Rotary Club of Madison West Middleton

Rotary Club of Madison West Middleton
Celebrated our 53rd Anniversary today.

Check out this cake! You should have been there.
Abby Benbow Cory Recknor Mary Beth Growney Selene Debra Gerry Dieter Roxanne Sondreal Brazeau Leo Edelstein

We had a great presentation from author boo Nelson called the "Seasons on Ice"
The Birth of Badger Hocket, pre- 1935.

Get yourself a copy, it is a great read.



Steve Aune

did someone say Bocce Ball?

Much safer than it's competitor Pickle Ball:)

and friends from the Rotary Club of Madison West Middleton
Jeannine Desautels Jack Ferreri Mary Beth Growney Selene

what is your go to for journaling?

Doug Moe, longtime Madison
writer and columnist for
Madison Magazine, was a guest
speaker at The Rotary Club of
Madison West Middleton’s
meeting on Friday October 11th.
Moe spoke about his new book,
entitled Moments of
Happiness: A Wisconsin Band Story, co-authored with the
book’s subject Mike Leckrone. He spoke about Leckrone’s coming to Wisconsin and how he and his band endeared themselves to Badger fans, enthusiastically performing at Wisconsin football, basketball and hockey games.
Of course, Moe mentioned the Varsity Band’s spring concerts, always done with great showmanship. Moe recalled one of the spring performances, where the sequined conductor slid down a fireman’s pole, constructed especially for the event. It seems Leckrone was required to jump onto the pole, from high above the venue, with no safety net below. With some trepidation, the conductor took a leap of faith, grabbing onto the pole and sliding down to an appreciative audience. Always, lots of razzle-dazzle!

Moe has authored seventeen books. He recalled two others. Mentioned were Tommy: My Journey of a Lifetime with former Wisconsin Governor Tommy G. Thompson and The World of Mike Royko.

Royko was a colorful Chicago newspaper columnist, the son of a local tavernkeeper.

Asked by an audience member what book would he like to write, Moe responded one about Leo Burt. Burt was a U.W. campus protestor, indicted, but never caught, in connection with the Sterling Hall bombing, during the era of the Vietnam War. If alive, Burt has not made himself available for interviews. Too bad, it would be an interesting book, especially if Doug Moe penned it!

Steve Aune Cory RecknorRoxanne Sondreal Brazeau
Abby Benbow Mary Feldt

LOWER WISCONSIN STATE RIVERWAY TOPIC AT ROTARY CLUB MEETING

MIDDLETON...At a recent meeting of The Rotary Club of Madison West Middleton, Mark Cupp, Executive Director of the Lower Wisconsin State Riverway Board, gave a presentation on the Riverway project and his experience in leading the state’s smallest state agency for the past 35 years. Cupp has served as the first and only LWSRB Director, going back to formation of the Riverway in 1989.
Cupp provided an overview of the 92-mile and 100,000-acre Riverway and the role of the Riverway Board in administering unique regulations to protect the scenic beauty and natural character of the lower Wisconsin River valley.

He noted the Riverway begins below the last dam on the Wisconsin
River at Prairie du Sac and continues to the confluence with the Mississippi River at Wyalusing State Park near Prairie du Chien. Cupp said approximately half of the Riverway lands are in public ownership and managed by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources and half of the Riverway acreage remains in
private ownership.

The goals of the project are to maintain the aesthetic integrity of the valley and to create a quality public use area for recreation while also managing the natural and cultural resources for
the long-term benefit of the citizens of Wisconsin.

The Riverway Board is a nine-member citizen board that issues permits for activities such as new construction, timber harvesting, native plant community restoration, utility facilities and maintenance or restoration of archeological and historical sites.

The board also works with the Department of Transportation on highway and bridge projects in the Riverway,
including the major Lone Rock bridge replacement which is nearing completion. Cupp showed beautiful images of the Riverway and discussed the many historic and archeological
sites in area.

He discussed the Battle of Wisconsin Heights from the Black Hawk War of 1832 located in RIVERWAY/ROTARY CLUB/ADD ONE the Town of Mazomanie, Dane County, near Sauk City.

In addition, Cupp provided an overview of the
effigy mound groups (Native American burial mounds), found through the project area including images of the famous Frank’s Hill site in Richland County. Cupp concluded by reading a poem he penned in conjunction with the 20 th anniversary of the Riverway aptly titled “An Ode to the Riverway”.

The presentation was well received by the membership with several questions asked about various aspects of
the Riverway project. Information regarding Riverway Board may be found at http://lwr.state.wi.us or on the board’s
page or by contact Mark E. Cupp, LWSRB Executive Director, at (608) 739-3188 or by email at
[email protected] . Information also may be found at the DNR’s Riverway website.


Mary Feldt Steve Aune Cory Recknor Leo Edelstein Mary Beth Growney Selene Abby Benbow

So cool to see a member of the Coolest Rotary Club in the paper!
Jack Ferreri

Quality of Life Enhanced by Middleton’s Community Parks and Recreation

By Ed Fink

Middleton is called “The Good Neighbor City,” for many reasons. Parks and recreational opportunities are certainly among the attractions appealing to residents and visitors alike. Vibrancy abounds in Middleton’s attractive parks and woodlands. The Rotary Club of Madison West Middleton got to meet Kiley Scherer, Director of Middleton’s Parks & Recreation Department, when she spoke to the club about her department, its many services, opportunities and future plans.

The Mission Statement for Scherer’s Department is as follows:

* Meet the needs of our current residents and future generations.
* Preserve and protect the City’s open space, water, cultural, and natural resources.
* Offer barrier free access for all visitors.
* Provide a park and recreation program that is designed to enhance the City’s quality of life for City of
Middleton residents.

Scherer, is originally from Waunakee, though she grew up in Mosinee. Following graduation from UW-Eau Claire, she worked as the Recreation Director for the City of Port Washington before coming on board in Middleton.

A booklet Scherer provided listed 558 acres of parkland, including 6 Community Parks, 7 Neighborhood Parks, 9 Mini Parks, and 5 New Parks, 10 Conservancy Lands and three Special Use Areas. The latter includes a Dog Park, a Bike Park, a Skate Park and an Aquatic Center. The largest of the community parks is Lakeview, which takes up 42 acres. Of the conservancy lands, the biggest is Pheasant Branch Conservancy on Century Avenue, listed at 355 acres. Interestingly enough, the Rotary Club contributed to the construction of a handicap accessible pier, a few years ago.

To keep it all running, Scherer reported her 2024 Operating Budget as $3,549,051, with a Capital Budget of $2,894,946. The latter includes rollover projects from previous years.

2024 Parks & Forestry Projects
• Spongy Moth Suppression; Gravel Bed, Tree Inventory
(Urban Forestry Grant)
• Aquatic Center Improvements (ARPA Funding)
• Lake View Gazebo Rehab
• Lake Street Kayak Launch & Pier- New Construction
• Penni Klein Soccer Park - ADA Path & Landscaping
• Lakeview Tennis Courts Design
• Parisi Park Shelter Design
• Playground Replacement Program - Middleton Hills
South Park
• Reconstruction of Basketball Court - Middleton Hills
South
• Trail Surface Treatments
• Additional Planting & Pruning Services

Under the category of recreation, it seems Middleton offers limitless possibilities for children and adults alike. There are youth and adult leagues for many of the common sports and enrichment categories for both youth and adults. If you want to try a different activity, you might just find it in Middleton’s many offerings. One of the newest additions to the portfolio is the Middleton Bike Park & Pump Track.

A plan update is ongoing for 2025-2030 as to Conservancy Lands. Over the summer, the department has held a series of meetings about this topic. To learn more about Middleton Parks & Rec call them at 608-821-8360 or click on [email protected]." rel="ugc" target="_blank">[email protected]. If you wish to learn more about The Rotary Club of Madison West Middleton or to attend a meeting, go to
www.madisonwestmidrotary.org

Cory Recknor Steve Aune Leo Edelstein Abby Benbow

ENTERTAINING TRAVELS WITH JACK AND JUDY - A ROTARY PRESENTATION
BY Mary Van Hout

Imagine the dream of a trip to Europe after decades away! Rotarian Jack Ferreri and his wife
Judy did just that and chose to visit Croatia, Bosnia, Montenegro and Slovenia with
a final stop in Venice. Based on recommendations from Judy’s students and travel guru Rick
Steves, they chose a guided tour to accomplish seeing all of these sites in a concise itinerary.
With the tour company handling all transportation, hotels, some meals and tour guides, they
could concentrate on the sites they were about to visit.

First stop was Zagreb while on the way to Sarajevo. The city still has significant damage from
the earthquake that hit in 2020. But there are excellent parks, monuments and delightful
cafes serving ethnic food. When reaching Sarajevo, Bosnia, they found strudel everywhere!
Since Bosnia is not part of the EU, the currency in use was marks. This is the poorest part of the
former Yugoslavia with 50% unemployment which encourages young people to leave their
home country. They found it was fascinating to hear church bells chiming as well as the Muslim
call to prayer happening each day. Interestingly, there are no signs of the winter Olympics that
were held in 1984. The market place had small stalls selling local items and were mainly run by
young people – often with a cell phone in hand.

Dubrovnik has gained some notoriety based on Game of Thrones filming locations, with the
main street being almost impassable in high summer. It has a wonderful farmers market and a
monastery founded in 1317. It was interesting to learn that the city started as an island and
was then filled in to become its current scenic location. With castles, limestone buildings and a
beautiful harbor, it has a storybook feel.

Border crossing into Montenegro was serious and is monitored by both the Montenegrin and
the EU police. This country is so mountainous that it is said that if they could flatten the
mountains out, Montenegro would be the largest country in Europe! They have enjoyed
independence since 2000. It boasts high end shipbuilding and a large chapel on an island that
was built on 100 sunken ships.

Travelling on to Croatia gave a Mediterranean feel in the climate. With red rocks and palm
trees, shops and outdoor dining, the harbor has a Riviera feel. Diocletian’s palace has an
enormous footprint where music concerts take advantage of the natural sound system. A
most beautiful site was Plitvice Lakes – a large national park of spectacular scenery boasting
many waterfalls with the water color changing depending on the mineral flows. Postojna Cave
was a surprising site. The 2 mile train ride down into the cave featured a mile plus circular walk
inside the cave which hosts concerts and even has the world’s only underground post office!

The capital of Slovenia is Llubljana and it’s famous for its three bridges. The city has a young,
vibrant feel and was easily a favorite destination filled with beautiful old buildings. It felt like
“The Sound of Music” could have been set there. Traveling north to Lake Bled and Bled Castle
was incredibly scenic providing an opportunity to hike up to a castle and pilgrimage church. A
restaurant that first opened in 1822 provided Slovenian dancing, traditional clothing, bell
ringing and delightful music.

The final destination – Venice, Italy – is unlike any other location on earth. The 150 canals
host every form of water transportation conceivable. The Piazza San Marco did not disappoint
in its breathtaking beauty. The statuary was bountiful. A description on how the buildings are
constructed over the water helped with understanding the creation of Venice. The crooked
streets changed names often and since the advice to not cross the Main Chanel wasn’t
followed, getting lost in Venice became part of the itinerary! A quick trip to the island of
Murano for visits to the glass museum and glass factories was a highlight.

The areas traveled are full of complexities in countries that each exhibit their own national
pride. The local customs, food and languages spoken helped to understand and appreciate
the uniqueness of each of the areas visited. It proved to be a perfect way to celebrate a
45th wedding anniversary.

Be a part of something bigger!
Granting scholarships to high school students is a part of what we do.

Rotary Club Awards Scholarships to Graduating Seniors
By Jim Emerick

The Rotary Club of Madison West Middleton has distributed thousands of dollars helping area
youth. Over the last 15 years, more than $100,000 has been given to graduating seniors from
area high schools in the form of scholarships. Thousands more have provided tuition to send
high school sophomores to the Rotary Youth Leadership Program at Camp Upham Woods in the
Dells. We also serve area youth through our ongoing financial support of the Lussier
Community Education Center on Gammon Road in Madison. This year our scholarship program
awarded $8,000 to six seniors from Middleton and Vel Phillips Memorial high schools.
From Middleton the scholarship winners were: Addie Johnson, Isha Chilukuri and Yifei Guo
Stern. Addie plans to study civil engineering at UW-Madison. She wants to combine the
engineering with a future in architecture. Isha is headed to the University of Pennsylvania to
study pre-law and go on to law school at Penn. Yifei intends to study chemistry at UW Madison
after finishing his army basic training in the spring.
The three scholarship winners from Memorial are Lyndsey Diefenthaler, Christina Nguyen and
Mika Kern. Lyndsey ‘s plans are incomplete but she’s heading off to college this fall. Christina
is attending the UW Madison where she wants to study to be a high school teacher, ideally
coming back to teach at Memorial. Mika is headed to the Twin Cities and the University of
Minnesota where she will study psychology and human physiology. She hopes to use that
background to study radiology in medical school.
All six students represent the best of Gen Z. It is a privilege to get to know these young men and
women. As our club has seen over the years of celebrating the successes of these young men and
women, our future is in good hands.
The Rotary Club of Madison West Middleton meets on Fridays at noon in the Serendipity Labs
on the sixth floor of the Johnson Bank Building at 525 Junction Road. Anyone interested in the
club’s many service projects, engaged in locally and around the world, as well as the fellowship
of like-minded Rotarians, should inquire about attending a meeting and membership by sending
an inquiry to the club at [email protected]." rel="ugc" target="_blank">[email protected].

A Window Into the World of Cardinal Glass Industries
By Ed Fink

Travel west on Highway 14 to Spring Green, and you can’t help but notice a large industrial plant owned
by Cardinal Glass Industries. Last week, Cardinal’s Coated Glass Sales Manager Jason Koch
spoke to The Rotary Club of Madison West Middleton. We learned about this industry leader, its products,
how they are manufactured, their various applications, innovations and inventions. It’s Cardinal glass
which can be found in most of the name brand windows. The company’s twenty year warranty is an
industry leader.
Cardinal Insulated Glass was founded in 1962 by M.L. Gordon, as a subsidiary of his Sash and Door
Company. About a year after Cardinal began, Roger O’Shaughnessy was hired and tasked with sweeping
floors. In1967, with only 12 employees, the founder chose Roger to be Cardinal’s president. Good
choice! Today, headquartered in Eden Prairie Minnesota, Cardinal Glass Industries employs 9800 people,
has 50 facilities locations in 21 states and is said to have 3.4 billion dollars in annual sales. Unlike most
industrial plants, theirs are remarkably clean, so tidy Koch says you could “almost eat off the floors.” The
cleanliness is said to be a particular emphasis of majority stockholder Roger O’Shaughnessy, who also
happens to be president and chief executive officer of this privately held corporation.

According to Koch, Cardinal has five divisions, i.e. Insulated Glass (IG), Coated Glass (CG), Laminated
Glass (LG), Float Glass (FG) and Custom Tempered Glass (CT). Koch took us through the steps in
making insulated glass. Insulated glass consists of two panes of clear or low e-coated glass, a warm edged
stainless steel spacer (holding the pieces together), a layer of polyisobutylene seal (helping retain gas), a
silicone seal (giving structural support, UV resistance and water tightness), desiccants (for trace moisture
absorption) and the gas fill (either argon or air).
Koch spoke about some of their other products. Mirrored glass, he explained, involves use of silver
deposits on sheets of glass. Varieties of laminated glass can be used for added safety from hurricanes, for
sound proofing, protecting furniture from fading due to ultraviolet light, etc. Using tempered glass in the
process can add even more safety and security.
Cardinal is devoted to research and development, and has three R&D centers at different locations across
the country. They have developed NEAT+, a type of glass which repels water, dirt and dust. They are
working on bird-resistant glass. Koch alluded to the loss of 1 billion birds a year to window strikes. In
the video part of Koch’s presentation, we observed the extensive use of robotics in their plants. These
machines are also creations of Cardinal’s automation group. Cardinal engineers came up with an
“Assembly Gas Press,” which, according to their website, measures Argon fill levels, color and hue of
glass and its thickness.
What we Rotarians received from Jason Koch was a clear view of a product we see through every day.
If you are a business or professional person, active or retired, consider checking out Rotary by coming to
one of our luncheon meetings. The club’s upcoming speaker on August 23 is Kelly Scherer, Director of
Middleton Parks and Recreation, who will speak about Middleton’s current and future projects.
To get an invitation to one of our meetings, or to learn about membership, contact The Rotary Club of
Madison West Middleton at [email protected]." rel="ugc" target="_blank">[email protected].


Steve Aune Abby Benbow Cory Recknor Leo Edelstein Dean Ryerson Jack Ferreri

The Rotary Club of Madison West Middleton is super excited to welcome
Abby Benbow as our President for the 24-25 Rotary Year!

You owe it to yourself to come and check us out on Friday's 12-1pm at the Serendipity Labs on Junction Rd, 6th floor.

https://madisonwestmidrotary.org/

Steve Aune Cory Recknor Leo Edelstein Mary Feldt Mary Ruth Marks Dean Ryerson Jack Ferreri

What Did You Say? - Huh! - I Can’t Hear You.
By Ed Fink

Katherine Ryback, guest speaker at The Rotary Club of Madison West
Middleton’s Friday meeting, quickly read the room. She noticed several
people, like herself, wearing hearing aids. Ms. Ryback’s hearing problems
were discovered, while being tested for kindergarten. Many surgeries
followed that discovery. Ms. Ryback’s career included work as a special
education teacher, later focusing on deaf and hearing impaired students. A
member of the Hearing Loss Association of America - Madison Chapter,
Ryback talked about some problematic statistical data. She said 14% of
adults aged 20-69 have a hearing loss. Some 28.8 million adults in the
United States could benefit from using hearing aids. Yet, despite a
diagnosis in hand, most people will wait 7 to 10 years before addressing
the problem. Maybe that’s you! This dawdling can have a negative impact
on one’s physical and emotional health. It can stress family interaction, self-
esteem and the ability to work with others on the job and/or at school.
Clues you may have a hearing loss might include regularly accusing others
of mumbling, turning television volume way up, trouble following what
people are saying, asking others to repeat, and having a feeling of being
excluded from conversations. When listening to someone speak, you may
find yourself puzzled by not hearing all of a sentence or even of a word,
requiring your brain to mentally search for a word that fits the context or a
sound to fill in what was missing. This is a taxing undertaking for the mind,
and likely a source of exasperating irritation. Of course, while asking
someone to repeat, you may solve your immediate issue, but it’s not the
complete answer.
There are different types of hearing loss. An audiologist is key to helping
one diagnose the problems. Getting the right hearing aid is more than
simply buying a device over-the-counter. Ryback said hearing loss covers a
wide spectrum. She used technical terms to include “sensorineural” and
“conductive.” Audiologists, she said, will determine where on a scale your
hearing loss exists, from slight to profound. Are the sounds you hear more
difficult when they are low or high? The need for help isn’t always about
volume, but may require enhancing clarity.

Besides hearing aids, there are other helps available for the hearing
impaired. One simple assist is the availability of captioning on your
television set. Even those without severe hearing problems may find
captioning helpful. Your church, classroom or auditorium may be equipped
with a T-Coil. This is an induction loop system, or a wire surrounding a
room in which an audience is seated. The system transmits to tele-coil
equipped hearing aids of audience members. One person Ryback spoke
with told her she worked with a church to acquire such an installation, and it
wasn’t as expensive as she expected. No numbers were given. Other helps
might include alerting devices, pocket talkers and more.
Once you get hearing aids, don’t expect immediate gratification. Set your
expectations for less than perfection. You have to learn the device.
Practice! Realize there is a “six foot rule,” meaning there is a rapid drop-off
in clarity beyond that distance.
If you are part of the “What and Huh” generation, see your local audiologist!
Get the help you need. Your family and friends will thank you.

Batter Up in the Miracle League

By Ed Fink

The Rotary Club of Madison West Middleton had a fun night-out at a Miracle League of Dane County triple-header a couple weeks ago. Twenty three club members and friends attended. This is a program that affords children and young adults an opportunity to play a modified version of baseball. Players are young people, 4-19 years of age, with some disability, who are aided by "buddies. " The buddies are community volunteers who assist the players bat, run/wheel the bases and play the field. The night we were there , the buddies for one of the teams were athletes from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, who are part of a program called Badgers Give Back. Currently, the league has 300 ballplayers, a significant increase from the 96 that began in 2021, its first season. Games are held at Phoebe Bakken Park at 4064 Vilas Road in Cottage Grove, Wisconsin, during the months of June and July. The joy of the game is easily seen on the faces of the participants. It was Bill Schultz of Madison, a dream-weaver, who brought the program to Dane County. The beautiful rubberized field features an electronic scoreboard, showing a picture of the batter with his or her name. And yes, they even have walk-up music! Oh, and Major League Baseball allows them to use their logos and replicas of other major league gear.

As a child, Bill Schultz loved baseball, and looked with great anticipation to a time when he would be eligible for Little League tryouts. Up to that point, it was pickup games with his friends. When Schultz turned 8, he was old enough for Little League. After participating in tryouts, Schultz felt good about his chances of making a team.. His self-assessment convinced him he had done better than some of the other kids. However, the dream of playing baseball was squelched, when a Little League official came up to Schultz, put a hand on young Bill’s shoulder, and told him he wouldn’t be allowed to play. Why? The Little League boss told Schultz he might get hurt or hurt someone else. It was a tearful experience. There was no question, Schultz faced physical challenges. Shortly after birth, he had a leg amputated and had been fitted with an artificial leg. In addition, he was born with a malformed arm and hand. Unlike other parents, at the time, Schultz’s mom wasn’t one of those overly protective, helicopter parents, a quality she had which Schultz appreciates to this day. Schultz notes the root of the word disabilities is ability!

Many years removed from his failed attempt to join a Little League team, Bill found an opportunity to help children with disabilities, whether physical or cognitive, when he learned about the Miracle League, a program which started in Conyers, Georgia and has spread across the country. A simple act of kindness by youth coach Eddie Bagwell planted the seed, when he invited a 7 year old wheelchair bound kid to join his team. That was how the movement began, now at 350 leagues strong. Of course, to initiate a Miracle League program in Dane County, Schultz had to find land and start-up capital. The Village of Cottage Grove stepped up, letting him build a specialized field at Bakken Park, with rental at $1.00 per year. Fundraising got an early boost from the Rennebohm Foundation. Another six figure donation came from an unknown couple, whose anonymous gift was handled by their lawyer, serving as an intermediary.

Schultz, like his mom, believes you need to “let kids try things.” Schultz said: “all have innate capabilities.” As with other children in team sports, the little kids look
up to the older, more experienced players, and the senior kids look out for the younger ones. A healthy dynamic! Parents of Miracle League youngsters appreciate seeing their children having fun and competing in their own way.

Asked if he had other dreams for the Miracle League, Schultz said he would like to have a similar operation on the west side of the Madison area, pointing out that 60 of the 300 ballplayers currently reside in Middleton or Verona. A second idea on his radar is a league for adults.

Take yourself out to the ballgame at a Miracle League game on a Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday night (except July 4). First games are at 5:30 P.M., followed by two more. During the last couple years, The Rotary Club of Madison West Middleton has made donations to the Miracle League. To learn more about the Miracle League and how YOU CAN HELP, go to www.danecountymiracle league.org.

Why give to The Rotary Foundation of Rotary International

100% ranking on Charity Navigator, that is why!
https://www.charitynavigator.org/ein/363245072

Legit!

When you support our COOLEST Rotary Charity Golf Outing, you can be confident that the funds raised will be put to good use.

Eradicating End Polio Now is one of those programs.




Mary Beth Growney Selene
Abby Benbow
Cory Recknor
Steve Aune
Roxanne Sondreal Brazeau
Mary Van Hout
Debra Gerry Dieter

The COOLEST Rotary Charity Golf outing cannot happen without sponsors, players, and silent auction donors.

Check out our sports ticket package raffle!

This is a HUGE thank you to all of our silent auction donors!
Hy-Vee The Home Depot
Meuer art & frame
Debra Gerry Dieter
Wild Birds Unlimited
Mick Faulhaber
Woodman's - Madison, WI (West)
Middleton Outdoors
Kesslers Diamonds
Ace Hardware
Target
Vitense Golfland
Hubbard Avenue Diner
Triton auto spa
Steepbrew
Monk's Bar & Grill
Car x
Middleton Power Center
Clasen's Bakery
Culver's Middleton
Food Fight Restaurants
Doug Coerper
Mary Beth Growney Selene
AprilAire
Cory Recknor
The NAPA Network
Ancho & agave
Middleton Jewelers
Denny Zitnak
Barry Pace
Don Miller
Midas
CAR CARE CLINIC
John Gerald
Camelot Interiors
DICK'S Sporting Goods
Mary Van Hout
O'connell's Liquor
Johnny's Italian Steakhouse
Biaggi's Ristorante Italiano - Official Page
Fleet Feet
Dunkin'
Hilton Garden Inn
Smart Motors
Golf tech
X-Golf Middleton
Lands' End
Hitter's
Scheiner Family Chiropractic
Brennan's Market
Whole Foods Market
Wisconsin Distributors
Pleasant View Golf Course
ExxonMobil
Golf Galaxy
Peter Overton
The Bruce company
Wollersheim Winery & Distillery
Pellitteri Waste System





Steve Aune
Aune & Associates Inc, American Family Insurance

The COOLEST Rotary Charity Golf Outing has room for one more 4 some to sign up today. Today is the deadline.

https://madisonwestmidrotary.org/sitepage/annual-golf-outing/annual-golf-outing-home-page

The weather is going to be perfect on Monday.

We have great prizes, a great silent auction, it is sure to be a great time.

Sign up today!

Steve Aune Aune & Associates Inc, American Family Insurance

Annual Golf Outing Home Page | Rotary Club of Madison West Middleton of Wisconsin Have some fun and at the same time support the Madison West Middleton Rotary Foundation, Inc. (a 501(c)(3) Charitable Organization). All proceeds from the Annual Golf Outing fund our local and international projects and programs