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Celebrating 90 great
thereby increasing the taxes the Middleton does not have a for- cake. Top, mayor-elect Gurdip Brar is served some birthday cake by Library Director
owner will pay on it. Generally, Jocelyne Sansing (far right) and Friends of the Library volunteers and Library staff.
TIF money enables improve- COUNCIL, page 5
years of transformation
Amanda Kingston, a
Middleton native, makes her
Area Girl
ship. study tour, and be middle or of Japan.
Highlights of the fellowship high school classroom teachers Inquiries regarding the 2017
include visits to Japanese of Economics, Social Studies, KKC Fellowship may be di-
Scouts
schools, major companies, and Geography or History. Fellows rected to Katsuko
industrial facilities. In addition, had to submit a lesson plan on Shellhammer at kkcfellow-
Celebrate
home stay and sightseeing ex- Japan earlier in the fall. ship@us-japan,org
and
Support
Local
Charities
More than
130 gather to
celebrate 105
years of the
organization
On March 12, approxi-
mately130 Girl Scouts ranging Photos contributed
from Daisy to Senior Scouts Above: Girls Scouts from Troop #8052 (Shienna and Piper)
from the Cross Plains/Middle- along with Troop #7108 (Sabrina and Megan) celebrate the Girl
ton communities gathered to- Scout Birthday by making a craft together
gether to celebrate the Top: Junior Girl Scout Piper from Troop #2071 helps out
105th year of the national organ- Daisy Girl Scouts Mila and Aubrey from Troop # 8022 make
edible bracelets.
LEATHERSICH, (Klarmer) Selig. Suzanne en- de la Parra; her very near and laughter, for that is how she will Saturday, April 22, 2017 from 1
SUZANNE M.
joyed so many things in her life, dear sister Katherine Donelson; remember you. If you can only PM until 4 PM and would love
golf, snowmobiling, dancing, wonderful nieces, nephews, remember her with tears, then to have friends stop by to say
the Left Guard, her Halloween spouses and in-laws, and one dont remember her at all. The hello and reminisce.
MIDDLETON-Suzanne M. costumes and wonderful mem- old bat. In addition to her par- family wishes to extend a spe- Online condolences may be
Leathersich, age 68, passed ories. Mostly she loved to ents, Suzanne was preceded in cial thank you to the entire staff made online at www.gunder-
away among a lot of love on laugh. Suzanne is survived by death by her beloved brother of Meriter Hospital and mostly sonfh.com.
Saturday, April 8, 2017. She her beloved husband John of 31 James Jerome Selig and memo- to Agrace HospiceCare, Inc. for Gunderson West
was born on April 17, 1948 in years; an extraordinary daugh- rable sister Janet Rae Walker. the total love and care they pro- Funeral & Cremation Care
Appleton, the daughter of the ter Kathryn (Corkie) Bolz and Suzanne would like everyone to vided. John, Corkie and Ryan 7435 University Avenue
her husband Ryan; stepson Leo remember her with smiles and will be at the Mid Town Pub on (608)831-6761
Birthday
late Elmer and Florence
visory one. Although their campaign AB 109, which the Assembly didnt go to the Capitol and op- others who mistakenly said he a binding vote on withdrawing
Unlike Town Board Supervi- signs were posted together (in approved and sent to the State pose it, Getty told Kolar. was. from county zoning before vot-
sor Tim Roehl, who is also a this and prior elections), Kolar Senate last week, to be intro- Kolar said he doesnt see Regardless of the elections ers on April 18.
DCTA lobbyist, Kolar did not would not directly say if he felt duce or Act 178, enacted last himself as a politician or some- outcome, the residents will have The ordinance was a tough
support AB 109. However, he voters lumped him and Roehl year to allow towns to opt out of one who lobbies the Legisla- a vote on opt out next week, sell as Getty and others skepti-
was swept out of office (along together. Dane County zoning. ture. Instead, Kolar was busy Kolar said. cal of tying the ordinance to a
with with Roehl) in a strong Ive served on the board While Kolar would not say it this month wrapping up his ca- It will be the peoples state law that could be modified
push back against opting out with Tim for eight years. I ap- was a mistake not to come out reer as a project manager at choice, not the boards, he by AB 109 which the State Sen-
and taking away the residents preciate what Tim has done for against AB 109, Joe Getty, a Kremer Bros. Construction. said. ate could take up in May.
right to vote on it. the town, but Tim didnt town resident and opponent of During the weeks before the Roehl and Board Supervisor Renteria said he doubted the
I let others define me to the speak for me or the town board the bill said it may have made a election, Kolar said he came out Paul Connell were absent from Legislature could pass a law
voters, Kolar said after Mon- on AB 109, Kolar said. difference in the election. against AB 109 but said that Mondays meeting, where an that applied retroactively.
days meeting. Kolar said he never asked for I dont know why you message was drowned out by ordinance was approved to put Neither Board Supervisor
Gary Whitney nor Renteria said
they had yet made up their
minds on how they would vote
on opting out.
Kolar said passing the ordi-
nance was necessary to put the
vote on opt out before town res-
idents, which is what democ-
racy is all about.
It will be decided next week
Tuesday night. I urge everyone
to come vote, said Kolar.
Town Administrator David
Shaw said residents will be re-
quired to show their photo ID in
order to vote at the town annual
meeting.
CHURCH NOTES
OPERA
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 5
Prince Tamino and the bird- has been called a fairy tale for Royal Opera. Alan Dunbar, tively. engagement events for the pub- tirement Community; and an in-
catcher Papageno as they em- both adults and children, with a who has sung many roles at Rounding out the cast is Mid- lic to attend before opening depth discussion of the opera at
bark on a mission to rescue story that works on many levels, Madison Opera, most recently dleton native Amanda Kingston night of The Magic Opera Up Close, including a
Pamina, the daughter of the all set to Mozarts glorious Schaunard in La Bohme, sings making her debut as the First Flute. These include a presen- roundtable with The Magic
Queen of the Night. Pamina music. Im so delighted to be the role of the bird-catcher, Pa- Lady; Matthew Scollin debut- tation of Ingmar Bergmans Flute artists.
had been kidnapped by sharing it again with Madison, pageno. Caitlin Cisler, who ing as the Speaker of the Tem- 1975 film The Magic Flute at
Sarastro, the leader of a reli- with an incredible cast, director, sang the title role in The Daugh- ple; and Madison favorite Cinematheque; an exploration More information is avail-
gious order, but it turns out that and conductor. ter of the Regiment here, returns Robert Goderich singing the of Mozart and his many operas able atmadisonopera.org/edu-
exactly who is good and who The large cast features as the Queen of the Night; First Priest/Armored Man. at Opera Novice; a community cation.
is evil is not always what it singers both familiar and new to Nathan Stark, who played Dan Rigazzi, who has been preview at Capitol Lakes Re-
appears. Along the way to hap- the Madison Opera Sulpice in the same opera, sings on the directing staff at the Met-
pily-ever-after, Pamina, stage. Amanda Woodbury de- Sarastro, the Queens nemesis. ropolitan Opera for ten years,
Tamino, and Papageno face buts as Pamina; she won the Madison Operas Studio makes his Madison Opera debut
many challenges, but are as- Metropolitan Opera National Artists, both current and former, with this beautiful production
sisted by a magic flute, magic Council Auditions in 2014 and are prominently featured. Stu- that incorporates some steam-
bells, a trio of guiding spirits, this season sang Juliet in dio Artist alums Scott Brun- punk elements into its fairy-tale
and their own clear-eyed sense Romeo and Juliet at the scheen and Kelsey Park return setting. Gary Thor Wedow, a
of right and wrong. Met. Andrew Bidlack debuts as Monostatos and the Second renowned Mozart conductor,
The Magic Flute has been as Tamino; he was named one Lady. Current Studio Artists makes his mainstage debut with
beloved around the world since of operas 25 Rising Stars by Anna Polum, Anna Parks, and this opera, after having con-
its 1791 premiere, says Opera News in 2015 and this James Held sing Papagena, the ducted Opera in the Park in
Kathryn Smith, Madison season sang at both the Metro- Third Lady, and the Second 2016 and 2012.
Operas General Director. It politan Opera and Londons Priest/Armored Man, respec- Madison Opera offers many
mal policy on naming rights. As that, the City does not have to While the first real deadline provals for moving forward on
Attoun points out, no one own the property to apply for may not come until the options a property appraisal.
wants Wal-Mart swooping in the grant and there is no penalty expire in August, for Attoun, the
and naming the plaza, which for applying for a grant and not next step is clear: to go to the
might happen if rights are be- accepting it. Council on 4/18 to get ap-
stowed based solely on a dollar
amount or percentage of cost.
Though they passed no bind-
ing motion, the council seemed
in agreement that, if naming
rights are to be offered at all, it
would be more prudent to offer
them for individual components
of the plaza, rather than the
whole project. Council Presi-
dent Susan West motioned for
city staff to look into an official
naming-rights policy for the
city moving forward.
For the moment, it looks as if
the city will have to pay the full
$1.3 million out of the TIF Dis-
trict 3 fund if the council opts to
move forward with the project.
The council is proceeding
carefully and seems to wish to
avoid appearing to rush into the
project. By looking under every
stone, the plaza advocates hope
to avoid alienating those who
might balk at the $1.3 million
acquisition cost, especially
when measured against the neb-
ulous, intangible potential ben-
efits of a downtown plaza.
Alder JoAnna Richard (Dis-
trict 3) cautioned that moving
too quickly might cause the
project to lose support. In mo-
tioning to direct city staff to
have the property appraised and
recommending city staff look
into a naming-rights policy,
Alder West identified accom-
plishable steps to continue the
process. I want to find a way to
keep this thing moving for-
ward, she said.
Alder Howard Teal (District
5) wants to make sure the
process doesnt get ahead of it-
self. Lets say we go ahead,
write the check, and now we
own the place. This is step one.
Does anybody care to guess or
say what step two is? Is demo-
lition the next step?
His point was clear: how
much would demolition cost?
Or, do we have an idea of how
much this thing would cost,
even before development?
T. Wall properties owns one
of the four buildings in ques-
tion, and has the options for the
other three. Originally slated to
expire in March, the developer
has extended the options on the
properties until August. The
first deadline to act comes in
June, when the city must apply
for the first of a possible two
$250,000 WEDC grants. How-
ever, Director Attoun points out
Calling all birders and nature lovers
PAGE 6 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017
For anyone interested in birding or guide to Wisconsin birds. 2015 fieldwork and explain how any- Society for Ornithology, the Wisconsin to come.
simply curious about the variety of Bill Mueller, Director of the Western one can contribute to the Atlas by col- DNR, and the Western Great Lakes For more information about this
avian wildlife in our state, the Middle- Great Lakes Bird and Bat Observatory, lecting data on birds and their behavior. Bird and Bat Observatory. The Wis- event and to register online, visit the
ton Public Library will host an infor- and Mike Reese, Director of Volun- The Atlas is a volunteer effort, with consin Breeding Bird Atlas II project Librarys events calendar at midli-
mational event on Wednesday, May teers for the Atlas project, will discuss birdwatchers, nature centers, nonprofit will run from 2015 to 2019 and will brary.org/events. More information
3rd, at 6:30 PM on the efforts under- the enormous undertaking involved in organizations and government agen- update and expand on the findings of about the Wisconsin Breeding Bird
The Middleton Public Librarys pop- Copies of the book will be available for ice and a Professor in the Department way they understand public affairs. In Michigan.
ular Scholard for Life lecture series purchase courtesy of A Room of Ones of Political Science at the University of addition to The Politics of Resentment, The Scholard for Life lecture series
continues on Thursday, May 11th, with Own bookstore. The lecture will begin Wisconsin-Madison. She is also an af- she is the author of Talking about Pol- is made possible by a partnership be-
Professor of Political Science Kather- at 7:00 PM in the librarys lower-level filiate faculty member in the School of itics: Informal Groups and Social Iden- tween the Middleton Public Library
ine Cramer, author of The Politics of Archer Room. The library encourages Journalism and Mass Communication, tity in American and co-author of and the UW-Madison Speakers Bu-
Resentment: Scott Walker and the Rise those interested in attending to submit the LaFollette School of Public Affairs, Democracy at Risk: How Political reau. Past lectures have featured topics
of Rural Consciousness. Professor their name and email address via the the Elections Research Center. Cramer Choices Have Undermined Citizenship such as mathematics, U.S. History, and
Cramer will discuss the book and her Librarys events calendar at midli- is known for her innovative approach and What We Can Do About It. She astronomy.
The Downtown Middleton Guests will start the evening to each business as desired; tizers to compliment the wines. and Momentum Floral & Decor. be purchased at Marilyns Salon
Business Association, (DMBA), at the BMO Harris Bank where enjoy tasting one ounce of a red The participating businesses Many of the businesses will (1833 Parmenter Street), start-
will host a Spring Wine Walk on they will receive a wine glass wine, one ounce of a white include BMO Harris Bank, Z. also be offering specials for the ing at 5:00 AM. Plan to stop by
Thursday, May 4 from 5 to 8 and a wristband. Each guest will wine. Bella Boutique, Dinys Jewel- evening. Gunderson Funeral early that day. Only 250 tickets
p.m. plan their adventure, proceeding A selection of wines will be ers, National Mustard Museum, Home and Cremation has gen- will be sold at $25.00 each.
featured from South Africa, Tradition Childrens Market, erously donated the wine The Spring Wine Walk is a
Chile, Australia, France and Middleton Dress Company, glasses for this event. fundraiser and a portion of the
many from California. Busi- Simon Real Estate, Barriques Get your tickets now for the proceeds will be donated to the
nesses will offer delicious appe- Wines, Hallman Lindsay Paints Downtown Middleton Wine Gildas Club by the DMBA. We
Walk. Tickets sell out quickly, will be accepting cash and
$25.00 ea. What a fun night. checks only; please no charge
The tickets will go on sale on cards.
Thursday, April 13th. They can
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 7
and momentary pleasure. equal growth, average top citizenry. Like the elements of
It has to do with being aware CEOs now make over 300 a human body, all parts con-
- living with our eyes and hearts times what typical workers tribute in unique ways to the
open. It has to do with cultivat- earn. physical health of the collective
ing gratitude for what we have, What would the outcome be whole. We need diversity and
instead of constantly grasping if business and government individuality.
for more. leaders asked themselves this The truth of our differences
When we live by the Golden question, How would I feel if lives side by side with the truth
Thoughts on
Rule, we live with imagination. my wages or the wages of my of our equal-ness. Imagining
the number of children who were plenty of minimum paying We thoughtfully consider that son or daughter, fell behind my that truth, holding it in our
the Shrinking
lived in poverty and qualified jobs as farm laborers, fast-food we, as individuals, are not alone bosses salary by 997% hearts when we make decisions
for free or reduced lunch had restaurant servers, etc., and in in our desires to live healthy, What would happen if they as leaders, as voters and in our
Middle Class and
grown greatly. some families both of the par- meaningful and comfortable asked, Would I want to inherit everyday interactions, is a true
WI 53703 Love Padgett, Eric A, 28, Zones and Posted Limits, 53562
Halverson, Todd G, 53, Ex- Operating while Suspended, 10/10/2016, $98.80, 420 W Virnig, Benjamin Leo, 20,
ceeding Zones and Posted Lim- 10/20/2016, $124.00, 2815 Gorham St # 110, Madison, WI Seatbelt Required Oper/Pass,
Finding Date: bon Road, #106, Cross Plains, its, 10/09/2016, $98.80, 3533 Hauk St # 218, Madison, WI 53703 07/09/2016, $0.00, 8550 Stone-
11/03/2016 WI 53528 Salerno Ct #7, Middleton, WI 53704 Perez, Osvaldo, 37, Operat- brook Circle, Middleton, WI
through 11/03/2016 Carranza-Rojas, Imelda, 29, 53562 Maloney, Linda L, 58, Ob- ing w/o a Valid Drivers Li- 53562
Operating while Suspended, Hollenzer, Justin L, 35, Im- structing Traffic, 10/14/2016, cense, 10/13/2016, $124.00, Williams, Odessa J, 54, Pos-
Adams, Darren M, 33, Ex- 10/21/2016, $124.00, 7405 Old proper Right Turn, 10/07/2016, $98.80, 1706 Grafton Rd, 6321 Pheasant Ln Apt 4, Mid- session of Controlled Sub-
ceeding Zones and Posted Lim- Sauk Rd # 8, Madison, WI $98.80, 2204 Parmenter St, Madison, WI 53716 dleton, WI 53562 stance, 10/09/2016, $187.00, 9
its, 04/27/2016, $124.00, 7139 53717 Middleton, WI 53562 Mancl, David L, 33, Operat- Rakow, Susan J, 62, Operat- Mesa Ct #3, Madison, WI
Peak View Way, Middleton, WI Chavis, Britni T, 27, Operat- Hopmann, Keith M, 28, Non ing while Suspended, ing while Suspended, 53719
53562 ing while Suspended, Registration, 10/15/2016, 10/12/2016, $124.00, 104 N 10/09/2016, $124.00, 1022 Wipperfurth, Rodney P, 41,
Akosa, Melvin C, 45, Ex- 10/18/2016, $124.00, 2321 $38.00, 203 Sunnyfield Ct # B, Water St, Albany, WI 53502 Troy Dr, Madison, WI 53704 Operating after revocation,
ceeding Zones and Posted Lim- Waltham Rd, Madison, WI Watertown, WI 53098 Marbry, Nathan T, 32, Oper- Rodriguez De La Cerda, Ri- 10/21/2016, $124.00, 4333
its, 09/21/2016, $98.80, 7234 53711 House, Kenneth W, 54, Pos- ating after revocation, cardo, 24, Non Registration, Doncaster Dr, Madison, WI
E. Valley Ridge Drive, Madi- Chen, Song, 29, Deviation session of Controlled Sub- 10/13/2016, $124.00, 3317 10/18/2016, $98.80, 609 Bram 53711
son, WI 53719 from Designated Lane, stance, 10/09/2016, $187.00, Turnberry Dr, Janesville, WI St, Madison, WI 53713 Ziegler, Tyler James, 19, Op-
Alvarez Lozano, Manuel 10/21/2016, $98.80, 4673 1313 Tempkin Ave # 2, Madi- 53546 Sanchez, Fredit Nmi, 32, erating after revocation,
A, 44, Non Registration, Hayes Road, Apt. B, Madison, son, WI 53705 Marquardt, Thomas Operating after revocation, 10/10/2016, $124.00, 710 N
10/23/2016, $98.80, 7533 Car- WI 53704 Jimenez, Jose A, 20, Exceed- Jaye, 28, Theft, 05/19/2016, 10/15/2016, $124.00, 5700 Highway Contract Dr, Madison,
rington Dr Apt A, Madison, WI Davey, Katherine I, 50, Ex- ing Zones and Posted Limits, $144.00, 5807 Williamsburg Highland Way Apt 210, Middle- WI 53718.
53719 ceeding Zones and Posted Lim- 10/16/2016, $124.00, 2070 Way, Fitchburg, WI 53719 ton, WI 53562
Anderson-Carter, Ebony its, 10/09/2016, $98.00, 341 Allen Blvd, Middleton, WI Matuszak, Andrew S, 21, Schmalz, James J, 61, Ex-
S, 25, Operating while Sus- Riverside Dr, Madison, WI 53562 Operating while Suspended, ceeding Zones and Posted Lim-
pended, 10/19/2016, $124.00, 53704 Jimenez, Jose A, 20, Operat- 10/12/2016, $124.00, 4604 W its, 08/18/2016, $98.80,
1133 Petra Pl # 1, Madison, WI Elgheriani, Aniss A, 39, Ex- ing vehicle without insurance, Vanderheyden Dr, Franklin, WI W11013 Lake Point Dr, Lodi,
53713 ceeding Zones and Posted Lim- 10/16/2016, $124.00, 2070 53132 WI 53555
Arguello-Reyes, Ana its, 10/10/2016, $98.80, 1730 Allen Blvd, Middleton, WI Michels, Katie A, 22, Schneider, Samuel
Maria, 40, Operating w/o a Northport Dr #3, Madison, WI 53562 FTS/Improper Stop at Stop Keaton, 22, Operating while
Valid Drivers License, 53704 Johnson, Brehia T., 25, Op- Sign, 10/18/2016, $98.80, 108 Suspended, 09/07/2016, $0.00,
10/15/2016, $124.00, 7423 Flores, Ray, 22, Operating erating while Suspended, South Street, #2, Waunakee, WI 47 Goldenrod Ln # 7, Madison,
Century Ave # 8, Middleton, WI vehicle without insurance, 10/08/2016, $124.00, 1614 53597 WI 53719
53562 10/17/2016, $124.00, 2222 Al- Fordem Avenue, #315, Madi- Micholic, Todd M, 57, Ex- Schneider, Samuel
Ayala Guevara, Francisco lied Dr # 7, Madison, WI son, WI 53704 ceeding Zones and Posted Lim- Keaton, 22, Operating While
M, 26, Operating while Sus- 53713 Kandukuri, Sai S, 21, No its, 10/09/2016, $124.00, 200 W Intoxicated, 09/07/2016,
pended, 10/11/2016, $124.00, George, Matthew M, 19, Ob- Drivers License on Person, Verleen Ave, Waunakee, WI $861.00, 47 Goldenrod Ln # 7,
6825 Chester Dr #D, Madison, structing Traffic, 10/13/2016, 10/12/2016, $98.80, 9426 Lost 53597 Madison, WI 53719
WI 53719 $98.80, 4457 Blue Mounds Trl, Pine Trl, Verona, WI 53593 Miller, John J, 32, Failure to Schneider, Samuel
Beaton, Barbara J, 66, Ex- Black Earth, WI 53515 Kandukuri, Sai S, 21, Ex- file Accident Report with DMV, Keaton, 22, Operating
ceeding Zones and Posted Lim- Gerl, Zachary J, 28, Operat- ceeding Zones and Posted Lim- 10/07/2016, $98.80, 1111 With/PAC, 09/07/2016, $0.00,
its, 10/14/2016, $98.80, 3560 ing While Intoxicated, its, 10/12/2016, $98.80, 9426 Chillion St, Cottage Grove, WI 47 Goldenrod Ln # 7, Madison,
Timber Ln, Cross Plains, WI 07/31/2016, $861.00, 9510 Lost Pine Trl, Verona, WI 53527 WI 53719
53528 Union Valley Rd, Black Earth, 53593 Miller, John J, 32, Improper Shirule, Bharat A, 40, Ex-
Benz, Andrew J, 24, Unsafe WI 53515 Kennedy, Kevin S, 40, Right Turn, 10/07/2016, ceeding Zones and Posted Lim-
Backing Of Vehicle, Gerl, Zachary J, 28, Operat- Dog/Cat Not Run At Large, $124.00, 1111 Chillion St, Cot- its, 10/02/2016, $149.20, 5148
08/16/2016, $124.00, 2028 ing With/PAC, 07/31/2016, 10/07/2016, $111.40, 6701 Cen- tage Grove, WI 53527 Torino Ct # 4, Middleton, WI
Fish Hatchery Rd #12, Madi- $0.00, 9510 Union Valley Rd, tury Ave, Side A, Middleton, Nolan, Jasmine C, 18, Ex- 53562
son, WI 53713 Black Earth, WI 53515, Gerl, WI 53562 ceeding Zones and Posted Lim- Sigler, Christopher L, 42,
Bremer, Caryl F, 90, FYR to Zachary J, 28, Unsafe Lane De- Khan, Qateeb A, 22, Exceed- its, 09/18/2016, $124.00, 1325 Inattentive Driving,
Pedestrian/Bicyclist/EPAMD at viation, 07/31/2016, $0.00, ing Zones and Posted Limits, Temkin Avenue, Apt. #2, Madi- 10/08/2016, $111.40, 409 E
Uncontro, 10/22/2016, $250.00, 9510 Union Valley Rd, Black 10/16/2016, $174.40, 3203 W son, WI 53705 Main St #2, Mount Horeb, WI
7261 Lily Ln, Middleton, WI Earth, WI 53515 Links Dr, Franklin, WI 53132 North, Nicholas P, 31, Oper- 53572
53562 Golden, Brianna D, 26, Ex- Kinney, Suzanne K, 46, ating while Suspended, Sponem, Steven W, 68, Ex-
Briggs, Tonisha L, 41, Oper- ceeding Zones and Posted Lim- Traffic Control Signal Violation 10/13/2016, $124.00, 6417 ceeding Zones and Posted Lim-
ating while Suspended, its, 10/09/2016, $376.00, 7423 red, 10/19/2016, $98.80, 4309 Bridge Rd Apt 202, Madison, its, 10/09/2016, $98.80, 3712
10/12/2016, $124.00, 413 Century Ave # 2, Middleton, WI Hillcrest Dr, Madison, WI WI 53713 Spring Hill Ct, Middleton, WI
Morningside Dr, Deerfield, WI 53562 53705 Noyes, Joel S, 29, Operating 53562
53531 Goodwin, Kyle K, 22, Ex- Kinsman, David E, 64, Non w/o a Valid Drivers License, Virnig, Benjamin Leo, 20,
Bystry, Jessica L, 33, Un- ceeding Zones and Posted Lim- Registration, 10/21/2016, 10/11/2016, $0.00, 4837 W Inattentive Driving,
lawful Use Of Telephone, its, 10/10/2016, $98.80, 8659 $38.00, 7413 South Ave, Mid- Rockport Rd, Janesville, WI 07/09/2016, $313.00, 8550
09/08/2016, $98.80, 1700 30Th W Mineral Point Rd, Cross dleton, WI 53562 53548 Stonebrook Circle, Middleton,
Avenue, Apt #11, Monroe, WI Plains, WI 53528 Lewis, Cameron T, 18, Ogden, Daniel J, 49, FYR WI 53562
53566 Greene, Marquis R, 40, Ex- Method of Giving Signals, while Making Left Turn, Virnig, Benjamin Leo, 20,
Carpenter, Cristeen E, 23, ceeding Zones and Posted Lim- 07/31/2016, $98.80, 5616 Cob- 10/11/2016, $98.80, 1805 Con- Operating While Intoxicated,
Obstructing Traffic, its, 10/12/2016, $98.80, 18 S blestone Ln, Waunakee, WI nors Rd, Marshall, WI 53559 07/09/2016, $0.00, 8550 Stone-
08/03/2016, $98.80, 1400 Bour- Bedford St Apt 513, Madison, 53597 Ott, Elise M, 19, Exceeding brook Circle, Middleton, WI
MHS Dance team has incredible experience in Orlando
PAGE 8 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017
City council
celebrates a
Times-Tribune photo by Alex Cramer
tremendous
decade of success
Mondays celebration at the library, clockwise from top left: Library Board President Jeremiah Tucker helps his son Truman enjoy some birthday cake; Cellist Eric Miller provides music for
Photos by Jeff Martin
the birthday party guests; Library Board Vice-President Robert Selzer, along with Library Friends Volunteers Pat Svendsen and Joan Gilman, serving one of several birthday cakes.
While there are still quiet zones for study, research, and peace of they contain, and more about who and how they connect to create sibilities offered by our nations libraries. Locally, lets explore
mind, public libraries are active community centers that encourage dialogue. them, financially support them, and take advantage of the countless
conversations, connections and, yes, that can be noisy. Libraries Ongoing celebrations at the Middleton Public Library began on free resources they offer.
are the real-life version of social media. They will always be cen- Sunday, April 9 and include live music, poetry, a historical photo Please note the library will be closed on Friday, April 14 for Staff
ters for learning and expanding knowledge through resources and display, and postcards to politicians - just to name a few. Development Day
information. However, todays public libraries are less about what During National Library Week, lets celebrate the unlimited pos-
Employers sought to take
PAGE 10 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017
missing man
On Wednesday, April 12 at eral blocks away.
1:32 a.m., an officer with the The driver was identified
Middleton Police Department asAhmed Faouzi, 52, of Madi-
was parked in the 6400 block of son, who has six prior convic-
Century Avenue when he heard tions for Operating a Motor
the sound of a vehicle striking Vehicle While Intoxicated. Of-
something nearby. ficers noted that Faouzi was dis-
Upon investigating further, it playing signs of impairment by
was determined that an east- alcohol, including slurred
bound vehicle on Century Av- speech and a strong odor of in-
enue struck the center median, toxicants. Faouzi refused to As of press time this week, Middleton Police were still looking for 74-year old Mark Hoover,
flattening two of its tires, and perform field sobriety testing who left his residence in the overnight hours of 04/07/17. He is described as 5'11" 180 pounds
continued on without stopping. and was arrested for 7th offense with gray hair & green eyes. He is driving a gray Dodge Durango with Wisconsin license plate
A short time later, the officer lo- OWI, a felony, and booked into 115SWZ. Police did not know where Mr. Hoover may be headed, but he likes to frequent Starbucks
cated the vehicle disabled sev- the Dane County Jail. coffee shops. If located, please contact the Middleton Police Department at 608-824-7300.
Faouzi
PAGE 12 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017
Follow Rob
Reischel on
Tennis Cards
and inexperience were both
at state each of the past three
issues, and that his team will
years, including a second place
play much better in the days
finish in 2016.
ahead.
Herb won the WIAA File photo
Division 1 individual state title
GOLF, page 17 Andy Zucker and Middletons boys golf team opened their new season last weekend
thinking big
by ROB REISCHEL played No. 1 singles last year, players who were competing
Times-Tribune while sophomore Ryan Gold for spots who lost, but were
played No. 2 and junior still gracious and supportive
The pieces still need to be Haiwen Dai was No. 4. In of their teammates. They all
assembled. doubles action, senior Mason want to see their teammates
Lineup positioning will be Pyle and junior Rafael Sanga play to the best of their ability.
determined in the days ahead. played No. 2, while seniors Im excited to see the
When that happens, Colin Hogedorn and sopho- energy and desire to improve
Middletons boys tennis team more Sam Dettman played that players have brought to
believes big things are in store No. 3. practice. Several players have
in 2017. This is an experienced come up to me in the first cou-
Middleton begins its sea- team, Schafer said. ple of days to ask what they
son Tuesday at Sun Prairie. Xavier Sanga reached the should be working on in their
And the Cardinals have high round of 16 at the individual game.
hopes that great things await. state tournament, while Gold Sophomore Alton Yan,
This team has a strong also reached the state tourna- along with juniors Kunwarjit
tennis background, with play- ment. In doubles play, Rafael Singh and Nitin
ers who train year-round and Sanga and Pyle won a match Somasundaram all figure to
work on their games in the at the individual state meet. contribute this year. And once
offseason, Middleton first- Dai also won a Big Eight Schafer sets her lineup, she
year coach Kalla Schafer said. Conference singles title last believes big things are in store
They are coachable and year, while Hogedorn and for these Cardinals.
enthusiastic. My main con- Dettman did the same in dou- We are looking to defend
cern right now is getting a bles action. our conference title and sec-
lineup set. With all of that returning tional titles, she said. This
Middleton returns seven talent, hopes will be extreme- team worked hard in the off-
players who were part of last ly high in 2017. season and is continually
years team that reached the Our team is off to a good striving to improve. They
semifinals of the WIAA start, Schafer said. Already enjoy the game and pull for
Division 1 state team tourna- in tryouts players were sup- each other as a team. Im
porting each other and pulling excited for the season!
File photo
ment.
Xavier Sanga and Middletons boys tennis team are expecting big things this season. Senior Xavier Sanga for each other. There were
Soccer Cards shine at Memorial Invite
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 13
Middleton
notches two
impressive
victories
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
first half save on a penalty every play. It was a wonderful Junior Lexi Schultz scored attacking center-mid space to April 8
kick in the box. In the second coaching experience this in the 21st minute on an assist dribble and then dish off to Middleton 5, Freeport (Ill.) 1
half, freshman keeper Emelie weekend to have the whole lot from junior Lauren Griffin to her for crosses or shots. Freeport (Ill.) . 0 1 1
Middleton .. 3 2 5
Gehrke Kallstromer had a big really internalize what was give Middleton a 3-0 advan- Houden was strong and bat- First half: M Dunn (Martin),
save. needed from them and get that tage at halftime. tled well up top. 1:35; Shea (Grywalsky), 4:59; Schultz
On both chances, though, done. And in part, that is Shea scored again in the Powers added seven saves (Griffin), 20:38.
Second half: M Shea
the Cardinals gave up rebound thanks to our talented, com- 52nd minute on an assist from in net, as well. (Grywalsky), 51:15; F Hasken
shots and the Raccoons posed, experienced nine sen- Grywalsky to make it 4-0. She made some great div- (Haight), 58:00; M Martin (Houden),
missed wide-open attempts. ior leaders helping the And after a Freeport goal, ing saves and positioned her- 68:45.
Saves: F (Morgan 6, Peahl 2) 8; M
Two chances that should younger group on and off the Martin scored on an assist self well to clean up the other (Powers) 7.
have been easy goals, Duffy field. from Houden in the 69th shots Freeport attempted,
said. That was lucky for us. Middleton followed that minute and the Cardinals Duffy said of Powers.
Middleton picked for fourth
BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE BASEBALL PREVIEW
PAGE 14 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017
2017FORECAST
1. Janesville Craig
The Cougars surprised
many people in winning Big
Eight and Division 1 state titles
in 2015, and proved it was no
fluke with another outright
league championship and state
tournament appearance last
season. Craig every opportuni-
ty to continue its success, with
the majority of last season's
roster returning.
All three first-team all-con-
ference selections (Noah
Berghammer, Evan Spry, Jack
Blomgren) are back along with
second-team choice Jacob
Campbell. Spry, Blomgren, and
Nick Cramer form the best
pitching trio in the conference
and one of the tops in the entire
state.
The Cardinals won five Jimmy Frusciante and Middletons baseball team were picked to finish in fourth place in the Big Eight Conference.
straight outright conference
titles from 2010 to 2014 and top of the league. with most of the offensive pro- 15-10 overall and 10-8 in the spot in the league. East loses a
captured three consecutive Verona will feature three tal- duction. Big Eight, but it could be a 8. Beloit Memorial first-team all-conference pitch-
state titles from 2012 to 2014. ented hurlers at the top of the challenge to duplicate that suc- er, but does welcome back sec-
The Purple Knights are
Sun Prairie has been unseated rotation, including Brad 5. Madison Memorial cess in 2017. The lineup will coming off a very successful ond-team outfielder Cameron
by Janesville Craig as the top Laufenberg, Jeff Bishop, and have good experience, though Cratic along with honorable
The Spartans went just 7-19 2016 campaign, going 10-8 in
team in the league the past two Reagan Klawitter. it needs to be more productive. mention selections Sean
last season, but Memorial is the ultra-competitive Big Eight
seasons, though. There are also glaring holes Baggot and Conor Schlichting.
proving to be one of the sur- and 17-10 overall. The team
The Cardinals did make it
4. Middleton prises of the early season. Head in the pitching staff following will look to build on that suc- Matt McCleneghan takes
back to state last year, though the graduation of most of last over as Easts head coach.
The Cardinals are a consis- coach Tim Richardson's crew is cess, but will be a bit thin in the
they went out in the state quar- year's mound production.
tent contender in the Big Eight, already 2-0 in the Big Eight, pitching department early in
terfinals. A strong pitching trio
though Middleton hasnt fin- including a one-run victory the season as they break in a 10. Madison La Follette
of Ben Hauser, Walker Jenkins,
ished atop the league standings over Middleton. 7. Madison West number of new varsity arms. The Lancers struggled to a
and Luke DePrey has the team
since the 2009 season. The Memorial will field a pretty The Spartans finished 6-12 Beloits offense will be led last place finish in the Big
feeling it can get back on top of
Cardinals did advance to state experienced bunch, with a in the Big Eight last year but by returning second-team all- Eight last season, and will wel-
the standings. Jenkins and
last year after a third place fin- good amount of pitching and knocked off third-seeded conference infielder Trent come in a new head coach this
Hauser are also top-level hit-
ish in the conference, but 2017 hitting coming back. In addi- Beloit Memorial in the playoffs Porter, who hit .329 a year ago. year as Ryan Mielke takes over
ters. Depth will also come from
is off to a rocky start. tion, the Spartans JV team to advance to sectionals. The the program. Lucas Treblan is a
a JV team that went 20-3 a year
ago.
The Cardinals dropped the went 18-7 last year and will Regents return honorable-men- 9. Madison East returning honorable-mention
opener to rival Sun Prairie, provide depth and competition tion all-conference junior Eli The Purgolders went just 2- all-conference selection for the
then fell in walk-off fashion to for spots and playing time. Sorensen to the top of the 16 in the Big Eight last year to Lancers.
3. Verona upstart Madison Memorial to pitching staff, where Collin tie La Follette for the bottom
The Wildcats finished fourth being the conference season 0- 6. Janesville Parker Pulkrabek has experience as
in the league last season before 2. There's a long ways to go to well.
The Vikings were a solid
advancing to the sectional complete the 18-game league
finals. Despite losing all-state schedule, but it's a tough hole
catcher Ben Rortvedt to the to dig early on.
second round of the MLB The early struggles are per-
Draft, as well as all-league haps not surprising, as the
pitcher Keaton Knuepel, the Cardinals lost almost all of its
Wildcats should remain com- pitching from last year along
petitive and finish towards the
Middleton
falls twice
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 15
top Parker
by ROB REISCHEL 4:46.93.
3,200Carlos Miguel (JP),
Times-Tribune 11:38.2; 2. Scott hartwig (JP),
12:00.5; 3. Aidan McEllistrem (M),
Middletons boys and girls 12:03.7.
track and field teams toppled 110 hurdlesDakota
Janesville Parker in dual meets Schmaling (JP), 15.65; 2. Toennies File photo
last Tuesday. (M), 16.18; 3. zopf (M), 17.92.
300 hurdlesBrody Lippens Tre Turner and
Middletons boys defeated
the Vikings, 81-60. The
(JP), 43.37; 2. Toennies (M), 45.23; Middletons
Cardinals girls posted an 88-53
3. Woodzro (M), 45.3. boys track and
Shot putMax Elliott (M), 42- field team top-
win. 1.5; 2. Joe Ludwig (M), 40-1.25; 3.
On the boys side, Tre Turner pled Janesville
Michael Prokopec (JP), 37-9.5.
won the 1o0-meter dash (11.8) DiscusEd Jacobson (JP), Parker last
and the 200-meter dash (23.69). 118-5; 2. Ethan Perry (JP), 117-1; Tuesday.
Ryan Madoch won the 800- 3. Max Elliott (M), 107-11.
meter run (2:01.7), while Long jumpAaron Richardson
Michael Madoch won the 1,600 (M), 19-5.5; 2. Brody Lippens (JP),
18-10; 3. Jackson Grimm (M), 18-
(4:35.05).
9.5.
Max Elliot won the shot put
Triple jumpJackson Grimm
(42-1.5), while Aaron (M), 39-9.5; 2. A.J. Thompson
Richardson won the long jump (JP), 37-7; 3. Toby Cook (JP), 35-
(19-5.5). Jackson Grimm won 4.25.
the triple jump (39-9.5) and Cole High jumpCole Sampson
Sampson won the high jump (5- (M), 5-8; 2. Von Olson (JP), 5-6; 3.
8). Eagan Peters-Michaud (M), 5-4.
On the girls side, Courtney Pole vaultPalmer Goodwick
Florin won the 100 hurdles (JP), 12-3; 2. Luke Roca (JP), 10-6;
(17.91), and Middleton won 3. John Stenklyft (M), 10-0.
both the 400- and 800-meter
GIRLS
relay. Jen McGinnis won the MIDDLETON 88, PARKER 53
triple jump (32-2.75), Alyssa 100Tina Shelton (JP), 12.57;
Lemirande won the high jump 200Tai Pritts (M), 27.13; 400
(4-10) and Madeline Pflasterer- Hadley Braaten (M), 1:03.2; 800
Jennerjohn captured the pole Charlotte Buck (M), 2:42.2.
vault (10-0). 100 hurdlesCourtney Florin
(M), 17.91; 300 hurdlesMarie
BOYS Mayers (M), 52.6.
MIDDLETON 81, PARKER 60 400 relayMiddleton, 54.1;
100Tre Turner (M), 11.18; 2. 800 relayMiddleton, 1:53.5;
Seamus Murphy (JP), 11.33; 3. 1,600 relayParker, 4:39.3.
Joey Kean (M), 11.5. Shot putJulia Hartwig (JP),
200Tre Turner (M), 23.69; 2. 37-6;
Aaron Richardson (M), 23.76; 3. DiscusJulia Hartwig (JP), 96-
Brandon Leeded (JP), 24.43. 10; Long jumpTai Pritss (M),
400Brandon Leeder (JP), 13-8; Triple jumpJen McGinnis
54.28; 2. Brendon Martin (M), (M), 32-2.75; High jumpAlyssa
54.96; 3. Preston Lewis (M), 56.04. Lemirande (M), 4-10; Pole vault
800Ryan Madoch (M), Madeline Pflasterer-Jennerjohn
2:01.7; 3. Gus Newcomb (M), (M), 10-0.
2:04.08; 3. Hugo Cruz (JP), 2:05.7.
1,600Michael Madoch (M),
4:35.05; 2. Jack Rader (M),
4:36.52; 3. Roman Ysenes (M),
MHS GOLF ROSTER
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 17
BRIEFS
Meier honored
Former Middleton High School track and field standout
Lydia Meier saved her best for last.
Meier, a senior at UW-Stout, broke the school record in the
weight throw and finished second at the NCAA Division III
Indoor Track and Field Championships held recently at North
Central College. On Meiers second throw of the day, she broke
the school record she set last year by 11 inches with a toss of Middletons girls lacrosse out there, and this team has not Norskies on March 23. Mackey led the way with
63-feet, 8.75-inches. Meiers previous best was 62-9.50 set last team has raced to a 4-0 start and disappointed, Gravel said. Mackey led Middleton with five goals and Abby Drake
season. outscored its opponents, 46-9, They play hard, but even more four goals, while sophomore added a pair. Wiegand, Carr,
Some of my best throws never feel like my best throws, in the process. important, they play smart. Lauren Drake added three Sarbacker and Fermanich each
Meier said afterwards. But this one felt really good. Our defense is relentless, Heres a recap of the goals. Abby Drake, Sarbacker added goals, as well.
Meier said she did not feel the same pressure that she has in forcing several key takeaways Cardinals first four games: and sophomore Carmen Middleton 10, Madison
the past while competing at nationals. and limiting opponents shots Middleton 9, Oregon Schremp each notched two La Follette 2 The Cardinals
I have never been so relaxed in my life, Meier said. This on goal, Middleton coach The Cardinals routed the goals. rolled past the visiting Lancers
was my fifth trip to nationals, so I have been around the block. Anne Gravel said. This team is Panthers in their season-opener Sophomores Julia Carr, Nina last Thursday.
I felt really confident. We kept everything the same (during also mentally tough, which on March 21. Porras, Wiegand and Acker held LaFollette score-
the week) and I stuck to my regular schemes. It felt really good makes an incredible differ- Senior Abby Drake and jun- Fermanich all had one goal less for the first 32 minutes and
to break the school record. ence. iors Lexi Basel and Eleanor each as eight different the Cardinals built a 9-0 lead
Ten different Middleton Mackey scored two goals each. Middleton players got in on the before the Lancers scored.
MHS golfers earn honors players have scored so far this
season. Eleanor Mackey leads
Junior Jordyn Sarbacker, and
sophomores Kayla Wiegand
scoring.
Middleton 11, Sun
Middleton got two goals each
from Basel, Abby Drake,
Middletons girls golf team was recently honored for their the Cardinals with 13 goals, and Julia Fermanich both added Prairie 1 Sun Prairie scored Fermanich, Schremp and
work in the classroom by the Golf Coaches Association of while Abby Drake leads the goals. the first goal of the game and Mackey.
Wisconsin (GCAW). team with five assists. Senior keeper Mia Acker put Middleton in a hole for the On deck: Middleton was
The GCAW distributes Team Academic All-State award, Senior goalkeeper Mia notched six saves. first time all season. But at Verona Tuesday, then travels
established to recognize high school golf teams with the highest Acker has 23 saves. Middleton 16, DeForest 5 Middleton answered with 11 to DeForest Thursday at 5 p.m.
teamgrade point averages (team is defined as the five desig- Our teams philosophy is to The Cardinals scored 12 first straight goals and rolled past
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