Week 19

Woman
busted for
heroin, meth
and more
VOL. 124, NO. 19
O
n
S u n d a y,
May 8 at
5:33 p.m.,
Middleton
Police off i c e r s
were dispatched to
Cornwell
a residence
in the 7400 block of Franklin
Avenue for a report of suspicious activity.
A homeowner reported
that the cleaning person that
was currently in the home
was acting suspiciously and
was possibly under the influence of drugs. The homeowner further reported
finding a bag containing
drugs and drug paraphernalia
belonging to the cleaning
person in a bathroom.
Officers arrived and made
contact withKeeley J. Cornwell, 27, in the residence.
Found in Cornwells possession were numerous items of
drug paraphernalia, as well as
heroin, methamphetamine,
and a schedule II controlled
substance.
Cornwell was booked into
the Dane County Jail and
tentatively charged with Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, Possession of Heroin,
Possession of Methamphetamine, and Possession of a
Schedule II Controlled Substance.
A chance to help
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016
www.MiddletonTimes.com
SINGLE COPY PRICE: $1.25
Fundraiser Sunday for girls injured by hit and run driver
by MATT GEIGER
Times-Tribune
Everything changed in one

brutal moment for Ari Meyer
and Hayley Krause, two local
middle school students who
were struck by a hit and run
driver on a Century Avenue
crosswalk last month. Their recovery will take much, much
longer, but the Middleton community is banding together to
make sure they dont have to do
it alone, no matter how long it
takes.
Firefighters in Middleton are
partnering with Pasquals Cantina this weekend to host a community event and fundraiser in
honor of the two young girls
who were injured on April 21.
The event will be jointly
hosted by the Middleton Fire
Department and Pasquals CantinaonSunday, May 15 from 4
to 7 p.mat Middleton Fire StationNo. 1, 7600 University Avenue.
The event aims to raise funds
for the Standing Strong Fund
benefiting Krause, 12, and
Meyer, 13, who were allegedly
struck by 31-year-old Ross Cotter-Brown, a former Middleton
resident who now resides in
Edgerton, who was fleeing po-
Land purchase nixed

Photos contributed
Authorities say Ari Meyer and Hayley Krause were using a crosswalk on Century Avenue April 21 when they were struck by
a vehicle driven by Ross Cotter-Brown, who was fleeing from police. Cotter-Brown was later arrested after crashing into another
vehicle.
See HELP, page 11
Council votes down purchase of property for parking or green space

by CAMERON BREN
Times-Tribune
After months of planning and

discussions the Middleton
Common Council has voted
down the purchase of roughly a
quarter acre on the 7500 block
of Elmwood and Hubbard Ave
west of Village Green Bar and
Grill.
The plan commission recommended the council approve the
purchase for either redevelopment, parking, a town center or
green space. Concerns about the
cost, value and use of the land
ultimately led to a 5-3 vote
against the purchase.
The site of the now vacated
Wayside Extended Stay Apartments was purchased by developer Terrence Wall for his
redevelopment project of Old
Middleton Center. Wall initially
was going to use the site for additional parking but was able to
meet the citys parking requirements by other means. Wall

then offered it to the city for an
acquisition cost of $1.3 million
and recommended using it as a
town center or green space.
While there was consensus
among alders that there is a
need for green space downtown, there was heated debate
about whether the nearly $2
million price tag for the acquisition and development was the
best use of public funds.
City administrator Mike
Davis explained to the council
that tax increment financing
(TIF) funds cannot be used for
creating a city park, but can be
used to create parking. For that
reason Davis and planning staff
recommended splitting the
quarter acre into half parking
and half park.
Davis noted that it would be
challenging for the park, recreation and forestry committee
(PRFC) to prioritize the project

in their existing five year plan.
He said all available funding is
basically accounted for and
their are numerous high priority
projects.
New downtown developments will bring in park fees of
about five to six hundred thousand dollars, Davis said, but
that isnt enough to cover the
half that couldnt be financed
with TIF. The PRFC say they
would take the land if it was donated to them and but would
prefer to do a broader study on
park options downtown rather
than focus on the one site.
Mayor Kurt Sonnentag explained to the council that TIF
could be used to front the
money, essentially a loan that
could be paid back by parks
funds eventually. Davis said
that had been done before and
as long as one fund pays back
another with interest it is prac-
tical.
Planning director Eileen Kelley said the plan was vetted by
Walker Parking Consultants and
suggested from a public perception and a qualitative standpoint
the site would be a good spot to
have parking available to historic core. Walker consultants
said quantitatively it will only
add about 29 to 33 new spaces.
It was noted that downtown typically has a parking deficit mid-
afternoon on weekdays.
In addition the citys TIF
consultant Vandewalle and Associates said there was value in
purchasing the land because of
the densification that is happening around it and the perception
of a lack of parking.
Alder Kathy Olson, who has
been a proponent of using the
land for green space, pointed
See LAND, page 7
Attoun-Tucker named community development director

PAGE 2
Abby Attoun-Tucker has

been promoted to the position
of Director of Community Development for the City of Middleton. Attoun-Tucker has been
Assistant Director of Community Development since 2011.
She started with the City as Associate Planner in the Planning
Department in 2007.
Attoun-Tucker will take over
several of the responsibilities of
Mike Davis, City Administrator,
related to community and economic development to enable
Davis to reign in his expanded
roles within city government.
Davis intends to focus more of
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
his time to human resources

management for the growing
workforce of 172 full-time
equivalent employees with
about 300 seasonal and limitedterm employees as well.
Davis recommended the promotion to Mayor Sonnentag and
the City Council, stating that
Abby is extremely capable, intelligent, personable and diligent. I know she and Eileen will
carry on and enhance our
tremendous success in community and economic development
. Together, Abby and Eileen will
be a great team on the Citys be-
Attoun-Tucker started with

the City of Middleton as Associate Planner in the Planning
Department in 2007.
half, and they will take the

lead.
Although Davis will continue
to work on community and economic development, AttounTucker and Planning Director
Eileen Kelley will co-lead the
Citys efforts in those critical
areas. Those roles include the
Citys management of Tax Increment Financing (TIF) for
economic development, sustainability initiatives, workforce
housing development, public
arts, as well as staffing and
management of the Community
Development Authority, and
staffing for the Middleton Area

Development Corporation (a
private non-profit entity), as
wells as for the Sustainability,
Arts, and Landmarks committees. Additional roles include
representing the City to the
Middleton Chamber of Commerce and the Madison Regional Economic Partnership
(MadRep), the multi-county
economic entity.
In 2014 In Business Magazine recognized Attoun-Tucker
as one of the 40 Under 40 for
the greater Madison area. Attoun-Tucker is also a member of
the American Institute of Certified Planners (A.I.C.P.). In addition she has led the Citys
United Way campaign for the
past several years.
Attoun-Tucker has a M.S. in
Urban & Regional Planning
from the University of Iowa, a
B.S. in Community and Regional Planning from Missouri
State University and a Certificate in Public Administration
from the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee. She and her
husband Jeremiah are the proud
parents of sons Harvey and Truman.
1847 at the Stamm House receives award for historic preservation
The Madison Trust for Historic Preservation will honor

winners of its Historic Preservations Awards on Thursday,
May 19 beginning at5:30 p.m. at the First Unitarian Society,
900 University Bay Dr. 1847 at the Stamm House, located at
6625 Century Ave. in the City of Middleton, will receive this
years restoration award.
The Madison Trust annually recognizes building, design
and construction projects that seek to maintain the character
of historic places in Madison and the surrounding area.
The event will kick off at5:30 p.m.in the Atrium Auditorium with cocktails and hors doeuvres. A highlight of the
awards ceremony, which is scheduled to begin at6:45 p.m.,
will be a presentation by Vince Micha, senior project
architect for the 2008 award-winning, eco-friendly addition
to Frank Lloyd Wrights 1951 First Unitarian Meeting
House.
Tickets for the event ($40 Madison Trust member/ $50
Nonmember) can be purchased atwww.madisonpreserva-
tion.orgor by calling1-800-838-3006.
In announcing the award winners, Madison Trust board
president Sam Breidenbach stated: Preserving and renovating historic structures and landscapes creates jobs, protects
the environment, and revitalizes neighborhoods. I encourage
community members to join us at this gathering so they can
learn more about the innovative historic preservation work
that is being done in Madison and the surrounding area.
The Madison Trust for Historic Preservation is dedicated
to the conservation of Madisons historic places through advocacy
and
education.
A volunteer board of trustees guides the independent, nonprofit, community-supported organization. Madison Trust
works with the Madison Landmarks Commission and other
municipal agencies as well as Historic Madison Inc., the Wisconsin Historical Society, and the Wisconsin Trust for Historic Preservation. Madison Trust is a Local Partner of the
National Trust for Historic Preservation.
Winners of Madison Trusts 2016

Historic Preservation Awards are:
Tom Every/Dr. Evermor (Friend of Preservation Award)
James Matson (Friend of Preservation Award
Fred and Mary Mohs (Advocacy Award)
Al Ringling Theater (Restoration Award)
Stamm House (Restoration Award)
Steensland House (Preservation Award)
Arboretum/Tills House (Future Landmark Award)
Catlin Chapel (Restoration Award)
Rowley Porch (Restoration Award)
Howe Brothers Plumbing (Supporting Business Award)
1118 Sherman Ave. (Compatible New Construction Award)
Pig In A Fur Coat (Compatible New Construction Award)
Comment now on experimental herbicide

Bayer wants restrictions on weed killer relaxed
The public can comment
until Friday, May 13, on a request for an experimental use
permit for two corn herbicide
products that contain isoxaflutole, an active ingredient that
kills weeds. The products can

be distributed and used in Wisconsin.
Bayer CropScience has asked
for an experimental use permit
to determine if one of the re-
strictions on Corvus and Balance Flexx can be relaxed

without harming surface water.
This experimental use permit
applies only to the area within
66 feet of standpipes. Standpipes are vertical drainage pipes
usedin low spots where water
may pool. They have holes in
them where water enters and
drains to an underground tile
drainage system.
The company would apply
the products to a tile-drained
field in Dane County, including
1.1 acres around 4 standpipes,
during the 2016 and 2017 growing seasons. The water draining
from the system will be monitored for isoxaflutole levels.
Although products containing isoxaflutole have been registered
with
the
U.S.
Environmental
Protection
Agency since the early 2000s,
they have been prohibited in
Wisconsin until now because of
concerns about their potential to
contaminate water. The Department of Agriculture, Trade and
Consumer Protection very recently registered them for use in
eight Wisconsin counties, with
very specific restrictions, including their use near standpipes. These products can be
applied within 66 feet of standpipes only if they are immediately worked 2-3 inches into the
soil or if the field is managed
using no-till, high crop residue
practices.
Under the experimental use
permit process, the department
may authorize uses of pesticides
for research. The department
has completed an environmental assessment on the proposed

use near the four standpipes and
found no potential environmental harm that would require risk
mitigation measures beyond
those listed on the product
label. Monitoring will also be
conducted.
For a copy of the assessment,
call or email Otto Oemig, 608224-4547, otto.oemig@wi.gov.
The assessment can also be
viewed in the Agricultural Resource Management Division at
the department weekdays 7:45
a.m.-4:30 p.m. The address is
2811 Agriculture Drive, Madison, 53718-6777. Comments
should be emailed or mailed to
Otto Oemig at the above street
or email addresses.
Those received by 4
p.m. May 13 will become part
of the preliminary environmental assessment record.
Poet Tomasko honored
American Indian life
PAGE 3
File image
Pope Farm Conservancy will host an Archeology Tour Wednesday, May 18 from
6:30-8 p.m. The conservancy is located at 7440 Old Sauk Rd, Verona, WI 53593, and visitors will
meet near the lower parking lot. The event will he hosted by Dr. Amy Rosebrough, State Historical Society. Rosebrough will take visitors on an archaeological walking tour of sites in
Pope Farm Conservancy and discuss American Indian life in and near Pope Farm. She will show
how they made tools out of stones and provide a fascinating overview of how land usage has
changed. All FOPFC tours are free and open to the public. No registration is necessary. Find
more info at www.popefarmconservancy.org. Contact info@popefarmconservancy.org for more.
Farmers market returns,

bringing free tulips with it
Its that time of year that we

all look forward to.
Longer, warmer days, getting
outside to enjoy the spring
bloom and feasting on farm-totable produce are all just about
here.
Olson Toon Landscaping,
the sponsor of the Greenway
Station Farmers Market, is
doing something special to celebrate the season. As the sponsor, Olson Toon will have a
booth at the market once a
month offering engaging workshops, giveaways, and special
retail items for purchase.
Additionally, Olson Toon
will be giving away 1,500 free
reusable bags at the Greenway
Station Farmers Market this
season. The companys first appearance at the market is on
Thursday, May 19 for Green-
way Stations annual tulip giveaway. The giveaway will take

place from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
the centers farmers market in
the parking area near Fuddruckers.
Since the giveaway is fast approaching, Olson Toon has put
together some useful tips on
how to replant your free tulip
bulbs.
Daily news accounts of mass

shootings and violence in the
workplace around the country
has prompted action from the
Dane County Sheriffs Office to
better prepare local citizens for
such an incident.
Earlier this year, Sheriff Mahoney named Deputy Josalyn
Longley as the Sheriffs Offices Emergency Preparedness
Coordinator. The new role for
Deputy Longley came about in
response to the concerns of
community leaders and citizens
as to what they should do when
confronted with workplace violence. According to an FBI re-
port on active shooter incidents

in the United States between
2000 and 2013, 160 incidents
resulted in 486 people killed
and 557 people wounded. Seventy-three of the 160 incidents
occurred in an environment related to commerce. Sixty percent of these incidents ended
before law enforcement could
arrive on the scene.
Deputy Longley has been
with the Sheriffs Office for 15
years and has spent the last 10
years working as a Community
Deputy in western Dane
Tulip Bulb Tips from

Olson Toon Landscaping:
This is a good time of year to
replant the tulips and new
bulbs. The giveaway bulbs will
most likely still have green on
them at the farmers market
event. It is important to leave
the green intact.Prepare the soil
before replanting with a bulb
boosting fertilizer. This can be
purchased at most hardware
Active shooter training
Fatal crash in Westport
See SHOOTER, page 10
Woman dies in single vehicle crash
The Dane County Medical

Examiners Office is releasing
the name of the woman who
died following a traffic crash in
the Town of Westport that was
reported to authorities at approximately 7:16 a.m. Sunday.
She was identified as Jesusa
C. Villalobos, age 64, of Waunakee.
According to authorities, the
crash happened in the 3800
block of CTH MM. The single
vehicle crash was not witnessed, and the driver and sole
occupant of the single vehicle
was pronounced deceased at the

scene of the crash.
A forensic autopsy was completed Friday afternoon at the
Dane County Medical Examiners Office. Preliminary results of that autopsy disclose
that Ms. Villalobos died from
injuries she sustained in the traffic crash.
Additional testing was underway and the crash remained
under investigation by the Dane
County Sheriffs Office and the
Dane County Medical Examiners Office as of press time.
stores. Dig a hole five- to sixinches deep, place the bulb(s) in

the hole with the green stalk
vertical and the top of the bulb
approximately two inches
below grade.
Hold the stem with one hand
and cover with fertilized supplemented soil. The number of
bulbs in each hole is a personal
preference based on how one
wants them to show in bloom.
This can vary from a single bulb
spaced look to a six- to eightbunch display.
Once the green stem of the
replanted bulb yellows and dies,
you can cut and discard the
above ground portion. With the
Forced Tulips, the first season
after transplanting may result in
a flowerless growth due to the
stress of the previous year, however following seasons should
produce petals.
Photo contributed
Poet Steve Tomasko, of Middleton, was awarded First Place by the Wisconsin
Fellowship of Poets for his chapbook, And No Spiders Were Harmed.
Two Madison-area poets
received top honors for their
poetry at the Wisconsin
Fellowship of Poets annual
spring conference in Madison,
April 30, 2016.
Steve Tomasko, of Middleton, was awarded First Place
for his chapbook, And No
Spiders Were Harmed (Red
Bird Chapbooks, St. Paul,
MN). Second Place went to
Sandy Stark, of Madison, for
her chapbook, The Toolbox
Poems (Finishing
Line
Press, Georgetown, KY).
Special mention was given to
Naomi Cochran, of Hayward,

for Finding Ourselves in
Alzheimers and to Stephen
Anderson, of Shorewood, for
Navigating in the Sun.
WFOP also extended
awards to several writers for
individual poems. Winners of
the 2016 Muse Prize for Excellence in Poetry included:
First Place to Mike Orlock,
Sturgeon Bay; Second Place
to
Paula
Schulz,
Slinger; Third Place to Jude
Genereaux, Sarona. Honorable Mentions went to
Bobbie Lovell, DePere; An-
nette L. Grunseth, Green Bay;

and Laurel Devitt, La
Crosse.
Wisconsin Fellowship of
Poets (WFOP) is an organization founded for the
creation, promotion and enjoyment of poetry throughout
the state of Wisconsin. Membership is open to residents
and former residents of Wisconsin who are interested in
the aims and endeavors of the
organization.
For more
informationwww.wfop.org.
PAGE 4
Young Eagle Rally Saturday at Morey Airport
Photo contributed
Founded in 1992, the Experimental Aircraft Associations Young Eagles program has dedicated nearly 25 years to giving
youth ages 817 their first free ride in an airplane. Its the only program of its kind, with the sole mission to introduce and
inspire kids in the world of aviation. Today, the Young Eagles program has flown nearly 2 million kids with the help of EAAs
network of volunteer pilots and ground support. EAA Chapter 1389 in Middleton hosts 3 Young Eagle Rally events every
year. The first rally in 2016 in onSaturday, May 14 at the Middleton/Morey Airport at 8300 Airport Road in Middleton
from9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Parents of interested children should contact Todd Osborne at 608-438-2591 or via email attoddosborne@gmail.com. Walk-Ins will be accepted on the day of the rally, but organizers prefer to schedule ahead of time so that
they have enough pilots and aircraft available for everyone. They still have plenty of timeslots available and are hoping for a
terrific day introducing children to the fascinating world of general and sport aviation.
Scouts host Venture Crew

events twice a month
Photos contributed
The Middleton-Cross PlainsVentureCrew 640 meets at 7 p.m. on the first and third Sunday of the month. The first Sunday
of the month is always at the Middleton airport and the third Sunday location depends out what activities are planned. Venturing
is a co-ed Boy Scout program for young adults ages 14 to 21 years old who like to have fun outdoor adventures. Anyone interested
in joining the crew or wanting to learn more is welcome to attend a meeting. For more information contact Steven Kolb atrealmencookwithiron@gmail.comor 576-7381.Check out our Facebook page VentureTroop 640.
City approves
$700,000 TIF for
Spectrum World
Headquarters
expansion
Company will add 30,120

square feet of office space
in $5 million expansion
by CAMERON BREN
Times-Tribune
The Middleton Plan Commission recently approved a

recommendation to the Common Council to approve a TIF
request for $700,000 to assist
Spectrum Brands expand its
world headquarters building.
The developer-financed TIF
request is for additional costs
associated with poor soils,
storm water management and
energy efficient materials.
Spectrum Brands is a diversified manufacturing company
and Middletons fourth largest
employer with about 560 employees. Building developer
John Livesey said the expansion
has been planned for some time
but Spectrum wants to move
forward sooner than expected.
Were obviously very excited to be here, Livesey said.
It has come quicker than we all
thought which I guess is good
news [and] must mean the
building is working out well
and of course [that] Middleton
[is] working out great for Spectrum.
Livesey touted the economic
contribution Spectrum will
make with the expansion and
the importance of the assistance.
This project will provide
substantial economic and other
benefits to the city, and the approval of this developer-financed TIF, at no risk to the
city, is essential to making this
project happen, Livesey stated.
With the developer financed
TIF the city will make payments to the company only if
the expansion is completed and
once city begins to receive the
increased property taxes. The
citys payments would be made
over a period of years, with the
first payments to be made in

calendar year 2018, out of taxes
paid for tax year 2017, Livesey
explained.
Livesey noted that the TIF
request didnt include any interest that would have to be paid
on the loan.
The proposed project includes construction of an expansion to the existing
Spectrum headquarters building, along with additional parking and site improvements. The
expansion will create approximately 30,120 square feet to be
used for office space. The cost
of the land and construction for
the project will be more than $5
million, Livesey explained.
The TIF eligible costs requested include: special site
work for stormwater management, additional work due to
poor soils on the site to provide
adequate support for the building, the installation of subgrade
base and structural components,
geo-grids and other technologies to provide adequate support for the parking lot and
drive lanes, and energy-efficient
materials and equipment, including roof, exteriors and LED
lighting.
Livesey said Spectrum would
like to begin construction no
later than June 1 and be substantially completed within a
year.
It is good to see you guys
growing, plan commission
member Jim Wexler said. We
had an idea it would work this
well, but its even better than we
thought.
A plan commission recommendation to the common
council to approve the TIF request passed unanimously.
The Middleton Common
Council subsuquently approved
the TIF, also with a unanimous
vote, last week.
Special concerts at
the PAC next week
PAGE 5
Sound of Sound Monday, spring concert Tuesday
Free training that could save a life
Photo contributed
Celebrate National EMS Week with a free training event. Learn hands-only CPR on Saturday, May 21 from 8 a.m. to noon. There will be quick training sessions for all ages with experienced instructors. Meet your local Paramedics and learn important skills at Middleton
Emergency Medical Services headquarters, 2020 Parmenter St.
Local veterans, Middleton

High School Band will join
to observe Memorial Day
Local veterans are planning a Memorial Day ceremony at St. Peters Catholic Church and
cemetery on Memorial Day, Monday, May 30, at 9:30 a.m. A mass will precede the ceremony
at8:30 a.m.at the cemetery. The Middleton High School Band will provide music.
On Monday, May 16, Middleton High Schools extra-curalternative

string
ricular
ensemble, Philomusica, will
premiere The Sound of a Sound,
the newly commissioned work
by composer Richard Meyer.
Completed in January, this new
novelty piece will keep the audience of 4th and 5th grade
string players and their families
in stitches.
The concert begins with 4th
grade musicians from all MCPASD elementary schools, fol-
lowed by the combined 5th

grade ensemble from Glacier
Creek and Kromrey Middle
Schools. Philomusica will end
the concert with a performance
of the John Williams Trilogy
and the new Meyer piece.
On May 17, the 6th, 7th and 8th
grade orchestras from Glacier
Creek and Kromrey Middle
Schools and the MHS Cardinal
Orchestra will combine to perform a spring concert. The Cardinal Orchestra and the 8th
graders, who have toured and
performed at the Wisconsin

State Capitol Building on May
11, will combine to play
Richards Meyers new The
Sound of a Sound. Also on the
program for the Cardinal Orchestra will be music by
Sibelius (with student conductor Erin Stone), Matt Turner,
and more.
Both concerts begin at 7 p.m.
in the Middleton Performing
Arts Center. They are free concerts and the public is encouraged to attend.
Photo contributed
For more information contact Steve Kurr of the Middleton High School Orchestra at
skurr@mcpasd.k12.wi.us 608-829-9870.
C OURT R EPORT
PAGE 6
Agarwal, Suresh K, 46, Vehicle

Revoked/
Registration
Suspended/Cancel,
07/07/2015,
$98.80, 4643 Chalet St, Middleton,
WI 53562
Arena, Peter M, 58, Method of
Giving
Signals,
07/14/2015,
$124.00, 3569 Richie Rd, Verona,
WI 53593
Bakke, Devin Will, 26, Operating
after revocation, 06/20/2015, $98.80,
4610 Toepfer Rd, Middleton, WI
53562
Bakshi, Vaishali P, 46, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/03/2015, $98.80, 10 Chesterton
Cir, Madison, WI 53717
Balch, Matthew I, 23, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/05/2015, $98.80 , 1 Kessel Ct.,
Apt 38, Madison, WI 53711
Barlow, Run, 26, Exceeding
and
Posted
Limits,
Zones
07/01/2015, $98.80, 227 East Blf,
Madison, WI 53704
Barnes, Debra Lynn, 47, Operating while Suspended, 06/26/2015,
$124.00, 1049 Mckenna Blvd # 8,
Madison, WI 53719
Barnes, Debra Lynn, 47, Vehicle
Revoked/
Registration
06/26/2015,
Suspended/Cancel,
$98.80 , 1049 Mckenna Blvd # 8,
Madison, WI 53719
Barnett Jr, Donald J, 30, Operating w/o a Valid Drivers License,
07/01/2015, $124.00, 5441 Kalesey
Ct # 17, Waunakee, WI 53597
Barnett Jr, Donald J, 30, Operating vehicle without insurance,
07/01/2015, $124.00, 5441 Kalesey
Ct # 17, Waunakee, WI 53597
Bartsch, Harvey L JR, 86, Foundation Weather Tight & Rodent Proof,
07/09/2015, $187.00, 2305 Middleton Beach Rd, Middleton, WI 53562
Bartsch, Harvey L JR, 86, Exterior
Wood Surface Not Properly Maintained, 07/09/2015, $187.00, 2305
Middleton Beach Rd, Middleton, WI
53562
Bartsch, Harvey L JR, 86, Foundation Weather Tight & Rodent Proof,
07/09/2015, $187.00, 2305 Middleton Beach Rd, Middleton, WI 53562
Bartsch, Harvey L JR, 86, Window/Exterior Door Weather Tight &
Rodent Proof, 07/09/2015, $187.00,
2305 Middleton Beach Rd, Middleton, WI 53562
Bartsch, Harvey L JR, 86, Zoning
Code
Violation,
07/09/2015,
$345.50, 2305 Middleton Beach Rd,
Middleton, WI 53562
Bartsch, Harvey L JR, 86, Property Maintained in clean and Sanitary
Con, 07/09/2015, $187.00 , 2305
Middleton Beach Rd, Middleton, WI
53562
Baublitz, Wilbur W, 47, Theft,
02/20/2014, $2,239.00, 6408 Century Avenue, Apt. #2, Middleton, WI
53562
02/07/2014, $439.00, 6408 Century
Avenue, Apt. #2, Middleton, WI
53562
02/07/2014, $439.00, 6408 Century
Avenue, Apt. #2, Middleton, WI
53562
Becker, Craig A, 51, Non Registration, 07/06/2015, $38.00 , 1103
Lawrence St, Madison, WI 53715
Becker, Tracy M, 36, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/12/2015, $98.80 , 621 N Rosa
Rd, Madison, WI 53705
Below, Cheryl J, 53, Directional
Lamp Not Operational, 01/29/2015,
$98.80 , N2281 Cactus Acres Rd,
Lodi, WI 53555
Bergeson, Karen E, 57, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
06/27/2015, $98.80, 5432 Skinner
Hollow Rd, Monroe, WI 53566
Bianchi, Lucas A, 27, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/11/2015, $149.20 , 7002 Longmeadow Rd, Madison, WI 53717
Bjelde, Ashley M, 21, Operating
While Intoxicated, 07/10/2015,
$0.00, 307 W Main St, Waunakee,
WI 53597
$861.00, 307 W Main St, Waunakee, WI 53597
Bjelde, Ashley M, 21, FTS/Improper Stop at Stop Sign,
07/10/2015, $98.80, 307 W Main St,
Waunakee, WI 53597
With/PAC .08-.099, 07/10/2015,
$0.00, 307 W Main St, Waunakee,
WI 53597
Blanchard, John Evan, 60, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
07/14/2015, $124.00, 25 Brule Cir,
Madison, WI 53717
Borchardt, Regen K, 35, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
06/30/2015, $98.80, 3030 Patty Ln
Apt 6, Middleton, WI 53562
Bostedt, Schuyler O, 26, Vehicle
Registration
Revoked/
Suspended/Cancel,
07/16/2015,
$98.80, 32 Heritage Cir # 7, Madison, WI 53711

Brehm, Jade A, 28, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/06/2015, $98.80 , 3013 Maple
Valley Dr Apt 302, Madison, WI
53719
Bringe, Jason M, 31, Operating
while
Suspended,
07/19/2015,
$124.00 , 2418 Coolidge Street,
Madison, WI 53704
Brooks, Dustin A, 30, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
06/30/2015, $98.80, 2401 Whitlock
Bruns, Tina M, 50, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/01/2015, $98.80 , 1104 Woodbridge Trl, Waunakee, WI 53597
Bryan, Gwen S, 45, Improper Left
Turn, 06/29/2015, $98.80, 510 Oak
Crest Ave, Madison, WI 53705
Buie, Justice D, 19, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/13/2015, $98.80, 4549 Shooting
Highway Contract Ave, Middleton, WI
53562
Burkle, Sandra L, 64, Exceeding
and
Posted
Limits,
Zones
06/29/2015, $98.80, 8594 Ellington
Way, Middleton, WI 53562
Busch, Thomas R, 50, Unsafe
Lane Deviation, 07/07/2015, $98.80,
1324 Stratford Ct, Middleton, WI
53562
Busch, Thomas R, 50, HR Unattended Vehicle, 07/07/2015, $0.00,
1324 Stratford Ct, Middleton, WI
53562
Busch, Thomas R, 50, Operating
$861.00, 1324 Stratford Ct, Middleton, WI 53562
Busch, Thomas R, 50, Operating
With/PAC .08-.099, 07/07/2015,
$0.00, 1324 Stratford Ct, Middleton,
WI 53562
Cabrera Perez, Yanelli V, 19, Operating w/o a Valid Drivers License,
07/02/2015, $124.00 , 6706 East
Pass, Madison, WI 53719
Callahan, Paul W, 47, Method of
Giving Signals, 06/28/2015, $98.80,
910 River Birch Rd, Middleton, WI
53562
Cantu Ochoa, Jose O, 25, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
06/28/2015, $98.80, 310 Spruce St,
Sauk City, WI 53583
Carley, Robin C, 60, Exceeding
and
Posted
Limits,
Zones
06/24/2015, $98.80, 2398 Sheridan
Dr, Madison, WI 53704
Carson, Blake H, 22, Exceeding
and
Posted
Limits,
Zones
07/13/2015, $124.00, 18 S Bedford
St # 402, Madison, WI 53703
Casey Grant, Cheryl D, 49, VehiRegistration
Revoked/Suscle
pended/Cancel, 07/06/2015, $98.80,
3329 Chicago Ave, Madison, WI
53714
Cassel, Rebecca R, 41, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
07/01/2015, $98.80, 146 Fairbrook
Dr, Waunakee, WI 53597
Cassidy Sr, Michael H, 53, Non
Registration, 07/11/2015, $98.80 ,
5198 Sassafras Dr Unit 309, Fitchburg, WI 53711
Cassidy Sr, Michael H, 53, Operating while Suspended, 07/11/2015,
$124.00 , 5198 Sassafras Dr Unit
309, Fitchburg, WI 53711
Castanon, Marcos J, 29, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
07/07/2015, $98.80 , 2615 Hazelwood Dr, Madison, WI 53713
Castanon, Marcos J, 29, Operating while Suspended, 07/07/2015,
$124.00, 2615 Hazelwood Dr, Madison, WI 53713
Christopher, Stephen C, 31, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
07/03/2015, $124.00, 3710 Hanover
St, Madison, WI 53704
Cianciara, Mary F, 25, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/08/2015, $124.00, 6812 Old Sauk
Ct, Madison, WI 53717
Cizek, Jennifer J, 42, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
06/30/2015, $98.80, 310 Grant St,
Waunakee, WI 53597
Clawson, Stephen V, 30, Method
of Giving Signals, 07/09/2015,
$98.80, 7420 Kenyon Dr, Middleton,
WI 53562
Coniber, Julie A, 34, Operating
while
Suspended,
07/14/2015,
$124.00, 7326 Hubbard Ave #2, Middleton, WI 53562
Coniber, Julie A, 34, Vehicle Registration Revoked/Suspended/Cancel, 07/14/2015, $98.80 , 7326
Hubbard Ave #2, Middleton, WI
53562
Cook, Darlene A, 54, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/09/2015, $124.00 , 2408 Maywood Cir, Middleton, WI 53562
Cook, Diane L, 56, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/18/2015, $98.80, 3222 Patty Ln,
Middleton, WI 53562
Coyne, Jane A, 63, Failure to
Obey
Officer/Sign/Signal,
07/09/2015, $98.80 , 6318 South
Ave, Middleton, WI 53562
Cray, Ryan N, 18, Exceeding
and
Posted
Limits,
Zones
07/05/2015, $98.80, 9030 Settlers
Cruz Guifarro, Genaro A, 19,
Method
of
Giving
Signals,
06/24/2015, $98.80, 1 S Walbridge
Ave, Madison, WI 53714
De Santes, Kathleen A, 57, Traffic
Control Signal Violation red,
07/06/2015, $98.80, 3906 Caribou
Rd, Verona, WI 53593
Dilley, Clayton P, 22, Operating
$861.00, 1522 Main St Apt A, Cross
Plains, WI 53528
Dilley, Clayton P, 22, Exceeding
and
Posted
Limits,
Zones
06/28/2015, $0.00 , 1522 Main St
Apt A, Cross Plains, WI 53528
Dresen, Elana M, 64, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
06/16/2015, $98.80, 205 West St,
Waunakee, WI 53597
Dunphy, Matthew J, 20, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
07/06/2015, $124.00 , 13237 W
Travis Trace Rd, Evansville, WI
53536
Durbin, David A, 44, Vehicle Registration Revoked/Suspended/Cancel, 07/15/2015, $98.80 , 8531
Greenway Blvd # 208, Middleton, WI
53562
Easa, Eman A, 28, Vehicle Registration Revoked/Suspended/Cancel, 07/17/2015, $98.80 , 4833
Sheboygan Ave #221, Madison, WI
53705
Ellis, Krenshara L, 21, Operating
w/o a Valid Drivers License,
07/01/2015, $124.00, 7005 Flower
Ln Apt E, Madison, WI 53717
Emmrich, Jacob L, 23, Exceeding
and
Posted
Limits,
Zones
06/24/2015, $98.80, 5144 Torino Ct
#7, Middleton, WI 53562
Ericsson Moon, Victoria D, 66,
Following
Too
Closely,
Auto
07/10/2015, $124.00, 2219 Middleton Bch, Middleton, WI 53562
Esser, Shereen M, 39, Exceeding
and
Posted
Limits,
Zones
07/13/2015, $124.00, 209 Maple Dr,
Mount Horeb, WI 53572
Falk, Alexander J, 29, Operating
revocation,
07/18/2015,
after
$124.00 , 3501 Pierstorff St #8,
Madison, WI 53704
Fang, Xiang, 20, Possession of
Drug Paraphernalia, 07/05/2015,
$187.00, 642 University Dr., Oclair,
WI 54701
Fasolo, Emma J, 34, Exceeding
and
Posted
Limits,
Zones
06/26/2015, $124.00, 19 S 226Th
Ln, Buckeye, AZ 85326 7865
Fink, Karen J, 57, Operating w/o
a Valid Drivers License, 07/09/2015,
$124.00, 3133 Maple Valley Dr #211,
Madison, WI 53719,
Fletcher, Alexander D, 28, Non
Registration, 07/04/2015, $98.80 ,
2722 Atwood Ave, Madison, WI
53704
Flowers, Robert A JR, 24, Operating w/o a Valid Drivers License,
06/27/2015, $124.00, 425 S Bird St
Apt 102, Sun Prairie, WI 53590
Follett, James H, 60, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/18/2015, $124.00, 587 Fargo Trl,
Middleton, WI 53562
Fosshage, Michael S, 28, Motor
vehicle liability insurance required,
06/13/2015, $0.00 , 1223 Hillcrest
Drive, Black Earth, WI 53515
Frank, Jennifer L, 30, Auto Following Too Closely, 06/29/2015,
$124.00, 3700 Parmenter St # 315,
Middleton, WI 53562
Freaner, Jammie L, 31, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
07/09/2015, $98.80, 734 Braxton Pl,
Madison, WI 53715
Fryk, Brent T, 31, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/11/2015, $98.80, 713 Park Ave,
De Forest, WI 53532
Garcia Garcia, Jose J, 18, Operating w/o a Valid Drivers License,
07/12/2015, $124.00 , 2060 Allen
Blvd # 24, Middleton, WI 53562
Garcia Ramos, Alejandro, 31, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
07/05/2015, $98.80, 218 W 6Th St,
Richland Center, WI 53581
Garcia-Trinidad, Cristian P, 44,
Battery, 07/10/2015, $313.00, 2128
High Ridge Trl # 305, Fitchburg, WI
53713
Gibson, Alexi M, 37, Speeding 55
MPH Zone, 07/05/2015, $124.00, 14
Pintail Cir, Madison, WI 53717
Giles, Keith D, 23, Possession of
Controlled Substance, 07/10/2015,
$281.50, 3609 Napoli Ln # 7, Middleton, WI 53562
Giles, Keith D, 23, Possession of
Drug Paraphernalia, 07/10/2015,
$187.00, 3609 Napoli Ln # 7, Middleton, WI 53562
Govorukha, Svetlana V, 38, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
07/14/2015, $174.40, 1702 Tierney
Dr, Waunakee, WI 53597
Gray, Zachary Joseph, 26, Vehicle
Registration
Revoked/Suspended/Cancel, 07/14/2015, $98.80,
3527 Salerno Ct Apt 2, Middleton, WI
53562
Grinde, Caroline J, 24, Exceeding
and
Posted
Limits,
Zones
06/28/2015, $98.80, 4817 Sheboygan Ave # 715, Madison, WI 53705
Hall, James L, 28, Non Registration, 07/02/2015, $38.00 , 6335
Pheasant Ln Apt 101, Middleton, WI
53562
Hanson, David R, 56, Non Registration, 07/15/2015, $98.80 , 2830
Tomahawk Ct, Middleton, WI 53562
Hargraves, Leah Y, 27, Auto Following Too Closely, 06/27/2015,
$111.40 , 22 High Point Woods Dr
#201, Madison, WI 53719
Hengel, Nicole M, 23, Vehicle
Registration
Revoked/
07/05/2015,
Suspended/Cancel,
$98.80, 7762 Martinsville Rd, Cross
Plains, WI 53528
Henrichs, Jacob A, 29, Non Registration, 07/08/2015, $98.80, 111 W
Wilson St # 607, Madison, WI 53703
Herbig, Richard D, 57, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
06/23/2015, $98.80, 4506 Bonner
Ln, Madison, WI 53704
Hielsberg, Tanner J, 26, Improper
Right Turn, 07/10/2015, $98.80 ,
2612 Branch St Apt 209, Middleton,
WI 53562
Hill, Nicole E, 35, Exceeding
and
Posted
Limits,
Zones
07/13/2015, $98.80, 1503 Parkview
Ct, Prairie Du Sac, WI 53578
Hinnawi, Mohammed A, 50, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
06/28/2015, $124.00, 3806 Toban
Dr, Madison, WI 53704
Hirsch, Martin L, 56, Possession
of Controlled Substance, 06/25/2015,
$281.50, 5310 S Ridge Way, Middleton, WI 53562
Hirshfeld, Stephen S, 51, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
07/12/2015, $98.80, 5311 S Ridge
Way Apt 205, Middleton, WI 53562
Hokanson, Ian S, 18, Park Regulations - Hours, 07/08/2015, $92.50,
9106 Settlers Rd, Madison, WI
53717
Hoke, Angela M, 42, Operating
Suspended,
07/02/2015,
while
$124.00 , 7140 Tree Ln, Madison,
WI 53717
Holt Jr, William A, 23, Operating
Suspended,
06/21/2015,
while
$38.00, 517 1/2 West Doty Street,
Madison, WI 53703
Holt Jr, William A, 23, Vehicle
Revoked/
Registration
06/21/2015,
Suspended/Cancel,
$98.80, 517 1/2 West Doty Street,
Madison, WI 53703
Houden, Anna C, 21, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
06/27/2015, $98.80, 1115 Willow Ln,
Madison, WI 53705
Hubbard, Matasha C, 34, Operating w/o a Valid Drivers License,
06/18/2015, $124.00, 1140 Morraine
View Dr #201, Madison, WI 53719
Huntington, Dolores M, 48, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
07/09/2015, $98.80, 6618 Traveler
Trl, Windsor, WI 53598
Hutchins, Lannenus J, 19, Vehicle
Revoked/
Registration
Suspended/Cancel,
07/11/2015,
$98.80 , 2822 Henshue Rd, Madison, WI 53711,
Jacobs, Sarah B, 24, Operating
vehicle
without
insurance,
07/10/2015, $124.00, 1440 Jenifer
St., Madison, WI 53703
Johnson Iii, Carlee, 35, H&R
Property Adjacent/Hwy, 07/03/2015,
$187.00 , 205
Bridge St, Mazomanie, WI 53560
Johnson Iii, Carlee, 35, Failure To
Report
Accident,
07/03/2015,
$313.00 , 205
Johnson Iii, Carlee, 35, Operating
vehicle
without
insurance,
07/03/2015, $124.00, 205 Bridge St,
Mazomanie, WI 53560
Johnson Iii, Carlee, 35, Operating
while
Suspended,
07/03/2015,
$124.00 , 205
Johnson Iii, Carlee, 35, Failure to
Keep Vehicle Under Control,
07/03/2015, $136.60, 205 Bridge St,
Mazomanie, WI 53560
Johnson, Daniel K, 32, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/08/2015, $98.80 , 4700 James
Ave, Racine, WI 53402
Kaja, Kristoffer W, 28, Non Registration, 06/29/2015, $98.80, 7525
Tree Ln # 326, Madison, WI 53717
Kalluri, Vijaya, 48, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
06/28/2015, $124.00, 1705 Hidden
Hill Dr, Verona, WI 53593
Kasdorf, Dean C, 80, Inattentive
Driving, 07/20/2015, $111.40, 1620
Maple St, Middleton, WI 53562
Kim, Newrhee, 40, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/09/2015, $98.80, 3774 Swoboda
King, Amanda R, 31, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/06/2015, $124.00, 1032 Putnam
Ave, Janesville, WI 53545
King, Courtney Y, 28, No Drivers
License on Person, 07/10/2015,
$98.80, 4642 Hayes Rd # 3, Madison, WI 53704
Kirkenmeier, Adam N, 24, Non
Registration, 07/18/2015, $98.80 ,
1364 Avalon Ct, Wheaton, IL 60189
Kisting, Sandie L, 48, Operating

without
insurance,
vehicle
07/09/2015, $38.00, 7510 Rohlich Ct
Apt 7, Middleton, WI 53562
Kocum, Laura B, 37, Method of
Giving Signals, 07/12/2015, $98.80,
7142 Turnberry Rd, Madison, WI
53719
Koneczny, Jason L, 27, FTS/Improper Stop at Stop Sign,
07/12/2015, $98.80 , 7160 Mckee
Kraemer, Phillip A, 28, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/12/2015, $124.00, 3416 Regent
St # B, Stevens Point, WI 54481
Kreger-Mueller, Valerie L, 34,
of
Giving
Signals,
Method
03/24/2015, $98.80 , P.O. BOX
628582, Middleton, WI 53562
Krutov, Nikita D, 21, Operating
while
Suspended,
06/28/2015,
$124.00 , 1246 Sweeny Dr Apt 7,
Middleton, WI 53562
Le Baron, Kevin B, 23, Vehicle
Registration
Revoked/
Suspended/Cancel,
06/27/2015,
$98.80, 5124 Churchill Ln #8, Middleton, WI 53562
Lee, Mee V, 35, Traffic Control
Signal Violation red, 07/22/2015,
$98.80, 6 Obrien Ct, Madison, WI
53714
Li, Jing, 51, Exceeding Zones and
Posted Limits, 06/12/2015, $98.80,
5821 Dawley Dr, Fitchburg, WI
53711
Light, Christian, 26, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
06/28/2015, $124.00, 8914 Snowberry Ln, Verona, WI 53593
Lisle Jr, Michael J, 35, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
06/09/2015, $98.80, 607 Parkland
Dr, Verona, WI 53593
Marti, Melissa E, 34, Non Registration, 06/29/2015, $98.80 , 1711
Laurel Crst, Madison, WI 53705
Marty, Sarah M, 35, Exceeding
and
Posted
Limits,
Zones
07/13/2015, $98.80 , 7334 Cth K,
Middleton, WI 53562
Marx, Ashley R, 26, Exceeding
and
Posted
Limits,
Zones
07/16/2015, $98.80 , 504 7Th St,
Waunakee, WI 53597
Mc Coy, Terence E, 61, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
06/30/2015, $98.80, 5138 Churchill
Ln # 204, Middleton, WI 53562
Mc Dowell, Aaron S, 33, Disorderly Conduct, 07/08/2015, $250.00,
3607 Napoli Ln # 2, Middleton, WI
53562
Meadows, Gregory, 37, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
07/07/2015, $98.80, 500 Normandin
Ct, Sun Prairie, WI 53590
Mecatl, Justino, 38, Exceeding
and
Posted
Limits,
Zones
06/14/2015, $98.80, 340 Island Dr
Mecatl, Justino, 38, Operating
06/14/2015, $124.00, 340 Island Dr
Meyer, Zachery M, 24, No
License
on
Person,
Drivers
07/16/2015, $98.80, 126 N Franklin
St, Madison, WI 53703
Miller, Joseph L, 50, Issuance
Worthless Checks, 03/04/2014,
$1,321.00, 2906 S. 10th Sreet, Sheboygan, WI 53081
Morales Ventura, Josefina, 28,
Operating w/o a Valid Drivers License, 07/01/2015, $124.00 , 7423
Century Ave # 1, Middleton, WI
53562
Morales Ventura, Josefina, 28,
Viol of child safety restraint requirements, 07/01/2015, $73.60 , 7423
Century Ave # 1, Middleton, WI
53562
Morel, Isamar L, 23, Non Registration, 07/03/2015, $98.80 , 1317
Buena Vista Dr, Sun Prairie, WI
53590
Muckey, Daniel M, 41, Operating
while
Suspended,
07/08/2015,
$124.00, 1246 Sweeney Dr, Middleton, WI 53562
Murry, Ezra K, 55, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/08/2015, $124.00, 2314 Catalpa
Nelson, Christopher P, 27, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
07/13/2015, $124.00, 3013 Maple
Valley Dr # 204, Madison, WI 53719
Nimsomboon, Lynn P, 38,
FTS/Improper Stop at Stop Sign,
07/13/2015, $98.80 , 1618 Fordem
Ave #305, Madison, WI 53704
Nunez, Brian C, 35, Method of
Giving Signals, 06/19/2015, $98.80,
906 Olympic St, Sun Prairie, WI
53590
O Dell, Bryan J, 34, Failure to
Stop For Flashing Red Signal,
07/15/2015, $98.80 , 2788 Lyman
Ln, Fitchburg, WI 53711
Ocotl Montes, Yolanda, 27, Operating after revocation, 07/10/2015,
$124.00, 4923 Chalet Gardens Rd
# 209, Fitchburg, WI 53711
Olive, David L, 61, Exceeding
and
Posted
Limits,
Zones
07/18/2015, $98.80 , 9526 Blue
Heron Dr, Middleton, WI 53562
Olson, Leo B, 22, FTS/Improper
Stop at Stop Sign, 06/22/2015,
$98.80, 112 N Breese Ter, Madison,
WI 53726
Olstad, Shelby L, 18, Park Regulations - Hours, 07/08/2015, $92.50,
5906 Sandhill Dr, Middleton, WI
53562
Osbourne, Jeffrey A, 48, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
07/11/2015, $98.80, 911 Woods Dr,
Hartland, WI 53029
Osgood, Derek R, 18, Operating
Suspended,
06/30/2015,
while
$124.00, 409 Hickory St, Sauk City,
WI 53583
Osvaldo, Olayo J, 39, Operating
while
Suspended,
07/08/2015,
$124.00, 2202 Rosenberry Rd # 2,
Madison, WI 53711
Oxberger, Jeremy K, 37, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
06/28/2015, $124.00, 32978 Jaquish
North Rd, Hillpoint, WI 53937
Oxberger, Jeremy K, 37, Operating while Suspended, 06/28/2015,
$124.00, 32978 Jaquish North Rd,
Hillpoint, WI 53937
Oxberger, Jeremy K, 37, Non
Registration, 06/28/2015, $98.80 ,
32978 Jaquish North Rd, Hillpoint,
WI 53937
Oxberger, Jeremy K, 37, Possession of Controlled Substance,
06/27/2015, $533.50, 32978 Jaquish
North Rd, Hillpoint, WI 53937
Paar, Lance M, 43, Failure to
Keep Vehicle Under Control,
07/09/2015, $136.60 , 3414 Valley
Ridge Rd #8, Middleton, WI 53562
Paar, Lance M, 43, Unsafe Lane
Deviation, 07/09/2015, $98.80, 3414
Valley Ridge Rd #8, Middleton, WI
53562
Paar, Lance M, 43, Traffic Control
Signal Violation red, 07/09/2015,
$98.80 , 3414 Valley Ridge Rd #8,
Middleton, WI 53562
Pauley, Kimberley A, 48, Non
Registration, 07/11/2015, $38.00 ,
244 12Th St Apt 906, Prairie Du Sac,
WI 53578
Peoples, Emanuel D, 27, Sudden
Pedestrian/Bicyclist/EPAMD Movement in, 07/10/2015, $86.20 , 312
Wisconsin Ave, Madison, WI 53703
Peplinski, Thomas W, 51, Non
Registration, 06/28/2015, $98.80 ,
5314 Jonquil Ct, Middleton, WI
53562
Peterson-Geiger, Kathryn E, 53,
Vehicle Registration Revoked/Suspended/Cancel, 07/18/2015, $98.80,
3305 N Stone Creek Cir, Madison,
WI 53719
Porter, Robert R, 58, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/12/2015, $98.80 , 9 Greenside
Cir, Verona, WI 53593
Porter, William J, 43, Retail Theft/
Shoplifting, 07/09/2015, $187.00 ,
1819
Aberg Ave, Madison, WI
53704
Pratt, Marvin L, 49, Theft,
06/21/2015, $313.00 , 6628 West
Broadway Ave. North, Brooklyn Park,
MN 55428
Prosch, Carolyn Elizabeth, 21,
Vehicle Registration Revoked/Suspended/Cancel, 06/27/2015, $98.80,
1938 Sheridan St # A, Madison, WI
53704
Puguh, Arthya, 27, Unsafe Lane
Deviation, 07/03/2015, $98.80, 1700
Dublin Trl # 122, Neenah, WI 54956
Raabe, Amanda E, 25, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/13/2015, $149.20, 2 W. Gorham
Street #207, Madison, WI 53703
Ramirez Ruiz, Aldert, 29, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
07/17/2015, $98.80, 234 Randolph
Dr # 309D, Madison, WI 53717,
Ratcliffe, Tod W, 48, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/12/2015, $98.80, 11892 Hawley
Ln, Huntley, IL 60142
Rawlins, Thomas P, 23, FTS/Improper Stop at Stop Sign,
06/30/2015, $136.60, 6816 Old Sauk
Ct, Madison, WI 53717
Reller, Mitchell N, 19, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/06/2015, $124.00 , 8875 Sunstone Lane, Middleton, WI 53562
Repp, Tyson J, 33, Operating w/o
a Valid Drivers License, 06/28/2015,
$124.00, 5518 Century Ave Apt 4,
Middleton, WI 53562
Richards, Devon Jaymes, 24, Vehicle Registration Revoked/Suspended/Cancel, 06/23/2015, $98.80,
2070 Allen Blvd # 1, Middleton, WI
54562
Richards, Devon Jaymes, 24, Operating w/o a Valid Drivers License,
06/23/2015, $124.00 , 2070 Allen
Richards, Isiah L, 24, Operating
06/09/2015, $124.00 , 2080 Allen
Richter, Timothy T, 46, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/09/2015, $98.80, 3795 Swoboda
Roberts, Michael S, 48, Method
of Giving Signals, 06/30/2015,
$98.80 , 3309 Glacier Ridge Rd,
See COURT, page 8
Public park is
no place for
religious event
Anyone interested in separation of church and state is probably already aware of the Jesus
Lunches being served Tuesdays to students of Middleton
High School. These lunches are
served by volunteers from local
churches, are not mandatory,
and are free to students. According to reports, several hundred
students attended last Tuesdays
lunch. While there, they were
also subjected to a so-called
biblical truth, intoned by one
of the would-be missionary volunteers.
On the day I attended, barricades blocked off the courageous students who protested
this type of activity being held
in the park their school leases.
These students were supported
and joined by staff and a few
members of the Freedom from
Religion Foundation of Madison, an organization that works
diligently to defend the constitutional separation of church
and state. FFRF and Ians Pizza
provided free pizza for the protesters.
In my opinion, a school-adjacent park is no place to hold an
event like this. To lure innocent
kids with the promise of a free
lunch and then proselytize religion to them is coercive, nervy,
and presumptuous. I wonder
what the culturally diverse parents of this area think when they
send their kids to public school
only to find out a group of evangelizers is preaching Christianity to them in a taxpayer-funded
LAND
out that the city has used park

fees to purchase parking spaces
at Lakeview Park. She said
those spots will be used five to
10 percent of the time while
L ETTERS
park.
I felt very proud of the kids
who attended last Tuesdays
protest. They were well-informed and self-confident in
their views.
Question: It seems like
churches are always struggling
for money. Where do they get
the funds to feed hundreds of
students every week? The cost
of all that non-recyclable plastic
packaging alone would be welcome for feeding the homeless.
And preaching? Take it to the
church, where it belongs, not to
a public park.
Sue Schuetz
Cross Plains
Constitution
does not
prohibit free
speech or
freedom of
assembly
Letter to the editor,
If something gets repeated

often enough, eventually everyone believes it as truth. Some
people have called for an end to
the Jesus Lunches at Firemans
Park stating that the separation of church and state does
not
allow
for
such
meetings. The implication here
is that the Constitution bans
freedom of assembly and freedom of speech in anything that
pertains to religion in a public
place.
In fact, the establishment
clause of the Constitution was
put in place by our Founding
these would be used 80 percent
of the time. Some properties are
more valuable than others and
this is one of them, she said.
She said the park doesnt need
TO THE
Fathers in order to avoid a situation in which, for example, the

City of Middleton were to declare that all Middleton High
School students must become
Presbyterian. This may sound
far-fetched, but our Founding
Fathers had left an England
that had an established State
Religion and they were looking
to avoid that problem here in
America.
There have been many court
cases in which the folks from
the Freedom From Religion organization (the group promoting the protest against the
lunches) have lost. If this case
does go to court, the Middleton
School District will lose and it
will cost we the taxpayers.
I would think that all of the
problems the school faces in
getting students who will someday be great citizens, our
School Administrators would
have bigger and better issues to
deal with than students who
want to pray.
Greg Wagner
Middleton
Students were
thrown under
the bus by city,
school district
Letter to the editor,
Ive never been less impressed with city of Middleton

and school district officials than
during the current flap over
Christian adults evangelizing
students next to the high school
in Firemans Park during school
to be a space where people play

frisbee but just be a spot where
there isnt a four story building.
I think it is so important to
have this property, Olson said.
We hired the consultants, they
have given us their best recommendation and I think we
should follow what they say.
I agree with Kathy, I think
the downtown area definitely
needs a park, said council president Susan West. She said recent downtown developments Middleton Station, Valencia
Lofts, and forthcoming Middleton Center - all paid park development fees that should go to
that area.
West said she agreed with
Olson about the size of the park
because it would likely be used
PAGE 7
E DITOR
hours. Its been going on since

2014 but only recently came to
light when students opposed to
the so-called Jesus Lunch got
fed up with it enough to object
publicly. Its now clear that
adults, including the media,
have dropped the ball, with kids
caught in the middle.
Most recently, the city council voted unanimously without
discussion* to approve the
school districts request to terminate the lease and, in effect,
throw dissenting students under
the bus and subject them to
tyranny of the majority. Pontius
Pilate would be proud.
The media couch Jesus Lunch
in mom-and-pop terms, which
is far from the truth. No story
has mentioned that courts generally apply a looser standard
for student-led events than for
those initiated by adults. There
is no unrestricted right for
adults to cry hellfire! in a
crowded shelter within a stones
throw of a public school, but
elected officials have been
mum, letting administrators and
lawyers offer their arguably
flawed interpretations of the situation.
Four moms came to the
podium at the May 3 council
meeting to smile and say
hello to the audience. They said
not a word in defense of their
event. See, were all just
friendly attractive moms!
As they walked past, I asked,
Do moms makes all the
lunches?
Hundreds
are
served every Tuesday. One
woman said no, another said
yes we do. After the meeting
I asked them again and was
given a definite yes, we make
them at Scotts Pastry.
Mom and pop? Every week it

takes approximately $1,700 to
feed these students! says their
website.
This is not student-initiated.
This is a highly orchestrated effort by certain area Christian
churches that is causing
discord inside the school. Religious swag is passed out every
week. Vehicles in the parking
lot have been leafleted with calendar cards with a gospel message. City and school officials
are well-aware of how students
of different faiths and no faith
are being marginalized and excluded, but still the lunchers
claim victimhood.
They say its not their intent
to exclude, to which opponents
say your intent doesnt matter
its whats happening. A
Jesus Dad read this and passed
out copies: This fearlessness
we have from Christ does not
mean we need to be divisive for
the Gospel, but instead love others as Jesus loves us putting
others ahead of ourselves just
like Christ did on the cross.
Talk about not walking the
walk. Google Fishing in the
public school pond, an article
by Colorado pastor Greg Stiers:
If you want to catch
teenagers for Christ, then you
must
go
to the ponds where they are
swimming seven-plus hours a
day, the public school
campus.
WKOW reported after the
council vote that lunch organizers
hope
this
change
will resolve any controversy
over the event.
It will only if local officials
continue to let students be bullied. Of all the schools in the
by seniors.
I think we are doing a disservice to all the citizens that
are living in the downtown area,
and they are citizens of all
ages, West laid out. Its not
just young kids that want to be
playing active sports. It will
probably be a larger number of
elderly. They want a park where
they can go sit under a tree as
opposed to sitting inside or on a
teeny tiny balcony if they are
lucky enough to have one.
West said she supported having the other half the land be
used for parking because it
would boost economic development.
Alder Howard Teal brought
attention to the space next door
to city hall where the Middleton
Outreach Ministry building

used to be - a space that has
been sitting vacant for years saying no one has ever mentioned turning that into a park.
He said he would like to see the
city start planning a new building that would combine city
hall, the library and the senior
center where the library parking
lot now is. That would free up
the entire space across the street
for a park, Teal said.
To me a park is space where
I can spread my wings, Teal
said. I dont know how far you
can spread anything in 11,000
square feet, Im sorry but it just
doesnt excite me to have
11,000 square feet. As valuable
as you try to convince me it is,
Im not so sure that it is.
Teal noted that the Walker
parking study says there is a
surplus of parking downtown,
but many motorists are not
aware of where it is.
Alder Hans Hilbert said he
agreed with Teal and that is why
he thought acquiring the land
was so important. The city
could position itself to utilize
the property for development
and turn the funds around, he
said. Once the city owned the
land it could be decided later on
whether to use it for a new city
area, why did they pick this one

to hold Jesus Lunch next
to? The answer is pretty clear.
Bill Dunn
Middleton
Editors note: The city council actually discussed the matter

at length with its legal counsel,
in closed session, prior to last
weeks vote. Ald. Hans Hilbert
was the lone council member to
comment during open session.
Lindgren,
Hornung
deserve thanks
for their service
Dear editor,
I write purely as an individual who happened to have the

pleasure of serving on the MCPASD Board with Ellen Lindgren and Diane Hornung. The
communities in this district owe
them a great debt of gratitude.
Their years of tireless work on
behalf of kids in school and on
behalf of good education in
general has helped to make our
District one of the best in the
state, and it has also helped to
make our communities such
great places to live and raise
kids. I wish them both good
fortune in the future, and I thank
them for helping to create a
legacy of excellent education in
the District.
Paul Kinne
Middleton
continued from page 1
hall, library, senior center, etc.

Hilbert said it was a unique opportunity with little risk that the
city should not pass up.
Alder Gurdip Brar pointed
out that it was not in any park
plans, not in the identified TIF
plans, and was not supported by
the park commissions. He said
he asked many people and took
them to the site and no one
thought it was a good place for
a park.
We need the green space I
agree, but this is not the best use
of the site or best use of the public money, Brar said.
CHURCH NOTES
PAGE 8
M IDDLETON A REA H ISTORICAL S OCIETY

As early as 1830, iceboxes appeared

in American homes. They were usually
lined inside with zinc, slate, porcelain,
galvanized metal or wood with a wall
of insulation of either charcoal cork
flax, straw, fiber or mineral wood. The
outer casing was usually oak, since oak
was most available in the midwest. Pine
was also utilized.
The ice was placed in a left side,
upper door. The food was on the right
half of the box. There was a pan under
the box to catch the water as the ice
melted.
At first, the ice was wrapped in a
blanket to save it from melting. As a result, ice was saved but the food spoiled.
COURT
Middleton, WI 53562
Rodger, Susan A, 56, Non Registration, 07/18/2015, $98.80 , 3529
Salerno Ct # 6, Middleton, WI 53562
Rodriguez, Maria Lourdes, 50,
of
Giving
Signals,
Method
06/24/2015, $98.80, 5306 S Ridge
Way, Middleton, WI 53562
Rud, Matthew M, 27, Exceeding
and
Posted
Limits,
Zones
07/14/2015, $98.80, 124 Prairie Avenue, Prairie Du Sac, WI 53578
Ryckman, Latasha, 31, FTS/Improper Stop at Stop Sign,
07/02/2015, $98.80, 6309 Maywood
Sauer, Rachel M, 39, FTS/Improper Stop at Stop Sign,
07/09/2015, $98.80, 926 Sauk Ridge
Trl, Madison, WI 53717
Schafer, Lisa A, 47, FTS/Improper
Stop at Stop Sign, 06/30/2015,
$98.80, 3580 Flagstone Cir, Middleton, WI 53562
By 1850, it was realized that air circulation was necessary for efficient
cooling. This idea was patented in
1856. This worked fine as long as the
door was not opened too often.
Ice was harvested from local lakes
and rivers. Large chunks of ice were cut
and removed to icehouses where the ice
was stored until warm weather created
a demand. These pieces of ice were
stored in hay or sawdust to keep them
from thawing. The ice was then delivered to homes by an iceman. Cardboard
signs were placed in the window of a
home for the iceman. It displayed
weights of 25, 50, 75, or 100 pounds on
each side of the square. The amount
Schmidt, Aaron A, 45, Auto Following Too Closely, 07/10/2015,

$124.00, 306 Johnson St, Holmen,
WI 54636
Schmidt, Kristin K, 29, Vehicle
Revoked/
Registration
Suspended/Cancel,
07/09/2015,
$98.80, 6932 Meffert Rd # 2, Waunakee, WI 53597
Schoff, Soren M, 45, Motor vehicle liability insurance required,
06/29/2015, $10.00 , 4734 Odana
Schuebel, Rudy W, 20, Possession
of
Drug
Paraphernalia,
07/05/2015, $187.00, 4404 Iris Ct,
Middleton, WI 53562
Scott, Lewis S, 39, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/05/2015, $124.00 , 7208 Maywood Ave, Middleton, WI 53562
Scott, Lewis S, 39, Operating
while
Suspended,
07/05/2015,
$124.00, 7208 Maywood Ave, Mid-
number placed at the top told the iceman which amount of ice was wanted.
There were more than 27 manufacturers of iceboxes as this represented
American entrepreneurship.
In the early 1900s, refrigerators appeared and the boxes disappeared
quickly. The depression of 1929 helped
sell electric refrigeration as it was more
convenient and less work.
Most icebox manufacturers sold
out to refrigerator companies by the
1930s. Because iceboxes were a common appliance in the home for almost
a century, the term icebox is still used
by some to refer to a refrigerator.
dleton, WI 53562
Shen, Lu, 29, Method of Giving
Signals, 07/08/2015, $98.80, 18725
Brookfield Lake Dr # 17, Brookfield,
WI 53045
Silva Mejia, Juan P, 34, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
07/13/2015, $98.80, 4611 Crescent
Rd., #1, Fitchburg, WI 53711
Silva Mejia, Juan P, 34, Operating
07/13/2015, $124.00, 4611 Crescent
Rd., #1, Fitchburg, WI 53711
Smith, Adam J, 20, Underage
Consume/Possess Alcoholic Beverages, 07/05/2015, $187.00, 1101 W
College Ave, Jacksonville, IL 62650
Stonestreet, Adam J, 25, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
06/30/2015, $124.00, 3020 Todd Dr,
Madison, WI 53713
Strieter, Anne E, 56, FYR while
Making Left Turn, 07/06/2015,
$98.80, N4404 Friedel Ave, Cam-
Photo by ultimatehistoryproject.com
Old iceboxes were just that: boxes with ice in them to keep food cold. Ice
was collected from area lakes (above).
bridge, WI 53523
Swenson, David A, 35, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
06/30/2015, $98.80, 5306 Congress
Ave # 1, Madison, WI 53718
Ta, Randy A, 18, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
03/12/2015, $149.20 , 9214 Ashworth Dr, Verona, WI 53593
Ta, Randy A, 18, Operating vehicle without insurance, 03/12/2015,
$0.00, 9214 Ashworth Dr, Verona,
WI 53593
Thao, Song V, 31, Vehicle Registration Revoked/Suspended/Cancel,
07/13/2015, $98.80, 303 Manley Ln,
Cottage Grove, WI 53527
Townsel, Nativity Ann, 36, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
06/15/2015, $98.80, 5310 Mathews
Rd # 5, Middleton, WI 53562
Turner, Tavarionte D, 21, Oper
M/V by Permitee w/o instructor,
06/25/2015, $124.00, 6325 Pheas-
ant Ln # 40B, Middleton, WI 53562

Tway, Allissa N, 22, Failure to
Obey
Officer/Sign/Signal,
07/07/2015, $149.20 , N9261 Old
Madison Rd, New Glarus, WI 53574
Underhill, John M, 42, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/03/2015, $98.80 , 1218 Velvet
Leaf Dr, Madison, WI 53719
Vargas, Sylvia, 46, Obstructing
Traffic, 06/04/2015, $98.80 , 711
Cricket Ln, Unit 2, Middleton, WI
53562
Vermeulen, Emily R, 19, Underage Consume/Possess Alcoholic
Beverages, 07/05/2015, $187.00 ,
406 12th Avenue, S.E., Apt. 312, Minneapolis, MN 55414
Volk, Thomas M, 50, Disorderly
Conduct, 07/09/2015, $250.00, 5134
Churchill Ln., Apt. 105, Middleton,
WI 53562
Walters, Carey A, 39, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/04/2015, $98.80, 5240 Bishops

Bay Pkwy # 108, Middleton, WI
53597
Walters, Chantea D, 30, Vehicle
Revoked/
Registration
07/06/2015,
Suspended/Cancel,
$98.80, 8253 Mayo Dr # 310, Madison, WI 53719
Warren, Gerald L, 34, Exceeding
and
Posted
Limits,
Zones
07/05/2015, $98.80, 209 Division St,
Brooklyn, WI 53521
Wells, Bruce A, 54, Operating
With/PAC .08-.099, 06/21/2015,
$0.00, 590 Prairie St, Prairie Du Sac,
WI 53578
Wells, Bruce A, 54, Operating
$861.00, 590 Prairie St, Prairie Du
Sac, WI 53578
Wiesenfarth, Adam J, 36, Vehicle
Revoked/
Registration
Suspended/Cancel,
06/26/2015,
$98.80, 1813 Lynndale Rd, Madison, WI 53711
Wilborn, Arissa D, 21, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/12/2015, $149.20, 50 Schroeder
Ct # 214, Madison, WI 53711
Wilke, Thomas J, 20, Possession
of Drug Paraphernalia, 07/10/2015,
$187.00, 2110 Allen Blvd., Apt. #21,
Middleton, WI 53562
Williams Jr, Anthony D, 25,
Method
of
Giving
Signals,
06/27/2015, $98.80, 6315 Maywood
Williams, Alison M, 31, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/12/2015, $124.00, 740 Coolidge
St, Fennimore, WI 53809
Williams, Bryan M, 27, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
06/27/2015, $98.80, 5671 Williamsburg Way # 4, Fitchburg, WI 53719
Williams, Nicholas James, 30,
Operating
after
revocation,
07/15/2015, $124.00, 1186 Moorland
Rd #216, Madison, WI 53713
Williams, Randy T, 25, Operating
while
Suspended,
07/13/2015,
$124.00, 6408 Bettys Ln, Madison,
WI 53711
Winters I, Ernest D, 47, Operating
vehicle
without
insurance,
07/09/2015, $124.00, 7306 University Ave Apt 2, Middleton, WI 53562
Winters I, Ernest D, 47, Non Registration, 07/09/2015, $98.80, 7306
University Ave Apt 2, Middleton, WI
53562
Wittkamp, Christopher P, 38, Operating w/o a Valid Drivers License,
07/04/2015, $98.80, 7518 Rohlich Ct
#1, Middleton, WI 53562
Wood, Sarah A, 27, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/15/2015, $124.00, 2615 S. Elmwood Cir. E, Cross Plains, WI 53528
Wozniak, Annita M, 46, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
07/12/2015, $98.80, 6553 Highway
M, Verona, WI 53593
Wrenn, Tyrone L, 24, Operating
while
Suspended,
06/27/2015,
$124.00 , 519 Northport Dr # 3,
Madison, WI 53704
Wrenn, Tyrone L, 24, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
06/27/2015, $124.00, 519 Northport
Dr # 3, Madison, WI 53704
Yeske, Larry J, 66, Inattentive
Driving, 07/01/2015, $111.40 , 213
Jenna Dr, Verona, WI 53593
Zetzman Ii, Jeff V, 36, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/14/2015, $98.80 , W11543 Demynck Rd, Lodi, WI 53555
Ziegler, Garrett E, 18, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
07/01/2015, $124.00, 7477 Pucoon
Cir, Middleton, WI 53562
Ziegler, Stanley J, 50, Operating
vehicle
without
insurance,
06/27/2015, $124.00, 4860 County
Road Q, Waunakee, WI 53597.
PAGE 9
Drive for Young Students

The Middleton High School
DECA, FBLA, HOSA and
Model United Nations clubs
will host a Buick Drive For
Your Students fundraising event
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, May 14.
The clubs will earn $10 or

$20 for every participant who
test drives a Buick vehicle and
the clubs can earn up to
$10,000. It will be split evenly
among the four clubs and the
funds raised will be used to offset the costs of future state and
national competitions and conferences.

This is a free event. Participants must be at least 21 years
of age.
The test drive takes approximately 10-15 minutes. The
event will be held outside the
main entrance to MHS on Bristol Street. A number of different

Buicks will be available to test
and will be provided by Zimbrick.
Zimbrick held a similar
fundraiser at Madison Memorial two years ago. More than
400 people participate and the

school raised more than $5,000,
which was used to pay for the
new Bruce Dahmen Welcome
Center, which was named after
the schools late principal and a
former MHS graduate.
Donuts will be available
while supplies last and have

been donated by Clasens European Bakery, Scotts Pastry
Shoppe, and Dunkin Donuts.
If you have questions, please
email MHS DECA advisor
Robert Hutchison at rhutchison@mcpasd.k12.wi.us.
Kromrey announces honor roll

HONOR ROLL AND
HONORABLE MENTION
3rd QUARTER 2015-2016
KROMREY
MIDDLE SCHOOL
7th Grade Honor Roll
(3.600-4.000)
Bold Denotes 4.0
Addanki, Amruth
Ahmad, Zamaan
Allee, Alyson
Allison, McKenna
Arrington, Felicity
Ashley, Alexander
Barmore, Zoe
Bertalot, Genevieve
Bishop, Sylvie
Boehnen, Chloe
Braun, Mitchell
Bresnick, Jaren
Bunz, Victoria
Burns, Eleanor
Callaci, Liam
Carranza, Kelly
Cermak, Ivan
Chang, William
Chau, Trevor
Chirafisi, Isabella
Cho, Jeremy
Clark, Ava
Cliff, Lauren
Colbert, Lynnea
Cole, Aidan
Culp, Jenna
Cushman, Emma
Dahmen, Beau
Daniel, Devin
Dubas, Surina
Dunn, Ayla
Eggert, Samuel
Engling, Emery
Evans, Abigail
Ezman, Jaxson
Fischer, Halle
Fisher, Emily
Flottmeyer, Isaac
Foland, Max
Foley, Sarah
Fox, Lila
Gaab, Molly
Gallay, Amaya
Garber, Mena
Genyk, Elyse
Gibson, Emma
Glinberg, Talia
Gold, Nathan
Griffith, Nora
Gudel, Jack
Guse, Jonah
Gussel, Chandler
Hallquist, Annika
Halterman, Lauren
Hass, Samantha
Haynes, Madigan
Hellenbrand, Kayley
Hematti, Faranak
Hiorns, Celia
Hodgman, Quinn
Huang, Yale
Huggett, Dana
Hujanen, Caroline
Hursh, Ella
Jambor, Ava
Joseph, Ezra
Kaplan, Amber
Kasel, Kaden
Kim, Geneghee
Koeshall, Karleigha
Korink Romani, Lara
Kubsh, Genevieve
Landretti, Jordann
Larson, Eden
LaScala, Lauren
Ledin, Emily
Lewandowski, Vivian
Leys, Charles
Liegel, Jaden
Liu, Janna
Mackey, Philip
Mael, Jessica
Malak, Alaina
Mangano, Francesca
Marrione, Alexander
Martin-Rivera, Mary
Matthews Lund, Marli
McDonald, Brielle
Meyer, Madeline
Mintz, Anna
Moriarty, Aidan
Morris, Josephine
Nair, Namita
Nandagopal, Priyadharishini
Nguyen, Morgane
Noll, Austin
Parker, Sydney
Pattnaik, Akshita
Pincombe, Tyler
Pliner, Erin
Prejean, Joseph
Rajpal, Noor
Ralphe, Gabrielle
Ratsimihah, Rija
Raymond, Alyanna
Recob, Mollie
Riter, Henry
Rosenblatt, Yael
Ruhly, Sean
Ryan, Rachel
Sanderson, Glenna
Schiff, Carly
Schink, Elizabeth
Schoenenberger, McKenna
Schultz, Jessica
Seiden, Henry
Shaffer, Kathryn
Shirule, Kshitij
Simmons, Taylor
Smith, Nolan
Snortum Haney, Torii
Spalding, Henry
Spalitta, Heidi
Spevacek, Alexia
Stajkovic, Sheldon
Staresinic, Ian
Steele, Nikolaas
Stettner, Nathan
Stricker, Sydney
Szczepanski, Madison
Tankersley, Erin
Taylor, Sophie
Tenley, Ethan
Teschner, Rhiannon
Thompson, Mia
Tung, Amanda
Tung, Ashley
Underkofler, Elle
Viscarra, Addalie
Viscarra, Annaliese
Voiss, Lauren
Wagner, Kaleb
Wagner, Vivian
Walkington, Avery
Warriner, Analise
Westbrook, Jack
Whittingham, Luke
Wiltzius, Gwenyth
Wincek, Althea
Witkovsky, Aidan
Worden, Griffin
Wubben, Ella
Xiao, Madison
Yard, Rachel
Yu, Nicole
Zeaman, Melia
Zopf, Vincent
Zumbrunnen, Abigail
Honorable Mention
(3.400-3.599)
Bartkowiak, Jake
Borden, Noah
Brenton, Michael
Del Moral, Miguel
Feltz, Alexander
Fitzgerald, Lauren
Gibson, Guyan
Hanna, Bailey
Holman, Madeline
Johnson, Amanda
Kinney, Dominick
Lay, Aung
Madaus, Mason
Marquez Pina, Mireya
Meyer, Ariana
Muchacho Moreno, Karlen
Niece, James
Perez Wilson, America
Peters-Michaud, Sophia
Pillsbury, Kaytlin
Quamme, Chase
Ricke, Isabella
Saldana Silva, Elssie
Singh, Jasmine
Starr, Alexander
Tutewohl, Benjamin
8th Grade Honor Roll
(3.600-4.000)
Bold Denotes 4.0
Allawi, Raad
Allen, Mara
Arguello, Yulisa
Baird, Lily
Balasubramaniam, Max
Balster, Chloe
Becker, Maya
Berryman, Hunter
Bills, Conner
Boorstein, Aaron
Bosch, Annalesse
Boswell, Miles
Braaten, Oliver
Browning, MaryAnn
Buck, Charlotte
Butler, Gabriella
Carranza, Hernan
Castillo, Nicolas
Chang, Annie
Chapman, Mia
Chen, James
Collier, Benjamin
Collin, Erica
Compton, Julia
Connell, Madeline
Demitrios, Ada
Dorn, Juliette
Elliott, Georgia
Engle, Elizabeth
Engle, Julian
Espinoza, Isabella
Fattouh, Tarek
Florin, Emily
Fortney, Lauren
Fosdick, Katrina
Foster, Benjamin
Francois, Kennedy
Frisch, Carson
Frye, Katherine
Fussell, Gianna
Giles, Payton
Goldrosen, Hannah
Gonter, Maeve
Guderyon, Zoe
Hafeman, Lauren
Harless, Chase
Hauser, Saskia
Healy, Sarah
Hellenbrand, Annika
Hodgman, Casey
Hu, Maylynn
Huang, Christine
Humphries, Sarah
Hurley, Benjamin
Inman, Alec
Irwin, Indy
Joers, Mattie
Johnson, Egan
Jones, Julie
Kean, Joseph
Kessenich, John
Kim, Nathan
Kinne, Natasha
Kostecki, Emma
Lamers, Nathan
Larson, Ava
Lavallee, Raymond
Lee, Jung Won
Leffel, Zachary
Leon Teran, Kimberly
Lim, Cheryl
Lima Sanchez, Julio
Lobaugh, Nicholas
Lohrei, Zoe
Ludtke, Megan
Ludwig, Delaney
Mackey, Amelia
Malak, Camille
Matejka, Kathryn
Maves, Logan
Mayhew, Zachary
McDonough, Maxwell
McGuffey, Lili
Meister, Samantha
Meland, Nolen
Mitchell, Elizabeth
Mormino, Madison
Moyer, Callie
Newcomer, Anja
Nisbet, William
Nurani, Rithika
Nutini, Caleb
Ohly, John
Opland, Avery
Patel, Shankhil
Patton, Sophia
Paulsen, Anna
Pflasterer-Jennerjohn, Isaiah
Pierobon Mays, Gabriela
Raval, Serena
Reisinger, Julia
Richards, Thomas
Roach, Gabriella
Roden, Elena
Roquet, Kendall
Rosen, Elizabeth
Ross, Emily
Roush, Isaac
Rozum, Emma
Sacchetti, Elena
Salyapongse, Zoe
Sanchez Cortes, Cecilia
Schroeder, Bailey
Schuster, Alexander
Schuster, Emma
Schweber, Emma
Scudder, Paul
Shulfer, Bailey
Smink, Moniek
Smith, Berkley
Smith, Sydney
Stefanek, Cindy
Stine, Richard
Ulfig, Emily
Vander Sanden, Lauren
Vinje, Kara
Voss, Nicole
Waddell, Casey
Walther, Kevin
Warren, Quinlan
Weigert, Clare
Wu, ZhuoRan
Zahed, Bjaka
Zeker, Sarah
Zens, Daniel
Zhang, William
Zopf, Magdelena
Honorable Mention
(3.400-3.599)
Braaten, August
Brutosky, Carter
Craker, Clay
Feldt, Adam
Ferderer, Nicholas
Hanson, Adam
Hesselbein, Kathryn
Klug, Claire
Knight, Amber
Lehmann, Drake
London, Shayla
Martinez, Anastasia
McLeod, Aidan
Pankow, Klaus
Passini, Maya
Soto Garcia, Jorge
Spence, Addison
Vogt, Jacob
Walsh, Zachary.
PAGE 10
SHOOTER
County. She is an experienced

member of the Sheriffs Office
Hostage Negotiation Team and
a certified ALICE (Alert, Lockdown, Inform, Counter the At-
tack, Evacuate) instructor. She

is also well-versed in response
techniques such as ADD
(Avoid, Deny, Defend) and
CRASE (Citizen Response to
Active Shooter Events).

We believe its not a matter
of if an active shooter incident
will occur in Dane County, but
when, said Sheriff Dave Mahoney. We want to take a
proactive approach to educate
and train our citizens on how to
prevent and/or respond during
an incident of workplace violence.
Presentations can be customized for each groups needs.
This could include, but is not
limited to Lunch and Learn
sessions, informal meetings, or
a full day presentation. Topics
will include resources for businesses, prevention information,
and potential early warning
signs for all those in the workplace to be cognizant of.
Through this initiative, the
Sheriffs Office believes citizens will be empowered to take
action if needed and will have
the tools to increase their survivability.
To schedule a presentation,
call 608-977-1300 or email
Longley@danesheriff.com.
HELP
If you are unable to attend but

wish to make a contribution, you
may do so by dropping it off at
the fire station at any time or
mailing it to:
River Valley Bank
Attn: Standing Strong Trust
Fund
8329 Murphy Dr
Middleton, WI 53562
lice when he crashed into them.
Cotter-Brown allegedly continued driving after hitting the
girls, and was eventually apprehended after crashing into a
motor vehicle further down the
road.
Both girls sustained serious
injuries and were hospitalized.
While they are both now home
recovering, they have a long
road ahead, according to Middleton fire chief Aaron Harris,
who is acting as a spokesman
for both families.
Fundraising has been underway to help mitigate the medical and recovery expenses both
families are incurring and the
community has been incredibly
supportive, Harris added.
Benjamin
and
Christy
Roberts, owners of the four
Pasquals Cantina locations
throughout the Madison area,
reside in Middleton with their

four sons. The family stepped
forward immediately following
the accident, wanting to organize an event for the girls.
Pasquals Cantina will be
providing their signature Southwestern fare and scratch-made
margaritas while Middleton
firefighters will be on hand to
provide tours of the fire station
and fire truck rides. Middleton
Fire Department tee shirts will
be available for purchase, with
proceeds benefiting the girls
fund. Other activities, especially
for children, are being planned.
A suggested donation of $8
per person or $30 per family is
encouraged, and additional contributions are welcome.
RSVPs with the total number
of people attending are appreciated. You can RSVP by emailingmifdrsvp@gmail.com.
PAGE 11
PAGE 12
Follow Rob
Reischel on
Twitter at
@robreischel
A sign of things to come?
Middleton
golfers roll
at U-Ridge
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
They call it the Old Man

trophy.
It features an elderly gentleman, leaning on his golf club,
and its perched atop a trophy
that goes to the winner of the
Morgan Stanley Shootout.
More often than not, that
Old Man trophy has been
housed in Middleton, and this
year was no different.
The Cardinals fired a twoday total of 600 and won the
Shootout that was held last
Wednesday and Thursday at
University Ridge Golf Course.
Madison Edgewood was an
extremely distant second with
626 at the 12-team tournament.
This is probably one of the
best tournaments to win,
Middleton
senior
Brady
Thomas said. Its at the state
venue and its against some of
the top teams in the area, so we
all want to beat each other.
Middleton has now won this
event 14 of 25 years, and the
Cardinals score of 600 was the
third-lowest in tournament history.
Its great to have the Old
Man trophy back at MHS,
Middleton coach Tom Cabalka
said.I cant remember a better
week of golf than what we
had. Everyone played well.
Once again our strength is that
we have five guys that can pick
each other up any given
round.
Golf Coaches
Association of
Wisconsin Poll
1. Middleton
2. Marquette
3. Notre Dame
4. Madison Edgewood
5. Arrowhead
6. Eau Claire North
7. Badger
8. Onalaska
9. Cedarburg
10. Whitefish Bay
Middleton, ranked No. 1 in

the Golf Coaches Association
of Wisconsin poll, had stellar
performances up and down its
lineup.
No Cardinal was better,
though, than Thomas.
Thomas fired a 2-under-par
70 on the second day of the
tournament. That allowed
Thomas to tie for first place at
147 with Madison Memorial
senior Jacob OLoughlin.
OLoughlin
captured
medalist honors on the second
hole of a playoff. But Thomas
big performance had everyone
from Middleton buzzing.
Bradys Day 2 was very
impressive, Cabalka said.He
had great shot after great shot
and was in total control of his
game.
Thomas agreed.
For me personally, playing
well there gave me confidence
and momentum going forward,
knowing that I can go pretty
low there, which is exciting,
Thomas said.
Middleton senior Joey
Levin tied for fourth with a 150
that featured a second-day 73.
Joey played great both
See BASEBALL, page 17
Photo nish
Photo courtesy of Annie Herb
Middletons boys golf team won the Morgan Stanley Shootout last week, which meant the Old Man trophy came home.
Baseball Cards
in three-way
tie atop Big 8
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
Hunter Bindl and Middletons baseball team are tied for first place in the Big Eight.
Theres a logjam at the top.

And Middletons baseball
team hopes to emerge from the
gridlock unscathed.
With two weeks remaining,
Middleton, Sun Prairie and
Janesville Craig are tied for the
Big Eight Conference lead with
10-2 records. Middleton travels
to Sun Prairie Thursday at 5
p.m. in a game certain to start
separating the leaders.
Middleton held a one-game
lead in the conference at the
beginning of last week. But in
between a pair of wins, the
Cardinals dropped a game to

Verona, which created the
three-way tie atop the conference.
Heres
a
recap
of
Middletons week:
Middleton 6, Janesville
Parker 3 The host
Cardinals scored three runs in
the bottom of the sixth to snap
a 3-3 tie.
Middletons Adam Nutting
threw six innings and picked
up the win. Nutting allowed
two earned runs, four hits and
two walks while striking out
four.
Middleton scored single
runs in each of the first three
innings to take a 3-0 lead. The
Vikings battled back with two
runs in the fourth and another
in the fifth.
In the sixth inning, Nolan
Kouba singled to right and
Liam Belleveau sacrificed.

Zach Shipley walked, then
Nolan Kelliher doubled home
the eventual game-winning
run.
Drew Finley Haag singled
home Shipley, then Hunter
Bindl drove home Kelliher.
Solid win for us,
Middleton coach Tom Schmitt
said. Good overall game and a
sweep of a quality opponent.
Verona 9, Middleton 3
Veronas Brad Laufenberg
allowed just three hits and
three runs over seven innings
and earned the win. Laufenberg
struck out five, walked two and
gave up three hits.
Middletons Alec Morrison
took the loss. Morrison allowed
eight runs in three innings,
walked two and struck out
three.
See BASEBALL, page 16
Softball Cards on the right path

PAGE 13
Middleton wins
four of five
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
The WIAA Division 1 softball seeding meetings are on

May 18.
So every game and
every win from here on out
is vital for Middleton.
The Cardinals took a big
step in the right direction last
week, winning four of five
games. Middleton improved
to 13-6 overall and 9-5 in the
Big Eight Conference.
With 14 teams in its sectional, Middleton will be hoping for a top-four seed, which
would give the Cardinals two
home games.
There are a lot of good
teams in the sectional again
this year, and if you arent
playing well you certainly can
get beat, Middleton coach
Perry Hibner said. We want
to make sure we are playing
our best softball of the season
over these next few weeks.
Heres a recap of the
Cardinals impressive week.
Madison East 3,
Middleton 0 Ayden Romer
pitched a six-hit shutout last
Tuesday as the Purgolders
beat the host Cardinals for the
second time this season.
Middleton had runners on
third base with fewer than two
outs on two occasions, but
failed to get them home either
time. Madison East scored
two runs in the fifth on a
throwing error and added a
run in the seventh on a twoout, bloop double to left.
Give a lot of credit to
Romer because weve struggled to hit the ball hard
against her twice this year,
Hibner said. But we need to
do the little things and we
failed to do them against East.
We have to drive in runners on third with fewer than
two outs. We have to make
routine plays in the field. That
was the difference in the
game.
Middleton 8, Madison
La Follette 5 Senior
Shelby Ballwegs line-drive
single to right center broke a
5-5 tie in the sixth inning and
led the host Cardinals over the
Lancers last Thursday.
Makenzie Kopp followed
with a bloop single to right to
Hanna Fisher and Middletons girls softball team won four of five games last week.
score two more runs. Kopp

also went the distance, giving
up just two earned runs.
We sure made things difficult on ourselves, said
Hibner, whose team led 5-0
after three innings. But the
girls did a great job of not
hanging their heads. We made
the plays offensively and
defensively that were necessary when the game was on
the line.
Middleton 12, Fort
Atkinson 10; Middleton 6,
Fort Atkinson 3 The
Cardinals swept a doubleheader from the Blackhawks
last Saturday.
Junior Makenzie Kopp hit
two home runs and drove in
six runs in the first game. In
the second game, Kopp scattered nine hits as the host
Cardinals swept a non-conference doubleheader.
Fort Atkinson is one of the
top teams in the Southern

Badger Conference. But the
Blackhawks trailed, 12-0,
after two innings in the opener, then lost a 3-0 lead after
three innings of the second
game.
We shouldnt have let
them back in the first game,
but I was proud of how we
found a way to get the win,
Hibner said. And I thought
the way we responded to an
early deficit in the second
game was outstanding. That
felt like a playoff-type game
and we did the little things
that good teams need to do to
win.
Middleton 8, Waunakee
4 Sophomore Jessica
Parente had three hits and four
RBI as the host Cardinals beat
the Warriors Monday afternoon.
May 3
Madison East 3, Middleton 0
Madison East .... 000 020 1 3 6 1

Middleton ...000 000 0 0 6 1
Pitchers (ip-h-er-bb-so) Romer
(W; 7-6-0-0-3); Banke (L; 7-6-1-1-3).
Leading hitters White (ME)
2x3, Parente (M) 2x2. 2B White,
Hernandez (ME), Ballweg (M).
May 5
Mad. La Follette .. 000 023 0 5 5 1
Middleton ... 203 003 x 8 15 2
Pitchers (ip-h-er-bb-so) Lueder
(L; 6-15-8-1-3); Kopp (W; 7-5-2-3-2).
Leading hitters Fisher (M) 4x4,
Banke (M) 3x4, Parente (M) 2x3,
Everson (M) 2x4, Ballweg (M) 2x4,
Kopp (M) 2x4.
May 7
Middleton 12, Fort Atkinson 10
Fort Atkinson ... 000 044 2 10 15 0
Middleton ..... 660 000 12 13 3

Pitchers (ip-h-er-bb-so) A.
Brandl (L; 1.1-9-10-3-2), Aalto (2.2-42-1-4), Kramer (2-0-0-0-0); Banke (W;
5-10-5-3-2), Kopp (2-5-2-0-3).
Leading hitters Allard (FA) 4x4,
K. Brandl (FA) 3x4, Congdon (FA) 2x3,
M. Dunkleberger (FA) 2x5, Bosch (FA)
2x5, Fisher (M) 2x3, Parente (M) 2x3,
Kopp (M) 2x3, Everson (M) 2x4. HR
Kopp 2. 2B Allard, Bosch, Everson,
Fisher.
May 7
Middleton 6, Fort Atkinson 3
Middleton ........ 000 221 1 6 11 0
Fort Atkinson ... 201 000 0 3 9 2
Pitchers (ip-h-er-bb-so) Kopp
(W; 7-9-2-1-3); Kramer (4.1-5-1-3-1),
Aalto (L; 1.2-3-1-0-1), A. Brandl (1-3-10-2).
Leading hitters Anderson (M)

2x3, Banke (M) 2x4, Parente (M) 2x4,
Allard (FA) 2x4, M. Dunkleberger (FA)
2x4. 2B Parente 2, Anderson,
Ballweg (M), Kopp (M), Bosch (FA).
May 9
Middleton 8, Waunakee 4
Waunakee ............. 200 020 0 4 6 0
Middleton ............ 204 011 x 8 14 2
Pitchers (ip-h-er-bb-so) Statz
(L; 2-6-6-4-1), Foster (4-8-2-0-2);
Banke (W; 5-6-3-1-3), Kopp (2-0-0-31).
Leading hitters Banke (M) 2x4,
Everson (M) 3x4, Ballweg (M) 3x3,
Parente (M) 3x4, Hibner (M) 2x3. HR
Strauss. 3B Everson. 2B Foster
(W), Smithback (W), Parente, Everson,
Ballweg, Banke, Hibner.
PAGE 14
S PORTS B RIEFS
Winters shines
Former Middleton High School standout Ernest Winters

helped the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse mens track and
field team capture its 26th consecutive Wisconsin
Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (WIAC) Outdoor
Championship last Saturday at UW-Whitewater.
It was UW-Ls league-record 52nd title in school
history. The Eagles finished with 201.0 points, while UWWhitewater was second with 141.5 and UW-Oshkosh third with
130.0.
UWL recorded top-three finishes in 13 of the 21 championship events, including four titles. The Eagles had six secondplace and three third-place finishes.
Winters swept the 100 (10.48) and 200 (21.30) meter dash
titles, becoming the sixth sprinter in UW-L history to sweep the
events. Winters joined Larry Sitte (1976), Reggie
Raab
(1982),
Alvin
Hudson
(1985),
David
Coates (1992), Danny Tutskey (2000) and Alex
Rooker(2008).
Winters captured the 100-meter dash with a time of 10.48,
breaking the UW-Whitewater facility record of 10.54 set by
Thurgood Dennis of UW-Eau Claire in 2012.
Winters was also part of UW-Ls first place 400-meter relay
team.
Golf scores
MWGA
Low Gross
Flight A Diane Wirkus and Jean Bisenius, 47
Flight B Jane Stein, 53
Flight C Connie Brachman, Carol Flint and Pat King, 60
Ready for the push
Middleton girls soccer coach Mary Duffy hopes to point the Cardinals in the right direction over the final month of the season.
Girls soccer
team seeking
strong finish
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
They had two gigantic tests.

And because Middletons
girls soccer team passed them
both,
their
Big
Eight
Conference title dreams are
still alive.
Middleton defeated Sun
Prairie, 3-2, last Tuesday. The
Cardinals then edged Madison
Memorial, 1-0, last Thursday.
Middleton now sits in second place in the Big Eight at 51, one point behind conference
leading Madison West (5-0-1).
The Cardinals and Regents
meet Thursday at Middletons
Firefighters Park at 7:30 p.m.
Middleton is aiming for a third
straight conference title.
It will be a difficult game,
but we are used to that by
now, Middleton coach Mary
Duffy said.I like that our easier Big Eight games do come at
the beginning this year
minus Verona and that we
have two weeks of tough battles. It will prepare us for the
postseason.
The Cardinals certainly
looked ready for the playoffs
last week.
Sun Prairie has one of the
most improved programs in the
area. And host Middleton had
to work extremely hard to
eventually topple the visiting
Cardinals.
Middleton junior forward

Kristen Reikersdorfer scored in
the 30th minute to give MHS a
1-0 lead.
Sun Prairie evened things in
the
48th
minute,
then
Middleton reclaimed the lead
in the 55th minute on a goal
from senior Katya Boehnen.
Sun Prairie again tied things
up in the 75th minute. But
Middleton freshman Charlotte
Dunn notched the game-winner
in the 77th minute.
Gone are the days of old
where we knew we would
crush Sun Prairie, Duffy
said. They have a great program at the youth ages that gets
kids into soccer early and has
helped develop stronger teams
in years past.
Yes, we can and usually do
still dominate. However, scoring goals doesnt always occur,
and unfortunately, we let in two
goals.So scoring was going to
be even tougher.
We had some moments of
brilliance, with quick concise
passing where Sun Prairie
couldnt keep up. However, we
were not as offensively dominant and Sun Prairie had a
decent goalie that helped keep

them in the game and stopped
most of our dangerous opportunities that might have gone in
vs. a team with not as strong of
a keeper.
Sun Prairie gave us a good
scare and I think a little
fire. Bottom line: we got the
job done. It wasnt close to
pretty, but grass stains and mud
and sweat never hurt either.
Middleton then edged
Madison Memorial on a goal in
the
88th
minute
from
Reikersdorfer.
The Cardinals star threw
her last bit of energy and foot
into a ball that was careening
towards the sidelines for a
Memorial
throwin.Reikersdorfers gritty effort
sent a lofted ball towards the
middle of the field near the 18yard line, where Maya Shea
picked it up, sliced around a
Memorial defender and sent a
low cross towards the back
post.
There, Lauren Griffin sped
along and smashed it into the
net, sending herself flying into

the back of the net as well.
We dominated most everything in that game and the
Memorial keeper came up big
with save after save after save,
Duffy said.We played a good
solid game and looked much
more poised and determined
thanon Tuesday.
Now, Middleton hosts
Madison West in a game with
major conference championship implications.
I want to give us a chance
to repeat a third time and winning vs. Weston Thursdaywill
give us a fighting chance,
Duffy said. We need to finish
strong for ourselves, play consistent and a complete game.
May 3
Middleton 3, Sun Prairie 2
Sun Prairie ............................. 0 2 2
Middleton ............................... 1 2 3
First half: M - Reikersdorfer
(Dunn), 30:37. Second half: SP - Kern,
47:47; M - Boehnen (Martin), 54:38; SP
- Schade, 74:54; M - Dunn, 76:26.
Saves: SP (Daehling) 5; M (Powers) 6.
Low Net
Flight A Jean Bisenius, 37
Flight B Jane Stein, 35
Flight C Carol Flint, 34
Play of the Day

Flight A Patty Loew
Flight B Jane Stein, Sandi Murphy
Flight C Eileen Pongratz, Connie Brachman
Track teams shine

at Myrhum Invite
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
Middletons boys and girls

track and field teams both finished third at the ultra-competitive, 20-team Myhrum Invite
held at Hartland Arrowhead
last Saturday.
Arrowhead won the girls
title with 102 points, while
Milwaukee
King
(74),
Middleton (66), Oak Creek
(65.5) and Wauwatosa West
(62) rounded out the top five.
Oak Creek won the boys
title with 119 points, while
Fond du Lac (84), Middleton
(62), Arrowhead (61.5) and
Mukwonago (61) rounded out
the top five.
On
the
girls
side,
Middletons
Samantha
Valentine won the 1,600 meter
run (4:54.93), while Lauren
Smith was second in the 100meter hurdles (15.99). Betsy
Hathaway won the pole vault
(10-3) and Madeline PflastererJennerjohn was third (9-6).
Kiara Cruz was fifth in the
discus (107-10) and sixth in the
shot put (35-7). Lauren Smith
was fifth in the long jump (164 ) and Pflasterer-Jennerjohn
was ninth (15-7 ).
Jennifer McGinnis was seventh in the triple jump (34-2
), while Lauren Smith was
ninth in the 200-meter run
(26.76).
Milena Martin was ninth in
the 400 (1:01.92) and Alyssa
Lemirande was 10th in the high
jump (4-6).
Middletons 1,600-meter
relay team was second and its
800-meter relay team was
fourth. The Cardinals 400meter relay team was fifth and
the 3,200-meter relay team was
seventh.
On the boys side, Gus
Newcomb won the 3,200
(9:25.58) and Jack Radar was
third (9:34.77).
Perrin Hagge was second in
the 800 (1:56.85) and Cole
Conklin-Little was eighth
(2:02.72). Hagge was also second in the 1,600 (4:15.20).
Jack Jesse was second in the
long jump (21-4 ), while
Griffin Gussel was sixth in the
400 (51.24) and Tre Turner was
seventh in the 100 (11.56).
Middletons 3,200-meter
relay team was first and its
400-meter relay team was fifth.
The Cardinals 800-meter relay
team was seventh and the
1,600-meter relay team was
ninth.
Middletons boys and girls
both defeated Sun Prairie in a
dual meet last Tuesday.
The boys toppled Sun
Prairie, 76-60. The girls
notched an 86-60 win.
May 3
Boys
MIDDLETON 76, SUN PRAIRIE 60

100: Gotlin, M, :11.31. 200: Turner,
M, :23.31. 400: Hernandez, M, :53.49.
800: Madoch, M, 2:00.42. 1,600:
ONeil, SP, 4:42.0. 3,200: King, SP,
10:40.0. 110 hurdles: Toennies, M,
:16.19. 300 hurdles: Westhoff, M,
:43.40. 400 relay: Middleton (Gussell,
Turner, Jesse, Gallin), :43.78. 800 relay:
Middleton (Gallin, Jesse, Delany,
Turner), 1:33.74. 1,600 relay: Sun
Prairie, 3:37.0. 3,200 relay: Sun Prairie
(Luitel, Sloan, Reda, Breyer), 9:24.07.
Triple jump: Bulster, M, 40-1. Discus:
Johnson, SP, 159-0. Shot put: Deloney,
SP, 51-0. Long jump: Jesse, M, 21-5.
High jump: Balster, M, 5-5. Pole vault:
Wolfgrann, SP, 12-6.
Girls
MIDDLETON 86, SUN PRAIRIE 60
100: Siehr, SP, :12.91. 200: Mielke,
SP, :27.56. 400: Anderson-Smith, M,
1:04.99. 800: Valentin, M, 2:12.91.
1,600: Pringle, SP, 5:17.37. 3,200:
Marshall, SP, 12:23.15. 100 hurdles:
Smith, M, :15.39. 300 hurdles: Mayer,
M, :51.10. 400 relay: Middleton
(Gownie, Delaney, Biacten, Hathaway),
:52.70. 1,600 relay: Middleton, 4:20.0.
3,200 relay: Sun Prairie (Blachowicz,
Blake, Marshall, Van Wie), 10:09.62.
Shot put: Wenthosa, SP, 36-10. High
jump: Lemirande, M, 4-8. Long jump:
McGinnis, M, 14-10. Triple jump:
Florin, M, 32-8. Discus: Cruz, M, 107-2.
Pole vault: Pfann, SP, 10-6.
May 7
Hartland Arrowhead Myrhum Invite
Boys
Team scores: Oak Creek 119, Fond
du Lac 84, Middleton 62, Hartland
Arrowhead 61.5, Mukwonago 61,
Pewaukee 54, Glendale Nicolet 44.5,
Ashwaubenon 42, Grafton 32,
Wauwatosa West 22, Appleton Xavier
PAGE 15
22, Sheboygan North 18, Milwaukee

King 17, Cedarburg 14, Shorewood 14,
Kettle Moraine 10, Whitefish Bay 10,
New Berlin Eisenhower 6, Wauwatosa
East 5, Milwaukee Riverside 4.
100: 1, Dunlap, Nic, :10.89; 7,
Turner, Mid, :11.56. 200: 1, Ogden, OC,
:21.66. 400: 1, Ogden, OC, :48.22; 6,
Gussel, Mid, :51.24. 800: 1, Wagner,
Ash, 1:55.51; Hagge, Mid, 1:56.85;
Conklin-Little, Mid, 2:02.72. 1,600: 1,
Wagner, Pew, 4:13.27; 2, Hagge, Mid,
4:15.20. 3,200: 1, Newcomb, Mid,
9:25.58; 3, Rader, Mid, 9:34.77. 110
hurdles: 1, Rybolt, Muk, :15.41. 300
hurdles: 1, Radowicz, Muk, :39.81. 400
relay: 1, Mukwonago, :42.98; 5,
Middleton, :44.65. 800 relay: 1,
Glendale Nicolet, 1:30.80; 7, Middleton,
1:33.71. 1,600 relay: 1, Oak Creek,
3:21.58. 3,200 relay: 1, Middleton,
8:00.26. High jump: Dybul, Muk, 6-4.
Pole vault: 1, Jones, KM, 13-6. Long
jump: 1, Stewart, MK, 21-6; 2, Jesse,
Mid, 21-4. Triple jump: 1, Meyer, SN,
42-5. Shot put: 1, Jackson, Wauw, 5411. Discus: West, Gra, 160-1.
Girls
Team scores: Hartland Arrowhead
102, Milwaukee King 74, Middleton 66,
Oak Creek 65.5, Wauwatosa West 62,
Stevens Point 55, Ashwaubenon 52,
Wausau West 51, Whitefish Bay 34,
Glendale Nicolet 30, Brookfield Central
24, Neenah 23, Mukwonago 18.5,
Pewaukee 17, Fond du Lac 9,
Shorewood 7, Sheboygan North 5,
Grafton 3, Appleton Xavier 3,
Milwaukee Vincent 1.
100: 1, Jackson, MK, :12.53. 200: 1,
Jaworski, Waus, :25.39. 400: 1,
Jaworski, Waus, :55.73. 800: 1, Hirsch,
BC, 2:21.01. 1,600: 1, Valentine, Mid,
4:54.93 (meet record). 3,200: 1, Hughes,
HA, 11:14.06. 100 hurdles: 1, Jones,
MK, :15.66; 2, Smith, Mid, :15.99. 300
hurdles: Lenling, HA, :46.02. 400 relay:
1, Wauwatosa West, :47.81; 5,
Middleton, :51.12. 800 relay: 1,
Whitefish Bay, 1:46.93; 4, Middleton,
1:48.04. 1,600 relay: 1, Hartland
Arrowhead, 3:59.84; 2, Middleton,
4:01.65. 3,200 relay: 1, Whitefish Bay,
9:28.35; 7, Middleton, 9:51.92. High
jump: 1, Weigman, Wauw, 5-2. Pole
vault: 1, Hathaway, Mid, 10-3; 3,
Pflasterer-Jennerjohn, Mid, 9-6. Long
jump: 1, Bartelson, HA, 17-11; 5,
Smith, Mid, 16-4. Triple jump:
Bartelson, HA, 37-4; 7, McGinnis, Mid,
34-2. Shot put: 1, Dunning, Ash, 440; 6, Cruz, Mid, 35-7. Discus: 1,
Dunning, Ash, 136-10; 5, Cruz, Mid,
107-10.
Photos courtesy of Christopher Hujanen
Middletons Betsy Hathaway (top) won the pole vault at the Myhrum Invite, while Cole
Conklin-Little (above) was eighth in the 800-meter run.
Middleton
wins in 10
PAGE 16
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
It took a little longer than

expected. But Middletons
Home Talent League team got
its season off on the right foot
Sunday.
Middleton scored seven
runs in the 10th inning and toppled host Mazomanie, 15-8, in
10 innings.
Our guys battled all day
and we came out with the win,
Middleton manager Brandon
Hellenbrand said.
In the 10th, Brandon
Scheidler had a one-out single
to left for his fourth hit of the
game. Scheidler stole second
base and scored on a triple by
Luke Schafer.
Kevin Dubler followed with
a long home run to right
field. Mazomanie pitchers
walked the next four Middleton
batters, then Jeff Schafer singled to left to bring home two
more
runs.
Andrew
Zimmerman ended the scoring
with an RBI single.
Drew Farrell started for
Middleton, worked 5 1/3
innings and allowed eight
earned runs. Jeff Schafer held
Mazomanie scoreless over the
final 4 2/3 innings to earn the
win.
Middleton finished with 18
hits, highlighted by a 4-for-7
day from Scheidler. Dubler,
Farrell and Zimmerman all
added three hits, while Luke
Schafer added two hits and two
RBI.
We made some defensive
mistakes, but with it being the
first game, that was somewhat
expected,
Hellenbrand
said. We were able to work
out of a tough jam in the sixth
and keep the game tied. Jeff
Schafer was really able to keep
them in check after the sixth
inning.
On deck: Middleton hosts
Reedsburg Sunday at 1 p.m.
Middleton .. 002 006 000 7 15 17 2
Mazomanie .. 001 115 000 0 8 13 2
Times-Tribune
photo by Mary
Langenfeld
HTL
Alan Roden
dives safely
into first base
during
a
r e c e n t
Middleton
baseball
game.
(ip-h-er-bb-so)
Pitchers
Farrell (5.1-5-8-4-3), Schaeffer (W;
4.2-4-0-1-6), Schoch (3.2-4-2-4-3),
Hewitt (1.1-6-5-4-0), Barsness (L; 4.17-4-4-0).
Leading hitters Middleton
Farrell (3x4), Schaeffer (4x), Scheler
(3x6), Zimmermann (3x6), Dubbler
(3x6).
2B
Scheler.HR
Dubbler. Mazomanie Barsness
(2x6), Page (2x5), Schneider (2x3),
Barsness (2x5). HR Barsness. 2B
Page.
Richland Center 4, Cross

Plains 0 The Businessmen
managed just two hits off
Richland Centers James
Oelke.
Rich. Center . 000 010 300 4 7 2
Cross Plains .. 000 000 000 0 2 0
(ip-h-er-bb-so)
Pitchers
Oelke (W; 9-2-0-3-7), Murphy (L; 63-1-6-7), Knudtson (2-4-3-1-3).
Leading hitters Richland
Center2B Berenek.
Black
Earth
11,
Cazenovia 3 Clayton Hinz

allowed just one earned run in
five innings to lead the
Bombers to a win. Bryce
Barsness went 2-for-4 with two
RBI for Black Earth.
Cazenovia . 000 200 100 3 6 3
Black Earth . 051 121 01x 11 7 3
(ip-h-er-bb-so)
Pitchers
Capener (2-2-0-0-3), Potuznik (1-00-1-2), Hoeschele (1-1-0-0-1), Hinz (W;
5-3-1-6-4), McCauley (4-3-4-8-2),
Klang (L; 4-4-4-6-0).
Leading hitters Black Earth
Barsness
(2x4).
2B
Potuznik. Cazenovia Liegel (2x3),

Klang (2x4).2B Liegel.
Ashton 7, Reedsburg 1
Casey Miller went 3-for-4 and
picked up the win for Ashton.
Dodgeville 5, West
Middleton 0 Dodgeville
scored four runs in the eighth
inning to break open a tight
game.
Dodgeville ..... 000 100 040 5 6 3

W. Middleton .... 000 000 000 0 6 0
Pitchers
(ip-h-er-bb-so)
Klais (W; 4-2-0-1-2), Elvert (2-1-00-0), Sullivan (3-2-0-0-5), Legett (L;
7.1-6-3-2-9), Ash (1.2-0-0-3-3).
Leading hitters Dodgeville
Robinson (2x5). 2B Solberg,
Demuth. West Middleton Glassburn
(2x4).
BASEBALL

Liam Belleveau had two of
Middletons three hits.
In a rivalry game I thought
we would come out with more
spunk, Schmitt said. We
looked flat.
Some of that might have
been that their pitcher mixed
well to our hitters to keep us off
balance.They hit Alec the best
a team has this year. Just one of
those days.
Middleton 12, Madison
East 1 The Cardinals rolled
past the Purgolders last
Saturday in a game stopped
after five innings due to the 10run rule.
Middletons Alec Morrison
was 2-for-2 with a pair of doubles and four RBI, while Drew
Finley Haag was 2-for-2 with
three RBI. Liam Belleveau was
also 2-for-3 with two RBI.
Finley Haag was the winning pitcher, allowing one

earned run in four innings.
Finley Haag also struck out
four and walked just one.
Middleton led, 2-0, in the
bottom of the second when it
erupted for nine runs to break
the game open.
We had a very nice
approach at the plate, Schmitt
said. Drew was effective with
his breaking pitch and had
defense
behind
good
him.Good end to the week.
On deck: Middletons
game with Madison La Follette
Tuesday was postponed due to
rain and will be made up May
16.
Middleton travels to Sun
Prairie Thursday at 5 p.m., then
is at Madison Memorial May
17 at 5 p.m. and at Madison
West May 19 at 5 p.m.
May 7
Middleton 12, Madison East 1
Madison East .... 100 000 0 1 3 3

Middleton . 291 000 0 12 13 1
Pitchers (ip-h-er-bb-so)
Finley (W; 4-3-0-1-4), Gurtner (1-0-0-12), Ballwahn (2.1-5-2-2-1), Thompson
(L; 1.2-8-1-3-1).
Belleveau (2x3), Finley (2x2), Morrison
(2x2). 2B Morrison 1. 3B
Belleveau.
May 5
Verona 9, Middleton 3
Middleton . 000 300 0 3 3 2
Verona . 120 501 0 9 13 2
Laufenberg (W; 7-3-0-2-5), Bindl (2-20-1-3), Morrison (L; 3-10-6-2-3),
Schmitt (1-1-0-1-1).
Leading hitters Verona

Favour (2x3), Knueppel (2x2), Lund
(2x4), Rortvedt (2x5), Slonim (3x4). 2B
Favour, McClure.
May 3
Middleton 6, Janesville Parker 3
Janesville Parker .. 000 210 0 3 5 1
Middleton .... 111 003 x 6 12 2
Bindl (1-1-0-1-0), Nutting (W; 6-4-2-24), Grover (L; 6-12-5-2-2).
Finley (2x4), Kouba (3x3), Roden
(2x4), Shipley (2x2). 2B Kelliher,
Shipley. Janesville Parker Birkett
(2x4). 2B Birkett, VanZandt.
Times-Tribune photos by Mary Langenfeld
Nils Arneson (top) and Brady Thomas (right) helped Middletons boys golf team roll at the
Morgan Stanley Shootout last week.
n GOLFERS
days, Cabalka said. He

still has not shot a score in the
80s all season.
Middleton senior Nils
Arneson was fifth individually
at 151. Arneson led the tournament after an opening round 72
that featured two eagles.
Arneson then shot a secondday 79.
Nils opening round of
even par 72 was fun to be a part
of, Cabalka said.
And Middleton senior
Emmet Herb tied for sixth with
steady rounds of 77-75 for a
152. Even Cardinals No. 5
golfer Andy Zucker had a
steady 81-79 for a 160.
All five players played
very intelligent, consistent,
confident golf, Cabalka said.
Nine of our 10 rounds were in
the 70s, which is very impressive.
In less than a month, the
state tournament will be held at
University Ridge.
The Cardinals know the
course extremely well. Theyve
had success there.
And Middletons performance last week could mean big
things lie ahead.

It was nice to play well at
U-Ridge, the state tournament
site, Cabalka said. Im sure
that will give them much confidence should we get back
there.
Added Thomas: Winning
at University Ridge gives us a
bunch of confidence for state,
but at the same time we have to
go out and play two solid days
of golf to win. Overall, this win
really helps the teams confidence.
2016 Morgan Stanley Shootout

Team scores:Middleton 303-297
600; Madison Edgewood 319-307
626; Madison Memorial 317-314631;
Waunakee 314-322636; Verona 321323644; Monona Grove 336-313
649; Oregon 338-322660; Sun Prairie
333-330663; McFarland 333-334
667; Madison West 368-349717;
Madison La Follette 389-363752;
Madison East incomplete.
Top 10 individuals: 1, OLoughlin,
MM, 73-74147 (won playoff on second hole); 2, Thomas, Mid, 77-70147;
3, Forseth, Wau, 75-74149; 4, Levin,
Mid, 77-73150; 5, Arneson, Mid, 7279151; 6 (tie), Herb, Mid, 77-75
152, and Schroeckenthaler, MG, 7973152; 8 (tie), Davidson, McF, 7677153, Meland, V, 79-74153, and
Drake, MEd, 79-74153.
Middleton: Thomas 77-70147,
Levin 77-73150, Arneson 72-79

151, Herb 77-75152.
Madison Edgewood:Drake 79-74
153, Gilles 81-74155, Gierhart 7784161, Mohs 82-79161.
Madison Memorial:OLoughlin 7374147, Weitz 81-78159, Andringa
81-81162, Knecht 82-81163.
Waunakee: Forseth 75-74149,
Murphy 80-80160, Werlein 79-83
162, Burkle 80-85165.
Verona:Meland 79-74153, Kaegi
80-78158, Kellerman 80-86166,
Zunker 82-85167.
Monona Grove: Schroeckenthaler
79-73152, Sponem 86-74160,
Mueller 92-79171, Koch 85-87172.
Oregon: Candell 81-78159; Klus
85-79164; Michek 87-83170;
Risser 85-85170.
Sun Prairie: Wisniewski 80-81
161; Simon 80-82162; Carrick 8485169; Thomsen 89-85174.
McFarland: Davidson 76-77153;
Moore 86-82168; Howery 78-91
169; Blakeslee 93-96189.
Madison West:Kuenzi 82-82164;
Cranley 88-80168; Frey 97-94191;
Higgins 101-93194.
Madison La Follette:Cayer 91-85
176; Kocs 95-88183; Trickle 97-88
185; Connor 114-102216.
Madison East: Henslee 100-108
208; Redemann 112-119231.
At University Ridge GC, par 72.
PAGE 17
Girls lacrosse team

perfect in conference
PAGE 18
Middletons girls lacrosse

team improved to 5-0 in conference play last week with a
pair of impressive road wins.
The Cardinals toppled
Verona, 9-7 and also rolled to
an 11-6 win over Waunakee.
Middleton improved to 7-3
overall.
Middleton now sits alone
atop the Madison Area
Lacrosse Association (MALA)
and jumped to No. 4 in the
Wisconsin state rankings.
Middletons only losses this
season have come against

teams ranked in the top-three in
the state Arrowhead,
Whitefish Bays co-op team
and University School of
Milwaukee.
Middleton has defeated four
of the top 10 teams in the state.
Weve seen the states best
and
have
established
Middleton among the best in
the state, Middleton coach
Anne Gravel said.
Gravel scheduled many of
the states top teams, knowing
it would make the Cardinals

stronger by the end of the season.
We are much better and
tougher as a result of playing
those top-tier teams, Gravel
said. Our style of play has significantly matured.
Middletons defense is
becoming more stingy with
each passing week. On offense,
Middletons leading scorers
include Junior Abby Drake and
sophomore Eleanor Mackey.
Our attack is really starting
to work together and control
the pace of the game from start
to finish, Gravel said.
Steph Jarosz and Middletons girls lacrosse team is undefeated in conference games.
On deck: Middleton hosted Oregon Tuesday and will
host DeForest Thursday at 6:30

p.m. Both games are MALA
Conference contests.
The DeForest game on
Thursday will also be Senior
Tribute Night, where seniors
Catie
Castagnet,
Gabi
Buechner, Amanda Tonnessen,

Claire Fralka, Steph Jarosz and
Sydney Livesey will be honored. Jarosz and Livesey are
both four-year varsity players
and co-captains.
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Boys lacrosse team notches two big wins

PAGE 20
Middletons fourth ranked

lacrosse team thumped Madison
Eastside, 15-3, last Monday and
upended No. 3 Waunakee, 9-6,
last Thursday.
Lane Wahlgren scored four
goals against Eastside, while

Noah Goll added three goals.
Middleton led, 4-2, at halftime on goals by Goll, Mitch
Bacon, Eric Slater and Nate
Kapp. The Cardinals then erupt-
ed for nine goals in the third

period.
The win did not come without a cost, however as Kapp
a freshman face off specialist
suffered a season ending injury.
One week earlier, the Cardinals

lost sophomore Jake Hoskins
with a season-ending injury.
Middleton went to Waunakee
short-handed and quickly fell
behind, 3-0.
HELP WANTED
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However, MHS regrouped

and got second period goals
from senior Jake Livesey, junior
Jack Stormer and Bacon to tie
the game at half, 3-3.
We are not sure why we
dont get off to quick starts, but
we are a veteran team, and dont
panic when we are down, junior goalie Tyler Dohmeier said.
That is part of the strength of
this team is solid leadership.
Middleton got third period
goals from junior Gunnar
Kunsch and Stormer and the
game was knotted, 5-5, heading
to the fourth period.
Middleton then dominated
the fourth period, winning faceoffs, ground balls and one-onone battles to pull out a 9-6 win.
The Cardinals got fourth period
goals from Livesey, David

Vande Sande and Wahlgren.
Middleton grabbed a share of
first place in the conference with
Verona, which had lost to
Waunakee earlier in the week.
We knew we had the capability of taking the game over in
the fourth, Dohmeier said.
Waunakees a good team, but
we felt confident that if we
played MHS lacrosse, we would
end up on top.
On deck: Middleton faced
Madison West Tuesday, then
travels to Sun Prairie on
Thursday. The Cardinals also
play at the Homestead
Tournament Saturday, where
theyll face Homestead and
Ozaukee.
Photo submitted
Gray Woodward and Middletons boys lacrosse team defeated

Waunakee and Madison Eastside last week.

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Fundraiser Sunday for girls injured by hit and run driver

Everything changed in one

Land purchase nixed

See HELP, page 11

Council votes down purchase of property for parking or green space

After months of planning and

meet the citys parking requirements by other means. Wall

(PRFC) to prioritize the project

Attoun-Tucker named community development director

Abby Attoun-Tucker has

his time to human resources

Attoun-Tucker started with

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016

half, and they will take the

staffing for the Middleton Area

1847 at the Stamm House receives award for historic preservation

The Madison Trust for Historic Preservation will honor

Winners of Madison Trusts 2016

Comment now on experimental herbicide

kills weeds. The products can

strictions on Corvus and Balance Flexx can be relaxed

has completed an environmental assessment on the proposed

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016

Poet Tomasko honored

American Indian life

Farmers market returns,

Its that time of year that we

way Stations annual tulip giveaway. The giveaway will take

Daily news accounts of mass

port on active shooter incidents

Tulip Bulb Tips from

Active shooter training

Fatal crash in Westport

See SHOOTER, page 10

Woman dies in single vehicle crash

The Dane County Medical

was pronounced deceased at the

stores. Dig a hole five- to sixinches deep, place the bulb(s) in

Naomi Cochran, of Hayward,

nette L. Grunseth, Green Bay;

Young Eagle Rally Saturday at Morey Airport

Scouts host Venture Crew

Company will add 30,120

The Middleton Plan Commission recently approved a

first payments to be made in

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016

Sound of Sound Monday, spring concert Tuesday

Free training that could save a life

Local veterans, Middleton

On Monday, May 16, Middleton High Schools extra-curalternative

lowed by the combined 5th

performed at the Wisconsin

Agarwal, Suresh K, 46, Vehicle

$98.80, 32 Heritage Cir # 7, Madison, WI 53711

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016

See COURT, page 8

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016

out that the city has used park

If something gets repeated

Fathers in order to avoid a situation in which, for example, the

Ive never been less impressed with city of Middleton

to be a space where people play