
Middletons
female and male
Breakthrough
Athletes of the
Year.
Middleton
second in
WSN Cup
THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2015
by RoB REISCHEl
Times-Tribune
High School
Arrowhead
Middleton
Madison Edgewood
Notre Dame
Kimberly
Catholic Memorial
Whitefish Bay
Cedarburg
Stevens Point
Mount Horeb
Marquette University
Saint Mary's Springs
Bay Port
Aquinas
Eau Claire Memorial
Marathon
McFarland
Rice Lake
Madison West
Freedom
Madison Memorial
Grafton
Shorewood
Wisconsin Lutheran
Brookfield East
River Falls
Neenah
Xavier
Regis
Muskego
Monona Grove
Kettle Moraine
DSHA
Appleton North
University School
Cuba City
Lodi
DeForest
Germantown
Lourdes Academy
Enrollment
2248
2122
603
779
1378
673
979
1143
2173
706
2110
224
1795
318
1687
212
715
750
2036
523
1828
746
653
762
1256
991
1941
593
247
1652
907
1452
1330
1747
376
233
514
983
1409
220
Fall Totals
550
304
355
317
302
287.7
211
235
200
130
300
146
108
185
245
140
222
164
165
98
106
175
215
250
215
81
179
80
150
185
73
110
156
200
130
40
80
140
136
182.5
Winter Totals
223.33
186.33
84.33
34.1
67
16.5
158
282.6
190
205
65
83.1
64.1
56.9
89.5
75
94
148.33
103.33
112
233.33
77.6
115
60
40.5
135
107
162
70
40
179
45
120
65.83
45
116.6
55
69
96.1
30
Spring Totals
190
320
280
300
202
259
180
20
123.7
150
110
230
280
203
103
216
105
105
140
196
58
140
60
80
127
156.5
75
110
123
108
80
160
30
40
130
145
165
90
65
75
PAGE 21
Cumulative
963.33
810.33
719.33
651.1
571
563.2
549
537.6
513.7
485
475
459.1
452.1
444.9
437.5
431
421
417.33
408.33
406
397.33
392.6
390
390
382.5
372.5
361
352
343
333
332
315
306
305.83
305
301.6
300
299
297.1
287.5
Middleton tops
Cross Plains
PAGE 22
Farrellprovides
liftfor29ers
by DEnnIS SEmRAU
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
Brandon Scheidler (5) is congratulated by Ross Hellenbrand (left) and Jeff Schafer (right) after hitting a home run
Sunday.
n HTl
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
PAGE 23
mistakes.
Middleton added two more runs in
the ninth off reliever Jared Haack on
back-to-back RBI singles by Brennan
Maly and Farrell.
That was more than enough
offense to for Farrell, who retired the
last six Cross Plains hitters in order to
close out his complete-game effort.
Coming off that concussion, we
didnt even know if he was going to
be able to pitch, Scheidler said of
Farrell. He shows up, says Im feeling good. Im going to pitch. To do
what he did on the mound and throw
strikes and battle in this 87-degree
weather was awesome. We needed
that big time.
His doctor told him if he had a
couple of good days he would be able
to play and he did. Its good for us.
Hes our horse and well ride him as
long as we can.
Middleton ...... 210 301 002 9 1 0
Cross Plains .. 000 000 100 1 7 6
Pitching (IP-H-ER-BB-K): Middleton
Farrell (W, 9-7-1-1-7). Cross Plains Knudtson
(L, 6-7-2-3-0), Haack (3-4-2-2-0).
Hitting leaders: Middleton J. Schafer
(2x3), Scheidler (2x4), Redders (2x5), L. Schafer
(2x6).
HR Scheidler.
Drew Farrell (top) and Josh Hinson (17) helped Middletons Home Talent
League team defeat Cross Plains Sunday.
FormerMHS
starreceives
D1scholarship
by RoB REISCHEl
Times-Tribune
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
File photo
by SopHIE BooRSTEIn
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
relays.
Melanie Golden finished first in
the 100-meter IM in the girls 11-12
division. In the 50-meter freestyle,
Rylie Bauman took second and
Natalie McLain was third. Hailey
Barrett finished second in both the
50-meter backstroke and the 50meter butterfly, while Molly Haag
was third in the 50-meter butterfly,
and Melanie Golden was second in
the 50-meter breaststroke.
Middletons A team of Hailey
Barrett, Emma Pinder, Molly Haag
and Melanie Golden finished first in
the 200-meter medley relay and second in the 200-meter freestyle relay.
In the boys 11-12 races, Nate
Lamers set two new Seminole Pool
records. In the 50-meter freestyle,
Lamers clocked a time of 28.36 seconds, smashing the previous record
of 30.32-seconds. Lamers also swam
a sizzling time of 31.57 seconds in
the 50-meter butterfly to beat the old
Seminole pool record of 32.8 seconds.
Also in the boys 11-12 division,
Joe McNerney won the 50-meter
breaststroke and finished second in
the 50-meter freestyle. Alex Starr
and Eddie Zhang were second in the
50-meter backstroke and the 100meter IM, respectively, while
Middletons A teams finished first
in the medley and freestyle relays.
In the girls 13-14 events, Alexis
Barrett captured first place in the
100-meter backstroke, and was third
in the 50-meter butterfly. Molly
Warriner took second in two events:
the 100-meter freestyle and 50-meter
butterfly. Sarah Wood finished third
in both the 100-meter IM and the
100-meter breaststroke.
Middletons A team of Alexis
Barrett, Wood, Warriner, and Berkley
Smith placed second in the 200meter medley and freestyle relays.
In the boys 13-14 division,
Andrew Lund won the 100-meter
freestyle, Archer Parkin won the
100-meter backstroke and Thomas
Sports briefs
PAGE 25
Football camp
Golf scores
MWGA
Flight A
Low Gross Martha Brusegar, 42
Low Net Alice Mann, 32
Play of the Day Alice Mann
Flight B
Low Gross Ruth Domack, 48
Low Net Ruth Domack, 30
Play of the Day Terry Rawling
Flight C
Low Gross Nancy Trachte, 55
Low Net Nancy Trachte and Connie Brachman, 32
Play of the Day Nancy Trachte, Ann Marie Correll, Sylvia Heiser,
Char Dohm, Julie Kamperschorer
Parkcrest
July 7
At Pleasant View
Flight A Sue Hyland, 48
Flight B Jeannine Muschinski, 54
Flight C Ellie Hall, 62
PAGE 26
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
NOTICES
VEHICLES
FOR SALE
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
FOR SALE
SERVICES
SERVICES
RENTALS
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
PAGE 27
PAGE 28
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
No.
9
4
18
75
7
24
33
3
52
2
10
13
12
34
76
69
83
40
91
49
5
16
21
77
22
57
70
64
71
81
78
11
28
25
15
1
44
87
72
20
35
6
59
74
8
45
SOUTH ROSTER
Name
Mitchell Ahmad
Connor Allen
Christian Baltes
Dan Bartels
Zack Baun
Ryan Borton
Jacob Conrad
Mitchell Dess
Noah Diaz
Luke Engel
Jonny Fisher
Max Fisher
Giovanni Flores
Sam Gromacki
Giovanni Guarnero
Alex Hauke
Mitchell Herl
Andy Hessler
Mattias Hoehnen
Jack Horter
La 'Ryan Johnson
Peter Kissling
Cody Kujawa
Ben Kussow
Troy Laufenberg
Baili Leszczynski
Jamar Manning
Brian Newberry
Zachary Oruruo
Nathan Osterloo
Avery Ousterhout
Ian Pribyl
Demaris Purifoy
Ty Ramirez
Jackson Riley
Josh Ringelberg
Michael Rolfe
Michael Schmidt
Cody Schumitsch
Calvin Shilling
Tyler Simcock
Elijah Strong
Dillon Villacrez
Alex Wendorf
Alex Wood
Alex Zacharias
School
Brookfield Central
Brookfield East
Verona
Franklin
Brown Deer
Muskego
Mount Horeb/Barneveld
South Milwaukee
Sun Prairie
Waterford
Mount Horeb/Barneveld
Waterford
Franklin
Catholic Memorial
Pewaukee
Muskego
Middleton
Arrowhead
Brookfield Central
Marquette
Kenosha Bradford
Oregon
Waukesha West
Madison Edgewood
Waunakee
Muskego
Brown Deer
Kenosha Tremper
Madison LaFollete
Mount Horeb/Barneveld
Milton
South Milwaukee
Wauwatosa West
Greendale
Monona Grove
Greendale
Marquette
Catholic Memorial
West Allis Hale
South Milwaukee
Menomonee Falls
Oak Creek
Verona
Watertown
Middleton
Stoughton
Pos.
ILB
P/K
R
OT
QB
RB
OLB
R
RB
DE
DB
OLB
DB
DT
OL
DT
TE
ILB
DE
OLB
ILB
DB
S
OL
RB
G
DL
OL
OL
WR
T
RB/LB
RB
DE
DT
QB
DE
U
OL
S
ILB
DB
G
G
DB
FB
Coaches: Steve Gee, Jefferson; Justin Friske, Pewaukee; R.J. Howard, Kenosha
Tremper; Dan Kissling, Oregon; Steve Mahoney, Fort Atkinson; Nick Skretta,
Jefferson; Bret St. Arnauld, Delavan-Darien; Patrick Wagner, Milwaukee Riverside.
NORTH ROSTER
File photos
School
Pos.
No. Name
33
Troy Albrecht
Bay Port
LB
54
Peter Andrew
Fond du Lac
OL
45
Austin Behm
Menasha
DE/LB
66
Cole Carrig
Reedsburg
OL
10
Dom Conway
West De Pere
TB
70
Kyle Crotteau
Rice Lake
OL
1
Jacob DeMille
De Pere
DB
42
Steven Doran
Germantown
OLB
11
Aric Elmore
La Crosse Logan
DB
28
Isaac Erdmann
Menasha
LB
4
Ben Everhart
Eau Claire Memorial
QB
20
Noah Geffert
Reedsburg
DB
38
Mitchell Gerhartz
Hortonville
TB
24
Derek Hansen
Kaukauna
OLB
26
Adrian Harmsen
Waupun
SL
51
Max Haskins
River Falls
OL
2
Zach Hoffman
DC Everest
P
81
Emanuel Jenkins
Menasha
WR
22
Tom Johnson
Xavier
OLB
7
Tyler Johnson
Menasha
OLB
16
Derek Kahl
Menomonie
DB
15
Matt Kinderman
Xavier
WR
85
Connor Konshak
West De Pere
WR/TE
78
Ben Laube
Memorial
DL
5
Jake Libal
Superior
Slot
73
Andrew Luebke
Ashwaubenon
OL
8
Chris Magnuson
Holmen
DB
60
Connor McCormick
Kimberly
DL
31
Kelvin Medrano
Menasha
DB
9
Nick Mehlum
Superior
QB
57
Tyler Merckx
Kimberly
OL
6
Kyle Monroe
Ashwaubenon
WR
69
Elijah Perine
Homestead
OL
80
Noah Pierce
Rice Lake
WR
77
Kyle Polum
Cedarburg
DL
99
Ryan Reiter
Hudson
DL
74
Gunnar Roberge
Seymour
DL
44
Lucas Roszak
Cedarburg
DL
3
Carter Schmitz
Germantown
K
71
Charles Serauskas
Holmen
OL
14
Hayden Swartz
Menomonie
WR
23
Christian Tomski
Mosinee
LB
72
Sam Urban
Superior
OL
21
Levi Van Lanen
Pulaski
OLB
75
Jon Wilgren
Hudson
OL
52
Noel Winch
Stevens Point
LB
Coaches: Bob DeMeyer, Superior; Jake Davis Germantown; Aaron Fezzey,
Superior ; Brian
Leair, Cedarburg; Tom Mestelle, Lakeland; RobScott, Superior;
Doug Spadoni, Amherst; Mike Younggren, Wausau East.