www.MiddletonTimes.

com

VOL. 125, NO. 23 THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 2017 SINGLE COPY PRICE: $1.25

Middleton Community Veterans Tribute will be dedicated in July

Times-Tribune photos by Matt Geiger

William Sonny Simon VFW Post 8216 has set a dedication date for the Middleton Community Veterans Tribute at Lakeview Park. The clean-up by the city of the dirt surrounding the con-

Crime rate is down again, but annual police report shows issues persist
struction site and the final work by the contractor are finishing up and VFW members will dedicate the memorial on Saturday, July 22 at 10 a.m. Check back soon for more details.

by MATT GEIGER
Times-Tribune
The City of Middletons
annual crime report is out,
and once again the numbers
show that, while the crime
rate is low, the community
continues facing certain core
issues, including the heroin
epidemic and a steady rise in
calls for service.
According to chief of po-
lice Chuck Foulke, there was
a five per- three resulted in death.
cent re- Officers now carry Narcan
duction in Nasal Spray, a medication
reported that blocks the effects of opi-
crime in oids in overdose situations
2 0 1 6 and can be administered
compared quickly prior to Paramedics
to 2015. Foulke arrival.
Yet heroin The Department contin-
continues to be the citys ues to focus on heroin re-
main crime driver, accord- lated crimes as an
ing to the chief. The Mid- investigative priority and we
dleton Police and Middleton will look to support any/all
Emergency Medical Serv- available community out-
ices responded to 22 opioid reach opportunities to help
related overdose calls for prevent, educate and treat
oids, wrote Foulke in the
annual reports introduction.
And while the crime rate
is decreasing, calls for serv-
ice are going up. Citizen
calls for service increased by
three percent in 2016. Offi-
cer initiated calls for service
increased by nine percent.
Foulke also used the op-
portunity to thank the Good
Neighbor City for its support
following a difficult period
during which the nation has
grappled with difficult ques-
tions surrounding racial pro-
footage of police brutality
against civilians, and equally
highly publicized attacks on
police officers. While such
scenarios have not been
played out in Middleton,
they have weighed heavily
on the national psyche, and
Foulke has not shied away
from talking about them,
working with various com-
munity groups to bridge the
gap between officers and
civilians.
I am inspired by the com-
munity support received by
Turn to pages 6-7 to
see a recap of major
crimes in the Good
Neighbor City last year.
almost daily basis, Foulke
wrote. This was especially
so in the summer after at-
tacks on police officers in
Dallas and Baton Rouge.
The outpouring of generous
donations and kind words
were sincerely appreciated
by our staff and helped heal
a raw wound felt by police

Ethics complaint against board member is now closed

officers all over our country.
service in 2016. Of those, those abusing heroin or opi- filing, highly publicized the Police Department on an Thank you.

by KEVIN MURPHY
Times-Tribune
A confidential complaint
filed against a Town of Middle-
ton Board Supervisor in late
2015 has been deemed
closed, Town Chair
Cynthia Richson said during
Monday nights town board
meeting.
The complaint, in which a
town board member was poten-
tially accused of unethical con-
duct, has never been publically
On Monday,Richsonsaid the
complaint involved a property
dispute but declined to elabo-
rate.
According to minutes of the
town boards Nov. 16, 2015
meeting, Board Supervisor Tim
Roehl recused himself from the
closed session and left town
hall. After meeting in closed
session to consider the ethical
issuesraisedin the letter, the
board reconvened in open ses-
sion and hired the Boardman &
Clark law firm to represent the
An open record request for
the letter was subsequently filed
by the newspaper. It was denied
on the grounds that the issue
was still open. A second open
records request was submitted
Tuesday to Town Administrator
David Shaw.
During Mondays board
meeting Richson read a state-
ment she and attorney
MichaelJulkaprepared regard-
ing closing out a response to the
complaint:
The Board retained and au-
from all consideration associ- ing information with respect to
ated with the project that was the alleged violation of ethical
the subject matter of the Com- rules. The Complainant never
plaint. requested a meeting with the
Town Board and never submit-
Over the ensuring months,
tedanyadditional evidence or
the Town Board further indi-
supporting information with re-
cated its willingness to meet
spect to the original Com-
with the Complainant in Closed
Session to allow the presenta-
tion of any evidence or support- COMPLAINT, page 2
FREE Premium
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town in the matter. thorized outside legal counsel to

disclosed. The person or per-
The matter had not been re- set up a future meeting with the
$5 OFF any
sons who filed the complaint
any Hanging
Hanging
solved by the April 2016 annual Complainant for the purpose of
also have not been disclosed.
Basket or
Basket or Bag.
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town meeting and residents hearing any evidence or sup-
(Limit1)
1)

Town Board minutes from asked for details about the com- porting information with re-
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plaint. Then-town Attorney spect to the ethical issues raised

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receiving aletter whichalleged Tom Voss declined to discuss by the Complaint. K&&A Greenhouse
ethical issues affecting the rep- the letter other than it involved
7595West
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PAGE 2 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 2017

COMPLAINT continued from page 1

plaint.
On Dec. 16, 2015, the Town
Board, through its outside legal
counsel, deemed the entire mat-
ter Closed. The Town expended
approximately $8,750 on out-
side counsel legal fees and ap-
proximately $2,480 on Town
Attorney legal fees on all as-
pects of this matter.
Richson, who did not serve
on the town board until her
election in April, said bringing
up the status of the complaint
was something residents were
promised last year but had not
been disclosed to the public.
Since the towns outside legal
counsel had deemed the matter
closed,Richsonsaid she could
summarize the priors boards
actions regarding the letter.
Richsonalso said the statute
of limitations forpublic official
unethical conduct was not dis-
cussed by her orJulkain decid- Board supervisors said mem-
ing to issue a statement
Monday.
Shaw said the town board be-
came involved and expended
money because a board member
was accused but the allegation
was not further supported.
The newspaper will report
the results of the Open Records
request for the letter when it re-
ceives a response from the
town.
During Mondays public
comment period, Carol Schiller
asked the town board members
to attend the July 4 Freedom
Fest at Pioneer Park to meet
and greet town residents.
bers of the Plan and Park com-
missions would also be invited
and Shaw would post a notice
as a quorum of members could
be there.
There was a quorum of town
board members last year, said
Board Supervisor BrentRente-
ria,who recalled having a beer
with Roehl and then-Town
Chair BillKolar.
The board added weekly re-
cycling collection to begin im-
mediately to the contract with
Advanced Disposal for $15.61
per month per unit
forrefuseand recycling pick up.

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Walter R. Bauman
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 2017
Aquatic Center opens
for its 20th Season
The Walter R. Bauman Aquatic Center opens for the season
on Saturday. A POOLpalOOza Celebration will take place on
July 13 from 6:00-8:00 pm
The Walter R. Bauman
Aquatic Center will open for its
20th season of operation on
June 10.
The outdoor facility includes
zero-depth pool entrance, an
eight lane competition pool, and
a diving well. Other attractions
include a sand playground, in-
teractive water play equipment,
two 134-foot run waterslides
(which are basically begging to
be raced down), and a conces-
sion area, perfect for those hot
summer days when all you want
is some ice cream on a stick.
The center has 11,510 square
feet of water surface, holds
345,580 gallons of water, and
has a patron capacity of 724
people.
Swing by the Recreation Of-
fice before the pool opens on
June 10 between 9:00 am-12:00
pm for the final special pass
holder purchase date at the
Recreation Office. Dont feel
like youll make it to the pool
enough to get a pass? Head
there with a fistful of cash in-
stead. Children age two and
under swim for FREE, youth
ages 3-17 swim for $3.50, age
18 and up swim for $5.00, sen-
ior citizens (ages 55 and up) and
Military with an ID swim for
$4.00, and after 6:00 pm every-
one age two and up swims for
$3.00.
To celebrate the 20th season
the Walter R. Bauman Aquatic
Center will be hosting some
special events! Clear your cal-
endar for the 20th Anniversary
POOLpalOOza Celebration on
July 13 from 6:00-8:00 pm.
There will be games, activities,
food specials, and much more.
This event is for ALL ages.
Regular admissions rates apply.
While the pool may no
longer be a teenager, the 20th
season calls for hosting a Teen
Night. Open to ages 10-14, on
Thursday, August 17 from 6:00-
8:00 pm teens will have full use
of the pool just for themselves!
Join us for some evening activ-
A NNIVERSARY
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 3
Mayor meets with students
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On Friday, June 2 Middletons mayor, Gurdip Brar, came to
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Kids 8 and under, along with
memory and art-making with our
their caretakers will have the
incredible Artist in Residence.
pool to themselves. No big kids
Spacious private studios are available
allowed! Enjoy this special
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PAGE 4
Time to stand up to fascism and bullying
by BARTLETT DURAND
Guest Column
There are
times when
you have to
stand up.
French Pres-
i d e n t
Macron gave
us two great
examples
last month. Breaking with nor-
mal diplomatic decorum, he
called President Putin to task
for using Russian influencers
and hackers to try and sway the
French election. Then there was
his meeting with Trump, where
the two held a long, obviously
hard handshake for an extended
period of time and Macron
looked squarely in Trumps
eyes.
Let me explain the hand-
shake. Donald Trump has a no-
torious habit of using his
handshake to show dominance.
He has had many awkward,
jerky handshakes with others,
including Mike Pence, Judge
Neil Gorsuch, and most notably
Japanese Prime Minister Abe.
Canadian Prime Minister Justin
Trudeau reportedly practiced
We, the people, can still step forward to protect climate
how to prevent the erratic, tug-
ging handshake Trump uses.
by KERMIT HOVEY
Guest Column
It is offi-
cial. It is ig-
norant. It is
reprehensi-
ble. Late last
week the
current Pres-
ident an-
nounced the
United States withdrawal from
the Paris Climate Agreement
(PCA). In the wake of this ac-
tion by the U.S. administration,
the country appears to be effec-
tively, if not literally, teetering
on the brink of forming the
United Climate Communities of
America. His action makes
next weeks Citizens Climate
Lobby International Conference
in Washington D.C. all the more
timely and all the more critical.
On the one hand, I am en-
couraged that all sorts of sub-
Psychologists opine that this is
a show of dominance, an ag-
gressive action Trump uses to
assert his alpha male stand-
ing. This shouldnt come as a
shock to anyone who has
watched him. Just google the
video of Trump shoving his way
past the Montenegros Prime
Minister Markovic at the NATO
meeting. I promise you that you
cannot watch that video, and
Trumps tie-straightening,
shoulder-squaring, chin-in-the-
air posture and NOT think of
anything but an arrogant bully
in a cartoon. For the record,
Prime Minister Markovic
claimed no offense.
Which brings us back to
President Macron. Obviously
the newly elected President had
been warned about Trumps
handshake. He had observed
Trumps behavior with other
world leaders. Macron made a
deliberate decision: he would
not back down. He called that
first handshake a moment of
truth. His explanation was that
You have to show you wont
make small concessions not
even symbolic ones.
How many of us can say the
same thing? It is so easy to let
little things go, brush them off
and move along. In fact, it is es-
sential in our society in order
national entities - political and
commercial, civic and private,
faith-based and secular - are an-
nouncing their intent to act to
protect the climate, regardless
of Trumps decision. Utilities
like MG&E, Counties like
Dane, Cities like Madison and
Middleton and many others
across the country have com-
mitted to take steps against cli-
mate change and toward
renewable energy. Participating
in and encouraging such efforts,
collectively and individually,
makes sense. Acting together
promises to help protect the cli-
mate and our common home
that depends on it, despite a
litany of adverse decisions by
the current U.S. Administration.
On the other, I would be even
more encouraged if we citizens
would overwhelmingly express
the political will for a livable
world and decisively direct our
elected members of congress to
implement a revenue neutral
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
for us to function. But it is also
the mechanism that allows the
bully, the power-grabber, the
cheat, to get away with things
until it is too late. Sure, the ven-
dor returned my daughter the
wrong change. But its just a
buck! Honest mistake or not, it
was wrong and by not correct-
ing it at the time, it was one lit-
tle cheat that was allowed to
get away.
Think about the bully at
school (or work, or in the neigh-
borhood), one little shove to get
through a crowd. No big deal.
But the bully is empowered to
do it again, knowing no one will
stand up. Maybe the next time it
is a body check. Or swearing at
a teacher. Anything that would
be minor enough to ignore and
let go. But it sets in place a
pattern of behavior, both for the
instigator (permissive use of
force) and the witness (turn
away and ignore the behavior);
it encourages continued behav-
ior at higher intensity until
some dramatic line is crossed
and it is too late.
Leave it to the French to re-
mind us of strength through re-
solve. Note that President
Macron did nothing violent; he
did not attack Trump, he did not
push him out of the way. He did
what each of us can do: he stood
carbon fee and dividend plan. A
fee on dirty fossil fuel collected
by the government and distrib-
uted to citizens on a per-capita
basis would make polluters pay,
send a price signal to business
for clean renewable energy, and
reduce the carbon-dioxide emis-
sions that drive climate change.
You can support Citizens Cli-
mate Lobbys efforts to make
this happen by calling congress.
While calling at any time makes
an impact, your calls will have
a special force just before I and
other volunteers from across the
country swarm Capitol Hill.
For Middletonians, call your
Representative (Rep. Pocan in
Dane County; 202-225-2906)
and Senators Baldwin (202-
224-5653) and Johnson (202-
224-5323) this Friday, June 9
(Monday June 12 as a back-up).
Tell them that climate change is
really happening, really serious,
really human caused and that
we can still really do something
his ground, resolved to take
Trumps measure and show that
France would not be intimi-
dated by a bully. He did not try
to hide the meaning of the event
with diplomatic misdirection,
but spoke the truth about his ac-
tion. He stood tall on behalf of
France.
I think of all the times in the
last few years Ive ignored of-
fensive, bullying behavior or at-
titudes. The image of a kid
peeing on Obama is horribly
disrespectful and I wish I could
let those people know it is un-
acceptable in this society. [If
you have that bumper sticker,
you now know]. You are on no-
tice. Same with the Trump that
B!&@$ bumper sticker that
popped up during the 2016 elec-
tion. Really? That is offensive
and out of bounds. You are on
notice. All those trolls on the in-
ternet commenting in the most
offensive way (deliberately)?
You are on notice.
I resolve that I will not be
silent in the face of bullying,
abusive comments or behavior.
I will call you out. And I ask
others to do the same. As a
group, we can raise the level of
discourse and community civil-
ity, demanding of members of
our community to show respect
of others and resolve differ-
about it. Tell them one thing
they can do is adopt CCLs rev-
enue neutral carbon fee and div-
idend plan (RNCFD). Tell them
to pay special attention to the
volunteers coming to their of-
fice Tuesday June 13 as part of
CCLs annual international con-
ference.
These efforts encourage the
U.S. to not just take action
against climate change, but to
lead the world. CCLs focus on
RNCFD does not preclude
openness and support for other
efforts, but complements them.
RNCFD represents the kind of
bold, creative action the PCAs
international consensus calls
for.
We need to hear and respond
to the vast majority of national
and international voices that
protest the US administrations
withdrawal from the PCA. The
overwhelming global consensus
scientific and political as ex-
pressed through the agreement
affirms that human caused cli-
mate change warrants decisive
action. All nations of the world
signed on, except Syria, disor-
dered by civil war; Nicaragua,
which withheld support because
the agreement did not go far
enough, and now the U.S., at
the behest of a climate dismis-
sive administration. In his ac-
tion, much to our
disappointment and embarrass-
ment, Trump rejects not only
the overwhelming science and
the global consensus but the do-
mestic majority.
One of the more ludicrous
and disingenuous arguments I
have encountered dismisses ob-
jections to the US withdrawal
from the PCA because those ob-
ences of opinion through dis-
course and compromise. We can
stand up, resolved, to witness,
to call out, and not to be intimi-
dated.
This includes, very specifi-
cally, the antifas (anti-fas-
cists) that are showing up on the
West Coast. Purported
liberal/progressive radicals op-
posing the white supremacists,
fascists, and pro-Trump
groups that have formed there.
Marchers in red/white/blue
screaming about the Wall, pro-
testors in black screaming about
the Marchers. All of them
armed and ready (and eager) for
combat. You are on notice. Mob
violence is not the answer.
NOW is the time for maximum
dialogue, peaceful protests, and
political involvement. Imagine
the power of the community,
standing up to the fascists
through silent observation, re-
solved to reject hatred.
Witness the removal of the
statuary of glorified Civil War
Confederate leaders in the
South. It is not done through vi-
olence, but from the community
standing up and saying no
more. The process is painful, it
is a source of conflict and diffi-
culty, but slowly, surely the
community is challenging the
symbols of hate and oppression,
jectors were previously com-
plaining about the agreement it-
self. Many, including me, did
express disappointment in the
final PCA. Why? It does not
go far enough. It needed and
still needs bolder actions and
more ambitious targets to re-
duce green-house gases suffi-
ciently to keep global warming
under the danger limit of 2 de-
grees C.
At the same time we ap-
plauded the biggest step in the
right direction ever taken by vir-
tually the entire global commu-
nity. We celebrated the progress
even as with clear eyes we saw
the need for further improve-
ments. Those who cite this
quote attributed to Churchill,
...democracy is the worst form
of Government except for all
those other forms that have
been tried from time to time...
do so not to see democracy
eliminated but improved.
Those who complain about their
infants not sleeping through the
night or their teens not applying
themselves in school do so not
to have them thrown out on the
street but to find support in
helping them grow-up.
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calling out together you are on
notice.
I leave you with this quote
from an American hero, a re-
minder of what we face today:
The ultimate weakness of vio-
lence is that it is a descending
spiral, begetting the very thing
it seeks to destroy. Instead of di-
minishing evil, it multiplies it.
Through violence you may
murder the liar, but you cannot
murder the lie, nor establish the
truth. Through violence you
may murder the hater, but you
do not murder hate. In fact, vio-
lence merely increases hate. So
it goes. Returning violence for
violence multiplies violence,
adding deeper darkness to a
night already devoid of stars.
Darkness cannot drive out dark-
ness: only light can do that.
Hate cannot drive out hate: only
love can do that. Dr. Martin
Luther King, Jr.
Bartlett Durand, a Middleton
resident, gained renown as
The Zen Butcher at Black
Earth Meats. He is now the
business manager for The Con-
scious Carnivore, an attorney
with Sweet DeMarb, LLC, and
a business consultant through
Local Choice Marketing.
So those of us concerned
about addressing human caused
climate change press on and
persist. We want not cowardice
but courage, not retreat but
progress, and not withdrawal
but engagement. We express
dismay over the US abandon-
ment of the PCA and encourage
returning to it to participate, en-
gage and improve. We express
hope in the worst form of Gov-
ernment and lobby Congress to
pass Revenue Neutral Carbon
Fee and Dividend legislation.
I invite you to step up and
step forward to do your part.
Spread the word - with friends
and family, congress and com-
munity - about the importance
of addressing climate change
and protecting the climate. Call
congress, write letters to the ed-
itor, talk with friends and more.
Not any one of us can do every-
thing, but every one of us can
do something!
For more info about the cli-
mate crisis and ways to get in-
volved: madisonccl.info;
citizencclimatelobby.org; cli-
matecaretakers.org; 350Madi-
son.org; 350.org.
For Info e-mail:
PLAN AHEAD FOR
YOUR SPRING &
SUMMER EVENTS!
I N C OURT
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 5

Adler, Marie A, 62, Posses-
sion of Controlled Substance,
08/19/2016, $124.00, 2311 Par-
menter Street, #A, Middleton,
WI 53562
Ayar, Musa, 37, Exceeding
Zones and Posted Limits,
11/12/2016, $124.00, 4825
County Road Q, Waunakee, WI
53597
Badger Pro Landscape Serv-
ices Inc,, Deposit waste on
prop. of another w/o permis-
sion, 11/18/2016, $124.00, 896
Sherman Dr, Marshall, WI
53559
Balistreri, Samuel D, 41, Non
Registration, 11/12/2016, $0.00,
5601 Barton Road, Madison,
WI 53711 3428
Balistreri, Samuel D, 41, Op-
erating While Intoxicated,
11/12/2016, $861.00, 5601 Bar-
ton Road, Madison, WI 53711
3428
Balistreri, Samuel D, 41, Op-
erating With/PAC, 11/12/2016,
$0.00, 5601 Barton Road,
Madison, WI 53711 3428
Bertrang, James T, 55, Pro-
hibited Noise Disturbance,
11/17/2016, $187.00, 7510
Century Pl, Middleton, WI
53562
Beversdorf, Amy K, 41,
Speeding 55 MPH Zone,
11/13/2016, $174.40, 5434
Conifer Dr, Stevens Point, WI
54482
Beyer, Mckenzie K, 21, Non
Registration, 11/15/2016,
$38.00, 3725 Marigold Cir,
Middleton, WI 53562
Bird, James L, 39, Vehicle
Registration Revoked/Sus-
pended/Cancel, 11/16/2016,
$98.80, 1957 Schlimgen Ave,
Madison, WI 53704
Black, Christopher S, 36,
Failure to Keep Vehicle Under
Control, 11/20/2016, $136.60,
3705 Deerpath Rd, Middleton,
WI 53562
Boedeker, Nicole L, 25, Ex-
ceeding Zones and Posted Lim-
its, 11/08/2016, $98.80, 206 W
2Nd St, Waunakee, WI 53597
Brickl, Jason R, 43, Exceed-
ing Zones and Posted Limits,
09/26/2016, $98.80, W14198
Golf Rd, Prairie Du Sac, WI
53578
Brown, Brian L, 20, Auto
Following Too Closely,
11/14/2016, $124.00, 1008 S
Division St, Waunakee, WI
53597
Carter, William Aaron, 27,
Operating while Suspended,
11/14/2016, $124.00, 234 Ran-
dolph Dr # 209, Madison, WI
53717
Chander, Yogesh, 43, Inatten-
tive Driving, 11/17/2016,
$111.40, 2308 Trevor Way,
Madison, WI 53719
Chansone, Patchara S, 35,
Exceeding Zones and Posted
Limits, 11/09/2016, $98.80,
1506 Delaware Blvd, Madison,
WI 53704
Ciobanu, Adrian, 28, Exceed-
ing Zones and Posted Limits,
11/15/2016, $98.80, 1753 Nor-
man Way, Madison, WI 53705
Cook, Jay R, 64, Exceeding
Zones and Posted Limits,
11/15/2016, $124.00, 420 Can-
terbury Dr, Plover, WI 54467
Coryell, Jonathan E, 23, Ex-
ceeding Zones and Posted Lim-
its, 11/13/2016, $98.00, 201 S
Yellowstone Dr # 305, Madi-
son, WI 53705
Cracchiolo, Chelsie J, 23, HR
Unattended Vehicle,
10/04/2016, $187.00, 5404
Mathews Road, #214, Middle-
ton, WI 53562
Cranley, M E, 52, Exceeding
Zones and Posted Limits,
10/29/2016, $98.80, 533 Caro-
mar Dr, Madison, WI 53711
Davis, Omar T, 30, Operating
while Suspended, 11/12/2016,
$124.00, 411 E Bluff St, Madi-
son, WI 53704
Disalvo, Jeffrey M, 47, Un-
lawful u/y turn-erected signs,
11/11/2016, $98.80, 821 Gan-
non Ave, Madison, WI 53714
Downs, Chad Michael, 24,
Operating while Suspended,
11/20/2016, $124.00, N4117 St
Highway 29, Eland, WI 54427
Echols Jr, Marshell, 41, Op-
erating while Suspended,
11/20/2016, $124.00, 6912 Lit-
tlemore Dr, Madison, WI 53718
Fisher, David R, 78, Exceed-
ing Zones and Posted Limits,
11/09/2016, $98.80, 5701 Lake
Mendota Dr, Madison, WI
53705
Fransen, Deborah A, 59, Un-
safe Lane Deviation,
11/09/2016, $98.80, 10436 E
Deer Creek Ct, Rochelle, IL
61068
Fricke, Emily E, 28, Inatten-
tive Driving, 11/14/2016,
$111.40, 5332 Westport Rd #
10, Madison, WI 53704
Garcia, Nicholas B, 26, Auto
Following Too Closely,
11/10/2016, $124.00, 4762
Toepfer Rd, Middleton, WI
53562
Gaugler, Kathryn A, 21, Ob-
structing Traffic, 11/16/2016,
$98.80, 7 Boca Grande Way,
Madison, WI 53719
Gilstein, Joshua R, 24, Ex-
ceeding Zones and Posted Lim-
its, 10/30/2016, $124.00, 510
W. Main Street, #109, Madison,
WI 53703
Harrison, Rukeem M, 18,
Operating while Suspended,
11/17/2016, $124.00, 5415
South Ridge Way, Middleton,
WI 53562
Hartig, Kimberly J, 52,
Method of Giving Signals,
11/16/2016, $155.50, 3951 Gar-
foot Rd, Cross Plains, WI
53528
Hegerfeld, Vicki L, 53, Ex-
ceeding Zones and Posted Lim-
its, 11/09/2016, $98.80, 9321
Turkey Rd, Black Earth, WI
53515
Hein, Karen R, 38, Exceed-
ing Zones and Posted Limits,
11/11/2016, $98.80, 1750 For-
dem Ave # 201, Madison, WI
53704
Hisel, Jess D, 39, Traffic
Control Signal Violation red,
11/08/2016, $98.80, 236 N
Wood St, Spring Green, WI
53588
Holloway, Debra L, 33,
Method of Giving Signals,
09/08/2016, $111.40, E1542
County Road G, Wonewoc, WI
53968
Hruska, Vicki G, 60, Method
of Giving Signals, 10/21/2016,
$98.80, 2650 Stardust Trl,
Verona, WI 53593
Johnson, Jason E, 41, Auto
Following Too Closely,
11/14/2016, $124.00, 211 E Jef-
ferson St, Stoughton, WI 53589
Johnson, Stanley G, 47, Op-
erating after revocation,
11/15/2016, $124.00, 6504
Pheasant Ln #204, Middleton,
WI 53562
Kirch, Charles J, 36, Failure
to Stop For Flashing Red Sig-
nal, 11/11/2016, $98.80, 33412
County Highway F, Blue River,
WI 53518
Kuckkahn, Alyssa P, 21, Op-
erating w/o a Valid Drivers Li-
cense, 10/26/2016, $98.80,
5138 Churchill Ln # 101, Mid-
dleton, WI 53562
Kushner, Dale M, 69, FYR to
Pedestrian/Bicyclist/EPAMD at
Uncontro, 11/16/2016, $250.00,
3416 Blackhawk Dr, Madison,
WI 53705
Maldegen, Kathlyn S, 64,
Exceeding Zones and Posted
Limits, 11/12/2016, $124.00,
4314 Nakoma Rd #2, Madison,
WI 53711
Martin, David Russell, 46,
No licensee on premises,
09/26/2016, $124.00, 201 S.
High Point Road, #107, Madi-
son, WI 53717
Mckinney Jr, Randy O, 21,
Inattentive Driving, 11/15/2016,
$111.40, 911 Chandler St,
Madison, WI 53715
Mcky, Luisa F, 54, Exceed-
ing Zones and Posted Limits,
11/13/2016, $98.80, 710 Bear
Claw Way Apt 103, Madison,
WI 53717
Mcmurray, Angela S, 36,
Failure to Stop For Flashing
Red Signal, 11/08/2016, $98.80,
326 Badger Dr, Baraboo, WI
53913
Mcneil, David T, 22, Speed-
ing 55 MPH Zone, 11/08/2016,
$149.20, 2713 Westview Ct # 4,
Cross Plains, WI 53528
Meinholz, Matthew V, 24,
Exceeding Zones and Posted
Limits, 11/13/2016, $124.00,
3024 Springfield Rd, Cross
Plains, WI 53528
Meudt, Jamie M, 32, Exceed-
ing Zones and Posted Limits,
11/14/2016, $149.20, 204
Parkview Ln, Verona, WI
53593
Miller, Carol M, 53, FTS/Im-
proper Stop at Stop Sign,
11/16/2016, $98.80, 3745 Rain-
tree Rd, Sun Prairie, WI 53590
Mittenzwei, Amery A, 26,
Non Registration, 11/14/2016,
$98.80, 905 Burning Wood
Way, Madison, WI 53704
Moldenhauer, Eric M, 29,
Motor vehicle liability insur-
ance required, 11/13/2016,
$10.00, 20 Sayner Ct Apt 34,
Madison, WI 53717
Montes-Sanchez, Daniel, 23,
Operating while Suspended,
11/17/2016, $124.00, 2050
Allen Blvd # 4, Middleton, WI
53562
Montoya, Jeffrey S, 39, Non
Registration, 10/12/2016,
$38.00, 413 N 2Nd St Unit 470,
Milwaukee, WI 53203
Morales-Villavicencio, Vania
V, 23, Exceeding Zones and
Posted Limits, 11/18/2016,
$98.80, 3562 Valley Ridge Rd,
Middleton, WI 53562
Nacker, Brian R, 46, FTS/Im-
proper Stop at Stop Sign,
11/16/2016, $98.80, 5401 Jon-
quil Ct, Middleton, WI 53562
Niebuhr, Kailey N, 27, Auto
Following Too Closely,
11/22/2016, $124.00, 6083 Val-
ley Brook Rd, Waunakee, WI
53597
Nocamendi, Osmar, 21, Ex-
ceeding Zones and Posted Lim-
its, 11/17/2016, $149.20, 7109
Century Ave, Middleton, WI
53562
Nocamendi, Osmar, 21, In-
toxicant In Motor Vehicle
Driver Drink, 11/17/2016,
$187.00, 7109 Century Ave,
Middleton, WI 53562
Nocamendi, Osmar, 21, Op-
STEAKHOUSE
erating w/o a Valid Drivers Li-
cense, 11/17/2016, $124.00,
7109 Century Ave, Middleton,
WI 53562
Nonn, Kimberly M, 31, Ex-
ceeding Zones and Posted Lim-
its, 11/09/2016, $98.80, 4937
Augusta Dr, Middleton, WI
53597
Noughani-Moghaddam,
Hamid, 57, Exceeding Zones
and Posted Limits, 11/15/2016,
$124.00, 1 Prairie Hill Ct,
Madison, WI 53719
Nunez, Ruth M, 45, Exceed-
ing Zones and Posted Limits,
11/08/2016, $124.00, 6719
Spring Grove Ct, Middleton,
WI 53562
Oriel, Kathleen A, 52, Ob-
structing Traffic, 11/15/2016,
$98.80, 1015 Yale Rd, Madison,
WI 53705
Pearson, Brittany K, 31, Un-
lawful Trespass Private Land or
Building, 11/17/2016, $313.00,
5006 Hammersley Rd, Madi-
son, WI 53711
Plata, Dioney M, 24, Exceed-
ing Zones and Posted Limits,
11/13/2016, $98.80, 1 Corona
Ct, Madison, WI 53719
Rocha, Maria E, 22, Exceed-
ing Zones and Posted Limits,
11/16/2016, $98.80, 1400 S
Plum Grove Rd, Shaumburg, IL
60193
Rowe, George E, 45, Operat-
ing w/o a Valid Drivers Li-
cense, 11/22/2016, $124.00,
2021 Lakeview Ave Apt 3, Mid-
dleton, WI 53562
Rudolf, Erin L, 25, Obstruct-
ing Traffic, 11/02/2016,
$124.00, 8301 Flagstone Dr #
308, Madison, WI 53719
Saldana Ortega, Gerardo, 33,
Operating vehicle without in-
surance, 11/19/2016, $124.00,
2050 Allen Blvd #21, Middle-
ton, WI 53562
Sanchez Gonzalez, Ricardo,
46, Operating after revocation,
11/16/2016, $124.00, 6150
Century Ave Apt 113, Middle-
ton, WI 53562
Schroeder, Justin A, 25, Non
Registration, 09/04/2016,
$98.80, 8712 Old Sauk Rd,
Middleton, WI 53562
Schulenberg, Jamie G, 30,
Failure to Obey Sign/Signal,
11/16/2016, $250.00, 5982
Schroeder Rd Apt F, Madison,
WI 53711
Schultz, Meredith M, 35, Ex-
ceeding Zones and Posted Lim-
its, 11/06/2016, $98.80, 3711
Deerpath Rd, Middleton, WI
53562
Stafford, Megan L, 32, Ex-
ceeding Zones and Posted Lim-
its, 11/12/2016, $124.00, 7002
Hubbard Ave, Middleton, WI
53562
Storley, Luanne M, 75, Ob-
structing Traffic, 11/19/2016,
$124.00, 7818 Lois Lowry Ln,
Madison, WI 53719
Streber, Lindsay K, 42, Ex-
ceeding Zones and Posted Lim-
its, 11/11/2016, $124.00, 604
Pleasant Valley Pkwy, Wauna-
kee, WI 53597
Tomany, Cody J, 26, Exceed-
ing Zones and Posted Limits,
11/09/2016, $149.20, 640 E
Johnson St Apt 4, Madison, WI
53703
Torrisi, Danielle Marie, 30,
Exceeding Zones and Posted
Limits, 11/17/2016, $98.80,
7344 Lone Cedar Ct, Sauk City,
WI 53583
Ulbrich, Andrew Phillip, 24,
Exceeding Zones and Posted
Limits, 11/12/2016, $98.80,
1148 Jennifer St, Madison, WI
53703
Updike, Christopher D, 30,
Obstructing Traffic,
11/10/2016, $98.80, 8521
Greenway Blvd Apt 201, Mid-
dleton, WI 53562
Vaughan, Margaret B, 84,
Exceeding Zones and Posted
Limits, 11/11/2016, $124.00,
W11311 Cactus Acres, Lodi,
WI 53555
Weesner, Forrest J, 58, Ex-
ceeding Zones and Posted Lim-
its, 11/11/2016, $149.20, 6992
Friendship Ln, Middleton, WI
53562
Wible, Lyn G, 71, Method of
Giving Signals, 11/16/2016,
$98.80, 5614 Sedgemeadow
Rd, Middleton, WI 53562
Wilson, Kyong H, 50, Ex-
ceeding Zones and Posted Lim-
its, 11/13/2016, $98.80, 27
Foxglove Cir, Madison, WI
53717
Wood, Susan R, 61, Method
of Giving Signals, 08/12/2016,
$98.80, 13 Firestone Ct, Madi-
son, WI 53717
Wycoff, Reid C, 39, Exceed-
ing Zones and Posted Limits,
11/16/2016, $98.80, 4200 Uni-
versity Ave # 402, Madison, WI
53705
Yancey, Isaiah K, 18, Ex-
ceeding Zones and Posted Lim-
its, 11/08/2016, $98.80, 5318
Mathews Rd #8, Middleton, WI
53562
Yang, Duke S, 28, Exceeding
Zones and Posted Limits,
11/05/2016, $149.20, 1322
Forster Dr, Madison, WI 53704.

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Fried Chicken
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Thursday, June 15th ................................ Sam Lyons
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A recap of major crimes in the city last year
PAGE 6 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 2017

Annual MIPD reports shows that the heroin scourge continues, even in Middleton
6700 block of Century
Avenue, Injury Accident
On April 21, 2016, at
3:35 PM, numerous emer-
gency calls were received
by area law enforcement
agencies in reference to a
possible intoxicated, and
highly erratic, driver oper-
ating a full sized Ford
pickup on Highway Q. At
3:50 PM, Middleton Police
were notified that a Dane
County Deputy was ac-
tively involved in a pursuit
with this vehicle. Shortly
after the pursuit entered the
City of Middleton, the
Specialty trips designed
just for the girls!
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AUGUST 5, 2017
Dane County Sheriffs De-
partment terminated the
pursuit. The suspect vehicle
continued westbound on
Century Avenue and ran a
red light at Frank Lloyd
Wright Avenue. In doing so,
the suspect struck and seri-
ously injured two teenage
girls in the crosswalk at this
location. The suspect fled
this accident and struck an-
other vehicle less than a
block away. As a result of
this accident, the suspect
vehicle became disabled
and Middleton Officers
were able to take the sus-
pect into custody. A Multi-
Agency Task Force investi-
gated the multiple accidents
and injuries that the suspect
caused on this date. As a re-
sult of this investigation,
Ross Cotter-Brown, a 30
year old Edgerton resident,
was charged with nine
felony and three misde-
meanor counts, including
Forth Offense Operating
Under the Influence of In-
toxicants.
Apartment Complex,
1300 Gammon Road,
Theft from Autos
On May 12, 2016, at 9:06
PM, observant citizens con-
tacted the Middleton Police
Department to report two
suspects stealing items
from parked cars in the lot.
Upon arrival, the first re-
sponding Middleton Officer
briefly chased one of the
suspects on foot. Both sus-
terviews with the suspects
revealed that one was an
opioid addict, the other was
intoxicated on alcohol, and
both were stealing from ve-
hicles on a regular basis.
This investigation resulted
in the arrest of 35 year old
Katie Moffett and 40 year
old Steven Weger on sev-
eral counts of theft and pos-
session of stolen property.
Middleton Fire Depart-
ment, 7600 University Av-
enue, Heroin Overdose
On May 14, 2016, at 2:10
PM, Middleton Police Offi-
cers responded to the report
of a possible drug overdose
in the parking lot of the
Middleton Fire Station.
Upon arrival, officers found
Middleton Paramedics
working to revive a 21 year
old female. The subject was
eventually transported to an
area hospital for treatment.
bery
On June 9, 2016, at 10:13
AM, Middleton Police Offi-
cers responded to the report
of an armed robbery at the
Endurance House retail
store. Upon arrival, officers
determined that a scruffy
looking male in his late
twenties entered the store,
pointed under his sweatshirt
what appeared to be a pistol
at staff and demanded all of
the money from the regis-
ter. Once the suspect fled
the store, the clerk followed
him outside and watched as
he got into a vehicle. The
clerk was able to get a par-
tial license plate for this ve-
hicle. Immediately after the
robbery, officers conducted
a canvas of area businesses.
In one of the businesses,
they stated that an em-
ployees nephew had been
in the store looking for his
aunt around the time of the
armed robbery. 15 Signifi-
cant Incidents
Middleton Farmers
Cooperative, 1755 Pleas-
ant View Road, Uttering
Forged Documents
On June 15, 2016, at
10:48 AM, Middleton Po-
lice were called to the Mid-
dleton Coops retail store
on the report of a worthless
check being issued to this
establishment. The suspect
had purchased a $258.00
drill set and paid with a
worthless check. The inves-
tigating officer made con-
tact with the issuing bank
and was informed that mul-
tiple police agencies were
investigating this same sus-
pect. A subpoena of bank
records revealed that in a
two month period, the sus-
pect had issued more than
$10,000.00 in worthless
checks. These checks were

pects were eventually taken The investigation revealed incident. This nephew fit issued throughout the State
Package includes:

into custody. A search of that the medical condition the description of the sus- of Wisconsin and in two
Round-trip deluxe motor coach from Madison to

the suspects, and the even- was the direct result of the pect and staff stated that it other states as well. The
Michigan Avenue
Pastries/Gifts

tual execution of a search subject injecting heroin. was unusual to see this per- suspect also manufactured
Lunch at American Girl Cafe at 12:30 pm

warrant on their vehicle, re- son in their store. Officers fake checks and used them
Movie on coach

sulted in the seizure of Endurance House, 1661 interviewed the aunt who to purchase items that he
Vancouver
dozens of stolen items. In- Deming Way, Armed Rob- identified her nephew and would later pawn for cash.
confirmed that he was a As a result of this investiga-
SEPTEMBER 22-26, 2017

heroin addict who had re- tion, Andrew Adams, a 46

Package includes:

cently stolen from her also. year old Middleton resi-

Round-trip air from Madison to Vancouver
Four nights at The Fairmont Vancouver Hotel

This investigation resulted dent, was arrested for one

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OCTOBER 11-17, 2017 homeless heroin user, for CRIME, page 7
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5 nights in the Reykjavik Radisson Blu 1919
Welcome Dinner & Breakfast daily
Northern Lights Hunt upickstrawberryfarm.com
Fridheimar Cultivation Center & Stables
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Golden Circle Tour with lunch You Pick or We Pick
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the center of Athens
Homemade breakfast served daily on rooftop
Exclusive private city tour including the Acropolis &
New Museum
Rooftop Celebration Dinner
Optional Exclusive Tours including Delphi and
Traditional Greek Dinner

Contact Amy Wilson 608-831-4664 x144

or email: awilson@middletontravel.com
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 2017
CRIME
ing Worthless Checks and
two felony counts of Utter-
ing Forged Documents.
Pending a trial on these
charges, Adams was re-
leased on bail and has since
died of a suspected heroin
overdose. The Middleton
Police Department contin-
ues to focus on heroin re-
lated crimes as an
investigative priority and
we will look to support
any/all available commu-
nity outreach opportunities
available in the coming
year.
Private Apartment,
6600 block of Elmwood
Avenue, Heroin Overdose
On February 5, 2016, at
7:10 PM, Middleton Offi-
cers responded with Mid-
dleton EMS to the report of
a pulseless non-breathing
61 year old male down in a
private apartment. Upon ar-
rival, officers performed
CPR on the subject while
paramedics administered
Narcan. The subject was
eventually revived and
transported to an area hos-
pital. The resulting investi-
gation revealed that the
subject had ingested several
different illegal drugs on
this date, one of which was
heroin. 16 Significant Inci-
dents
Private Apartment,
5300 block of Mathews
Road, Heroin Overdose
On February 6, 2016, at
2:03 PM, Middleton Offi-
cers responded to the report
of an unresponsive subject
who had overdosed on
heroin. Upon arrival, offi-
cers assisted in conducting
CPR while Middleton Para-
medics administered Nar-
can. The 28 year old male
subject was revived and
eventually transported to an
area hospital. The investi-
gation into this incident
confirmed that the subject
had overdosed on several
different opioids.
Private Apartment,
1800 block of Park Street,
Death Investigation
On May 11, 2016, at
12:26 PM, Middleton Offi-
cers responded to the report
of a 28 year old female who
had overdosed on heroin
within her apartment. Upon
arrival, officers located the
female subject and deter-
mined that she was de-
ceased and had been for
some time. This investiga-
tion confirmed that the fe-
male died of a heroin
overdose.
Private Apartment,
7100 block of Belle
Fontaine Boulevard,
Heroin Overdose
On May 13, 2016, at
11:39 AM, Middleton Offi-
cers responded to the report
of a 30 year old male who
was unresponsive due to the
possible ingestion of
heroin. Upon arrival, offi-
cers found that the subject
was currently breathing, al-
beit barely breathing, and
Narcan was administered to
enable the reverse of the ef-
fects of opiates. The subject
was later transported to a
local hospital for treatment.
The investigation into this
incident confirmed that the
subject had overdosed on
heroin.
Quaker Steak & Lube
Parking Lot, 2259 Deming
Way, Heroin Overdose
On June 15, 2016 at 2:20
AM, Middleton Officers re-
sponded to the report of a
33 year old female who was
unresponsive due to a pos-
sible heroin overdose. Upon
arrival, officers found the
subject was barely breath-
ing and unresponsive to
their attempts to arouse her.
Narcan was administered
and the female regained
consciousness. The investi-
gation into this case deter-
mined that the subject had
just purchased and ingested
heroin earlier that morning.
The friend driving her
home had stopped at the
Quaker Steak and Lube lot
as she was concerned for
her passengers wellbeing.
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
17 Significant Incidents
U.W. Provisions, 2315
Pleasant View Road, Is-
suance of Worthless
Checks
On July 5, 2016, Middle-
ton Detectives received the
report of a subject who had
issued two worthless
checks to UW Provisions.
After drafting a subpoena
for bank records, detectives
learned that the suspects
bank account was opened
with a single $100.00 de-
posit. One week later, the
suspect withdrew all of the
funds from the account and
began writing checks
against the empty account.
Detectives learned that in
two months time, the sus-
pect wrote 73 worthless
checks totaling
$267,027.48. Detectives
spent months gathering evi-
dence to prove who had
drafted these suspect
checks. As a result of this
investigation, an arrest war-
rant for Felony Issuance of
Worthless Checks was re-
quested for 29 year old
Sarah Mitten. Investigators
have determined that Mit-
ten has fled the State and is
currently living in Col-
orado.
PDQ Store, 5301 South
Ridge Way, Armed Rob-
bery
On July 9, 2016, at 11:10
PM, Middleton Officers
were dispatched to the PDQ
store on the report of an
armed robbery that had just
occurred. The white male
suspect threatened to harm
the clerk and made gestures
that led the store clerk to
believe that he had a
weapon. During this inves-
tigation, a press release was
distributed with the photos
from the PDQ stores sur-
veillance video. An anony-
mous caller contacted the
Middleton Police Depart-
ment and stated that they
were certain that they knew
the suspect. This identified
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PAGE 7
continued from page 6
suspect lived a few blocks On October 5, 2016, at from jail and placed on pro-
from the PDQ store and 3:13 PM, Middleton Offi- bation. During the latest
was currently on probation cers responded with Mid- 2016 theft incidents, offi-
for possession of narcotics. dleton EMS to the report of cers responding to the scene
A Probation and Parole a 45 year old unresponsive of the theft observed Rod-
search of the residence pro- male in a private apartment. ney Wipperfurth leaving the
duced the clothing worn Officers and Paramedics re- area. Officers made contact
during the robbery. As a re- sponded and provided aide with Wipperfurth in the
sult of this investigation, 50 to the male, while trying to Conservancy lot on Pheas-
year old Arthur Clark was gather information from ant Branch Road. In the
arrested for Armed Rob- roommates about what had woods surrounding the area
bery. occurred. The roommates where Wipperfurth was
were uncooperative and re- contacted, officers located
Bruce Company, 2700 fused to provide any perti- stolen property from sev-
Laura Lane, Death Inves- nent information about eral area victims. As a re-
tigation what had transpired within sult of this investigation, 41
On July 20, 2016, at 6:40 the home prior to their call year old Rodney Wipper-
AM, Middleton Officers re- for assistance. The subject furth of Fitchburg was once
sponded to the report of an was eventually revived with again arrested for multiple
unresponsive male in a several doses of Narcan and counts of Theft and Posses-
parked vehicle at the Bruce transported to an area hos- sion of Burglary Tools.
Company. Upon arrival, of- pital. The investigation into When investigating the
ficers located the victim this opioid overdose is still heroin related cases, the
slumped over the steering underway. Middleton Police Depart-
wheel of his vehicle. Offi- ment always strives to de-
cers determined that the Private Apartment, termine where the drugs
subject was deceased and 5500 block of Century Av- came from and to pursue
had been for some time. enue, Death Investigation the criminal prosecution of
The investigation into this On October 6, 2016, at that source. Generally
incident revealed that the 3:35 PM, Middleton Offi- speaking, the drug overdose
44 year old Stoughton man cers responded to the report victims are also charged
had died of a heroin over- of a 34 year old male who with possession of a con-
dose. 18 Significant Inci- appeared to be deceased. trolled substance as a
dents Officers confirmed that the method of getting them into
subject was deceased and the system and providing
Private Residence, 6600 began an investigation into treatment options. The Mid-
block of Maywood Av- the death. It was later con- dleton Police Department
enue, Heroin Overdose firmed that this death was will continue to focus on
On September 1, 2016, at the result of a heroin over- heroin related crimes as an
7:30 AM, Middleton Offi- dose. The criminal investi- investigative priority and
cers responded to assist gation into this matter is we will look to support-
Middleton EMS on the re- still underway. 19 Signifi- any/all available commu-
port of a 33 year old male cant Incidents nity outreach opportunities
who was found unrespon- in 2017.
sive in his home. Upon ar- Pheasant Branch Con- -Reports provided by the
rival, Middleton Officers servancy, Theft from Middleton Police Depart-
found the victim to be with- Autos ment.
out a pulse and CPR was During the month of Oc-
initiated. Middleton Para- tober, Middleton Police Of-
medics arrived moments ficers received multiple
CHURCH NOTES
later and began to work on reports of an individual
the patient. The subject was breaking into vehicles and
eventually revived and stealing valuables from the
transported to an area hos- Conservancy parking lots.
pital. It was later confirmed A similar series of thefts
that the medical condition had occurred in this same
was the direct result of the area in 2015. As a result of
subjects intravenous injec- the 2015 incidents, Rodney
tion of heroin. Wipperfurth was arrested
for multiple counts of theft
Private Apartment, and possession of drug
7400 block of Century Av- paraphernalia. Wipperfurth
enue, Opioid Overdose was eventually released
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PAGE 8 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 2017

Follow Rob
Reischel on
Twitter at
@robreischel

Tomah rallies past Middleton

with two runs in the seventh
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
Tom Schmitt was clairvoy-
ant.
Unfortunately, that didnt
make Middletons manager
feel any better Tuesday after-
noon.
Schmitt believed the
Cardinals WIAA Division 1
sectional semifinal against
Tomah in La Crosse Tuesday
would be a low-scoring affair.
Schmitt was dead on, unfortu-
nately for the Cardinals, that
wasnt a good thing.
Tomah scored a pair of sev-
enth inning runs both with
two outs and rallied for a 2-
1 win over Middleton.
Waunakee defeated Tomah
later in the day and advanced
to state, while the Cardinals
finished the year 13-14.
Middleton left a runner
stranded in each of the first
three innings. The Cardinals
then broke through with a run
in the fourth and took a 1-0
lead.
With one out, Nolan
Kelliher singled to right field.
Luke Ballweg then doubled to
ing third, though, killing the
Middleton rally.
The Cardinals offense was
quiet the rest of the day. But
Middleton starter Brady
Schmitt was cruising along
and it seemed as if one run
might suffice.
Tomah put three runners in
scoring position through the
first six innings. But each
time, Schmitt worked out of
the jam.
In the seventh, Tomah had
a runner on first with two outs
and the Cardinals were on the
brink of reaching the sectional
finals.
But Tomah leadoff hitter
Casey Curran tripled to left
field to tie the game, 1-1.
Jordan Albrecht then followed
with a single to center to end
the game.
Just like that, Middletons
season was over.
Perhaps the only good
news for the Cardinals is they
fielded one of the youngest
teams in the area this season,
and the overwhelming majori-
ty of players are expected
back in 2018.
Of course, that provided

MHS rallies
right on a 1-0 pitch to score little comfort Tuesday after-
Kelliher and give the noon.
Cardinals a 1-0 lead.
Ballweg was caught steal-
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld

Alan Roden and Middletons baseball team fell short of state Tusday.

MPJ sets new pole vault

mark on her way to state
past Baraboo
Cards overcome 8-0 deficit in regional final
People you Know and Trust by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
Were Your Neighbors.
Cress Funeral & Cremation Service is more Dead. Alive. And on the
brink of death again.
Middletons baseball team
than just a funeral home. We are people you
all year, hadnt overcome a
deficit that large all season.
But the Cardinals answered
with four runs in the third
inning, then erupted for eight
in the fifth while building a
relief pitching kept them in the
game and the offense came to
life.
Trailing, 8-0, Middleton
began its comeback with a
four-run third inning.

was living on the edge during 13-9 lead. Baraboo responded Shortstop Joel Ticknor had
know and trust. For generations, providing the

its WIAA Division 1 regional with three runs in the seventh a two-run single that scored
Circle of Care - before, during and after the

final at Baraboo last Thursday.
loss of your loved one.
In the end, though, the
Cardinals survived and
notched a dramatic 13-12 win
Reach Us Day Or Night:
Your Family to advance to Tuesdays sec-
tional semifinals.
8002359681 Let Our Family Serve
and had the bases loaded with
nobody out.
Somehow, someway,
though, Middletons Carson
Blair escaped the jam and the
Cardinals posted their most
Ryan Land and Liam
Belleveau. Luke Ballwegs
RBI single scored Ticknor and
Nolan Kelliher later stole
home plate to trim the
Thunderbirds lead to 8-4.

It was a great win, thrilling win of the year. After Baraboo scored once
www.cressfuneralservice.com

Middleton manager Tom It didnt look good for us, in the bottom of the third,
Schmitt said. Scmitt said. Thats for sure. Middleton ripped off eight
Baraboo, the No. 3 seed in Middleton starter Brady runs in the fifth inning and
Cress Speedway Road Cress University Avenue Cress Stoughton Cress Deerfield

Schmitt was knocked from the surged to a 12-9 lead.

3610 Speedway Road 6021 University Avenue 206 W. Prospect Street, P.O. Box 231 201 Bue Street, P.O. Box 376

the sectional, stormed to an 8-

Madison, Wisconsin 53705 Madison, Wisconsin 53705 Stoughton, Wisconsin 53589 Deerfield, Wisconsin 53531

(608) 238-3434
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(608) 238-8406
___________________________
0 lead after two innings. Sixth- game after allowing eight runs Ticknor began the inning
(608) 873-9244
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(four earned) in just 1 1/3 with a double, then catcher

Cress East Washington Avenue Cress Sun Prairie Cress McFarland Winn Cress Waunakee

seeded Middleton, which had

3325 E. Washington Avenue 1310 Emerald Terrace 5801 Highway 51, P.O. Box 105 5785 Hwy. Q

been offensively challenged innings. But the Cardinals

Madison, Wisconsin 53704 Sun Prairie, Wisconsin 53590 McFarland, Wisconsin 53558 Waunakee, WI 53597
(608) 249-6666 (608) 837-9054 (608) 838-0655 (608) 849-4513

BASEBALL, page 20
___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 9

For Active Seniors

News from Middleton Senior Center 7448 Hubbard Ave.,
Middleton, 608-831-2373
www.middletonseniorcenter.com

MIDDLETON SENIOR tain services including case
CENTER management services, trans-
Yes, You Can Join Us! portation and Meals on Wheels.
If you are age 55 or older, you For additional information
can participate in the programs contact the Middleton Senior
at the Middleton Senior Center at 831-2373.
Center. You do not have to live
in the City of Middleton to join June Movie Hidden Figures
us, and there is no Join us on Friday, June 9th, at
membership fee. There may be 12:30 p.m.
a residency requirement for cer- The story of a team of African-
Offering a continuum of care, ranging from
skilled nursing and rehabilitation to independent
and assisted living apartments.
Call us to
arrange
your
personal
tour!
American women mathemati-
cians who served a vital role in
NASA during the early years
of the US space program. Star-
ring: Taraji P. Henson, Octavia
Spencer, Janelle Monae, Kevin
Costner and Kristen Dunst.
Biography, Drama and
History PG
2 Hours 7 Minutes
Money $afety for Seniors -
Protection from Scams
Join us on Tuesday, June 20th,
at 1:00 p.m. for a program de-
signed for seniors by Old Na-
tional Bank. A representative
from the bank will outline how
to detect, protect against and
report financial exploitations of
seniors. Come for lunch at
11:30 a.m. and stay for the pro-
gram. Make your lunch reser-
vation by calling 831-2373, by
noon on Monday, June 19th.
Monday Bridge Begins at
12:45 p.m.
Bridge on Mondays is open to
anyone who wishes to play.
Please do not get seated or
begin playing in the Large Ac-
tivity Room before 12:30 p.m.
Our leaders like to clean tables,
organize and set up before you
arrive.
Open Cards
Open Cards is for people that
have a group of people who
play cards together, however,
contact 831-2373.
Diabetic Foot Care
We offer Diabetic Foot Care
twice a month. The cost is
$28.00 per visit. Contact the
Middleton Senior Center, at
831-2373, for an appointment.
Wood Carving Drop In
We have a talented group of
wood carvers that get together
on Tuesday mornings 9:00 a.m.
- 12:00 p.m. They bring their
own projects and share with
each other their creative skills
and experience. Anyone is wel-
come to join them any time.
SingAlong
Join us on the first and third
Tuesday of each month at
10:00 a.m. for a Sing-Along
with friends. Singing takes
place on Tuesday, June 6th and
Tuesday, June 20th, at 10:00
a.m. Sheet music is provided.
Mary Duckwitz and Fran
Jeatran lead this group as
Jones Investments, will host a
program on the second Tue day
of each month, at 9:00 a.m. at
the Middleton Senior Center.
Join him on Tuesday, June
13th, at 9:00 a.m. for coffee,
pastries and a general discus-
sion about financial issues. This
months topic is Roth-IRA,
Retirement Can Be Less Tax-
ing.
Blood Pressure Screening
Blood Pressure screening takes
place on the first Tuesday of
each month at 12:30 p.m. This
month it will be on Tuesday,
June 6th, at 12:30 p.m.
Spanish
You can boost your brain power
at any age and learning Spanish
can do this. Ellen Soto teaches
at several levels. This is a low
stress group that accepts new
members at any point. You may
improve your
mental health by meeting new
friends, learning something

Let Our Family they need a location to play.

You may come to the Middle-
ton Senior Center with your
well as accompanying on the
piano. New voices welcome.
new, and having fun. The cost
is increasing to $8.00 per
month. A new section begins

Take Care Of Your Family

Waunakee Manor HCC
801 S. Klein Dr. Waunakee, WI
608-849-5016 waunakeemanor.com
Sun Prairie HCC
228 W. Main St. Sun Prairie, WI
608-837-5959 sunprairiehc.com
group on Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays at 12:30 p.m.
Please check at the front desk
for an available location.
Foot Care
Home Health United and the
Middleton Senior Center offer
foot care several times each
month. The cost of Foot Care is
$20.00. For an appointment
Mending Service
Mending is offered on the sec-
ond Tuesday of each month.
Morning appointments will be
on Tuesday, June 13th. You are
allowed to bring two items per
appointment. You must make
an appointment by calling 831-
2373.
Coffee & The Economy
Shannon Riley, of Edward
each month and runs for four
weeks.
Tuesdays: 9:00 a.m. Spanish
Conversation; 10:00 a.m.
Grammar, Writing and Read-
ing; Wednesdays: 9:00 a.m.
Spanish Beginners; 10:00 a.m.
Spanish Immersion. For more
information call the Senior
Center, at 831-2373. New stu-
dents are welcome.

Assisted Living and Memory Care Communities

To honor our
brave veterans,
Heritage Senior Living is offering all
veterans and their families

$
1,000
off their first months rent in a
Heritage Assisted Living or
Memory Care community.
(now through June 30)

Premium amenities with all the

comforts of home!


www.heritagesenior.com
M IDDLETON -C ROSS P LAINS A REA S CHOOL D ISTRICT
PAGE 10 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 2017

Proud day for MCPASD families

Photos by Ruth Bachmeier

The Middleton-Cross Plains Area School District held its 138th Commencement on Sunday, June 4 at the Alliant Energy Center
in Madison. In front of teary-eyed parent and grandparents, the Class of 2017 said farewell to high school as they prepared to
celebrate and head out and make their mark the world. The commencement included music from the Brass Ensemble and senior
vocalists, welcoming remarks by class vice president Tony Hu, Celebrating our Present by student speaker Veronica Murdoch,
a faculty commencement by Brian Culligan, Anticipating the Future by student speaker Jada Thompson, a performance of
Libertango by Adam Goren, a presentation of the Clark Street Community School and 21st Century eSchool Class of 2017 by
Jill Gurtner, a presentation of the Middleton High School Class of 2017 by principal Steven Plank, acceptance of the class by su-
perintendent George Mavroulis, presentation of diplomas by the school board and members of the administration, remarks on
the changing of the tassel by class president Simi Seerha, and the senior class song, Love on Top by Beyonc.
 C LASS OF 2017 G RADUATES
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 11
PAGE 12 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 2017

by DENNIS SEMRAU
For the Times-Tribune
LACROSSE Sitori
Tanin finished her freshman
basketball season as a reserve
on Middletons varsity squad.
But Tanin capped her debut
with the Cardinals track and
field program this spring as the
leader of the pack.
Tanin placed seventh in the
triple jump with a personal-
best leap of 37 feet, 2 inches
at the WIAA Division 1 state
track and field meet at UW-La
Crosses Veterans Memorial
Stadium last Friday evening.
While Tanin narrowly
missed a spot on the podium,
trailing sixth-place finisher
Armoni Brown of Waukesha
South by of an inch, Tanin
exceeded her expectations.
I was really excited to
qualify for state, Tanin said.
Its my first year doing track. I
didnt think Id get this far. It
was a great experience just get-
ting here. My initial goal when
I actually qualified for state
was to make the finals because
I was seeded ninth.
Beloit Memorial senior Eva
Laun-Smith won the title with
a leap of 39-10 . Tanin was
the lone Middleton performer
to score points for the
Cardinals, who tied for 57th
place in the team standings
with two points.
Winning sectionals gave
me a confidence boost, said
Tanin, who recorded her best
jump at state on her second
attempt in the preliminary
round But I was really, nerv-
ous coming here.
The seniors helped a lot but
its a whole new experience
Photos courtesy of
Christopher Hujanen
with all of the people.
It felt good to get a PR Middletons girls
right away. I didnt get any track and field
more jumps in the 37s, but I got team (above) and
a few in the 36s. I was proud to Cardinals stand-
get us some points even though out Gus
I didnt get on the podium. Newcombe (bot-
Junior Jennifer McGinnis tom, right)
also competed in the triple enjoyed solid
jump for the Cardinals, placing weekends at the
17th with a 35-1 effort. state meet.
Middleton had two competi-
tors in the pole vault, as well,
with senior Madelyn
Pflasterer-Jennerjohn, the Big
Eight Conference champion,
finishing 13th with a vault of
11-0. Senior Betsy Hathaway
missed all three attempts at the
opening height of 10-6.
Last year I was 17th, this
year 13th. It wasnt my best
meet, but Im still happy with
how it went. I had a good sea-
son overall, said Plasterer-
Jennerjohn, who will compete
at UW-La Crosse next year.
It was super nice out. The
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THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 2017
Verona stuns
Kalli Acker and Middletons girls soccer team lost to Verona in the regional finals last Saturday.
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
No one saw this coming.
Middletons girls soccer
team seemed poised for a deep
postseason run. The Cardinals
seemed ready to reach the state
tournament for the first time
since 2013.
But that dream died last
Saturday when ninth-seeded
Verona stunned the top-seeded
Cardinals, 1-0, in a WIAA
Division 1 regional final.
The season ended too
quickly, Middleton coach
Mary Duffy said.And looking
back at it, it seems to have
flown by and I am not sure
where it all went.
Games came and went,
goals for and against, slide
tackles, headers, tears, sweat,
hard work. It all seems like a
blur in my head, and I wish I
could slow down the fast paced
picture flying through my head
of all that this team went
through this season.
Most of what Middleton
went through was certainly
memorable.
The Cardinals won the Big
Eight Conference title. They
had lost just once since May.
And they earned the No. 1 seed
in their sectional.
But Verona didnt perform
like a No. 9 seed and handed
Middleton a stunning loss. The
Wildcats got a first half goal
from Olivia Rawson and made
that hold up.
We knew Verona was not a
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
No. 9 seed, Duffy said. Their
record just didnt match their
skill. And going into the post-
season, they were on fire for
what they needed to do.
Middleton had several
chances to keep its season
alive, but just couldnt finish.
Charlotte Dunn had an shot
early on that missed by just
inches. Kristen Reikersdorfer
had a breakaway six yards
from net and was tackled just
before shooting.
And in the final minutes,
Tessa Grywalsky fired a low
shot to the left of the keeper,
who made a save, bobbled it,
then make a second save to
deny the Cardinals.
Verona keeper Rachael
Nelson was terrific throughout
and finished with five saves.
It was one of those games
where we put everything out
there, put all hearts, souls,
skills, strategy, everything and
we came up short, Duffy said.
We had one moment of transi-
tional weakness where Verona
capitalized, but we had the bet-
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While the loss was certainly
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no more practices, no more
games, no more pasta parties or
warm-ups, Duffy said. And I
know that the team wishes we
could give the seniors just one
more goal, one more game, one
more practice.
But what wont end are the
friendships, the connections,
the team they formed. Those
things endure even when we
have run out of opponents to
play. And while they all fought
and played and worked hard at
all the game aspects of the sea-
son, it will be the friends that
they take with them into the
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Sanga reach
Sweet 16 at
state tourney
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune

Middletons boys tennis

team ended its season with a
handful of solid performances
at last weekends WIAA
Division 1 individual state
tournament.
The Cardinals top doubles
team of sophomore Sam
Dettman and junior Rafael
Sanga won a pair of matches
before falling in the round of
16.
Dettman and Sanga opened
with a 6-1, 6-0 win over
Madison Wests Felix Beilin
and Matthew Ruggiero. The
Middleton pair then toppled
Greendales James Marquardt
and Joey Catalano 7-6 (5), 3-6,
6-4 in the second round.
Dettman and Sanga then ran
into John Massart and Ethan
Budiono of Marquette, the No.
1 seed in the tournament.
Massart and Budiono, who
went on to win the state tourna-
ment, ousted Dettman and
Sanga, 6-0, 6-0.
Sam and Rafael did do
well, Middleton coach Kalla
Schaefer said. They got to the
round of 16 and they were the
(No.) 16 seed, so they made
their seed. This was only the Times-Tribune photos by Mary Langenfeld
second third set match they
Middletons Rafael Sanga and Sam Dettman (top) reached the round of 16 at state, while Ryan
played all season and they rose
Gold (above) won a singles match before losing in the second round.
to the occasion for state.
Middleton junior Adam
Schiebler and senior Mason some of their best tennis of the Kubiak in the first round. But placed third in conference and
Pyle the Cardinals No. 2 year in sectionals to make it to Gold lost in the second round sectionals, only a few points
doubles team also earned a the state tournament, Schaefer to Neenahs Jackson Atassia, 6- behind the winners of both. We
spot at state. The Cardinals said. At sectionals, they beat a 4, 6-2. took first in conference duals.
pair fell, though, to Hudsons Sun Prairie team in straight sets Ryan also had a great tour- We didnt have any bad losses
Toby Haynor and Isaac Young, after losing to them in three nament, Schaefer said. as a team. I appreciated all the
6-3, 6-4. sets the week before. Overall, the Cardinals had a help I received from different
Adam and Mason lost in Ryan Gold, Middletons top strong year. people so that this year could
their first round, but played singles player, posted a 6-2, 6- Five people got to individ- run smoothly.
1 win over Neenahs Evan ual state, Schaefer said. We
Zucker
shines
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 15

Middleton junior hopes his

outing leads to big 2018
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
MADISON Andy
Zucker grew accustomed to
leading a group of golfers this
season.
Monday and Tuesday,
Middletons standout junior
golfer was forced into a Lone
Ranger type role.
But Zucker showed he can
thrive under any scenario.
Zucker posted a two-day
total of 157 at the WIAA
Division 1 boys golf tourna-
ment held at University Ridge
and finished in a tie for 28th
place.
Middleton failed to qualify
as a team for the first time
since 2013. But Zucker
advanced through sectionals
and turned in an extremely
solid two-day performance.
I had a lot of fun, said
Zucker, who moved into the
role of Middletons No. 1
player midway through the
season. Playing as an indi-
vidual is a lot different.
My mindset was to be
more aggressive. I like being
under pressure and I like a lot
of people watching.
Zucker certainly handled
the pressure well, something
Middleton coach Tom
Cabalka took note of.
Great experience,
individual and youre used to
playing with a team. But he
handled it really well and he
made some really good deci-
sions.
Zucker shot a first round 78
on a day his putter was red-
hot. On Tuesdays second
day, Zuckers putter cooled
off, but his wedge game and
bunker shots were sublime.
His confidence level real-
ly grew and he really became
a team leader and that was
great to see, Cabalka said.
He played really, really well
for two days.
Zucker broke his wrist last
June, missed most of the sum-
mer and struggled early on
this spring. Over the last
month, though, Zucker
became one of the top players
around.
That growth bodes well for
a big 2018 season.
Middleton loses three
starters from its lineup, but
Zucker should lead a group
that will have a world of tal-
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
ent. Middletons Amdy Zucker finished in 28th place at the WIAA Division 1 state tournament.
Im so excited for next
year, Zucker said. I think lot of players. going to be fun next year. going to be a lot of choices fied right now, but hes going
we are going to be one of the I told everyone to get in as Cabalka agreed. and a lot of good competition to be a pretty good leader.
best teams in the state. I dont many tournaments as they can I think well be better, for the spots that are avail- Something Zucker showed
want to say that to a lot of over the summer. Its really Cabalka said. I think theres able. Theres only one solidi- at the state tournament.
people, but I know we have a

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Cabalka said. His confidence
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PAGE 16 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 2017

continued from page 12

starting height was 10-6. I hampered by an injury at state.

made it on my first jump. Then Junior Jack Rader, who was
I made 11 feet on my third seeded seventh, suffered an
attempt. But at 11-6, I was Achilles injury in practice ear-
close but it just wasnt quite lier in the week and was a
there. On each one, there was scratch in the 3,200.
some little thing that was off. Middleton sophomore
The Cardinals qualified all Caleb Easton, who was seeded
four relays for state, but only eighth in the 1,600, also was
the 800 relay of sophomore Tai hampered by an injury and fin-
Pritts, senior Alyssa ished 25th in 4:46.53.
Lemirande, McGinnis and I just had a poor race. Im
sophomore Hadley Braaten trying to figure that out,
advanced to the finals with a Easton said. Ive had a nag-
10th place finish in the prelims. ging hip injury yesterday and
Middleton placed ninth in the today. I didnt really feel it out
finals with a time of 1 minute, there when I was going. But it
44.14 seconds. felt like the hardest race of my
Middletons 1,600 relay of life. Its a mystery now were
junior Juliana Castillo, going to try to figure out.
Lemirande, junior Marie Richardson finished 10th in
Mayers and Braaten was 13th the long jump with a leap of
in the prelims in 4:00.99. 22-4 .
The 400 relay of Pflasterer- But the Cardinals 400 relay
Jennerjohn, Pritts and seniors set a personal-best mark in
Rachel Zander and Hathaway both the prelims (42.86) and
was 18th in 50.32, while the finals (42.85) to finish on the
3,200 relay of freshman podium with a sixth-place fin-
Charlotte Buck, senior ish.
Madeline Ace, junior Charlotte We thought we were going
Sue and Braaten was 23rd in to make it to state in the four-
10:07.06. by-two because we were put-
In the boys competition, ting up some good times,
senior distance runner Gus Gatlin said of the Cardinals
Newcomb and the Cardinals 800 relay that failed to qualify
400 relay of senior Anthony for state. Going into section-
Gatlin, junior Aaron als, we thought we had it. But
Richardson, freshman Joey we messed up on the second
Kean and senior Tre Turner hand-off and it threw every-
Photo courtesy of Christopher Hujanen

accounted for nine points and thing off. Middletons 400-meter relay team of Aaron Richardson, Joey Kean, Anthony Gatlin and Tre Turner finished sixth at state.
tied for 28th place in the team After that, we said if we
standings. cant get the four-by-two to
Newcomb finished fifth in state, we have to get the four- the four-by-one. They were on ners, he said. But any time
the 3,200 in 9:17.22 on Friday, by-one there. We all wanted to a mission the whole time. That you can end your season at
but wasnt sure if he would get there and we did. helped us get on the podium. state, its a special season.
compete in the 1,600 on Middleton boys coach Joe Line summed up the week-
Saturday due a season-long Line said the 400 relay end for both the boys and
injury. exceeded our expectations. girls squads at state.
Im doing okay, said I was proud of them, espe- It was a tough weekend,
Newcomb after he led for the cially the seniors, Line said. especially for our distance run-
first lap before limping across Tre Turner has been our guy
the finish line with a seventh- for four years and to see him
place finish in 4:25.37. Ive get what he deserved was real-
had tendinitis in my ankle for ly, pretty, special. It was Weekend Outlook
about two and a half months. Anthonys first trip to state. He
Its kind of been wearing on was injured last year. Hes
me. always had the skill to get to
FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
I almost didnt start the state. He finally pulled one of
(1,600) race today. My coaches these relays out. It was special
June 9 June 10 June 11

said I would probably regret it for him, big time.

for a long time if I didnt start They were on a mission. It
the race. I just went out there was the same group of guys in
and I did what I could. It wasnt the four-by-two, who were in
at all what I was looking for,
but at least I can say I went out
Partly sunny Mostly sunny Mostly sunny

there and tried. 76 55 82 63 88 69

Newcomb wasnt the only
Middleton distance runner

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THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 2017
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
Middletons Home Talent
League team improved to 5-0
Sunday with a 12-2 win over
Black Earth. The game was
stopped after seven innings due
to the 10-run rule.
Weve been playing some
really good baseball to start the
year, Middleton manager
Brandon Hellenbrand said.
Offensively we have been on
a tear and our pitching and
defense have been really
solid.
Drew Farrell threw all seven
innings, striking out four while
allowing two runs.
Drew was very solid on the
mound, Hellenbrand said. He
mixed his pitches really well
and attacked every hitter.
Kevin Dubler led
Middletons offense, going 4-
for-5 with two doubles and four
RBI, while Luke Schafer went
4-for-5 with a double and two
RBI. Ross Hellenbrand also
added two doubles and three
RBI.
On deck: Middleton hosts
Waunakee Saturday at 2 p.m.
and hosts Cazenovia Sunday at
1 p.m.
Middleton 23, Wisconsin
Dells 0 The 29ers scored 16
first inning runs and routed the
Dells on May 28.
Brandon Scheidler led the
offense going 5-for-6 with six
RBI, including a grand slam in
the second inning. Luke
Schafer and Zach Kasdorf
Middletons boys lacrosse
team picked the perfect time
to play its best. Unfortunately
for the Cardinals, they came
just short of the state tourna-
ment.
Middleton dropped a
thrilling 11-8 decision to
Kettle Moraine in the section-
al finals Saturday.
That capped a grueling
week that saw the Cardinals
rout West Bend, 14-1, in a
regional final and topple
Waukesha, 7-6, in the section-
al semifinals.
Middletons home win over
West Bend was dominant in
every way, shape and form.
The Cardinals then met a
higher-seeded Waukesha team
at Carroll University.
Waukesha built a 4-1 lead
after the first quarter, but the
Cardinals rallied to tie things,
Girls lacrosse team falls short of state
Middletons girls lacrosse
team saw its tremendously suc-
cessful season end last week.
The Cardinals reached the
round of eight at the state tour-
nament before falling to
University School of
Milwaukee, 18-7.
The Cardinals, who won the
Madison Area Lacrosse
Association Conference for a
second straight year with an
undefeated conference record,
earned the No. 5 seed in the
postseason. And after receiving
a first round bye, Middleton
Andrew Zimmerman and Middletons HTL team improved to 5-0 on Sunday.
added three hits apiece.
Middleton 12, Cross
Plains 4 The 29ers toppled
the Businessmen on May 29.
Jeff Schafer pitched six
Gunnar Kunsch (right) and Middletons lacrosse team
reached the sectional finals before losing to Kettle Moraine.
6-6, heading to the fourth.
Middleton then held
posted a convincing 15-4 win
over Sun Prairie.
Sophomore Julia Fermanich
led the way with five goals,
while Abby Drake added four.
Junior Eleanor Mackey had
three goals, while Lauren
Drake had two goals and soph-
omore Carmen Schremp added
one.
In the field, Fermanich and
junior Tara DeLeo each had
three ground balls, while
DeLeo also had two takeaways.
Senior goalie Mia Acker
notched 10 saves on the 14
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
innings, struck out six and gave
up three runs. Drew Farrell
threw the last three innings and
allowed just one run.
Offensively, Brandon
Photo submitted
Waukesha scoreless in the
final quarter and got the
shots she faced.
Middleton then traveled to
fourth-seeded University
School of Milwaukee and
dropped an 18-7 decision. The
Cardinals trailed, 9-2, at half-
time, but scored three quick
goals in the second half and
pulled within 9-5 to make
things interesting.
But University School with-
stood the Cardinals frenzy and
eventually pulled away.
Mackey had two goals for
the Cardinals, while Abby
Drake, junior Lexi Basel, and
Flight C Evie Young, 72
Scheidler and Luke Schafer
both went 3-for-5, Brennan
Schmitt was 3-for-6 and Ross
Hellenbrand had two hits and
three RBI.
game-winning goal from Jack
Stormer.
Stormer led the Cardinals
with three goals, while Lane
Wahlgren had two, and Jake
Hoskins and Drew Teff both
scored, as well.
Middleton then traveled to
top-seeded Kettle Moraine
with a trip to state on the line.
Middletons Connor
Hellenbrand scored the first
goal of the game. Wahlgren
and Ayden Henderson also
scored in the first half, but the
Cardinals trailed, 5-3, at inter-
mission.
Middleton got third period
goals from Stormer, Wahlgren
and Kevin Grelle and knotted
things, 6-6, heading to the
fourth. But Kettle Moraine
struck for five goals in the
final period and prevailed.
sophomores Lauren Drake,
Schremp and Fermanich each
recorded a goal. Mia Acker fin-
ished with 10 saves.
Middleton ended the year
15-3 overall.
Tri-captain Abby Drake led
Middleton with 56 goals, while
Mackey added 43 goals and
Fermanich had 27. On defense,
Fermanich took charge with 47
ground balls and 16 takeaways,
while Allie Ballweg also had
16 takeaways. Acker ended the
season with 69 saves.
SPORTS BRIEFS
PAGE 17
Golf scores
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Low gross Martha Brusegar and Tam Flarup,49
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www.mad cityb aths. com

THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 19

NOTICES WELLNESS VEHICLES RENTALS

fUn ADS can send greetings

HELP WANTED
for birthdays, anniversaries, or
just for fun. Bring your photos
(old or new) to our office and
LAWN & GARDEN
select the size thats right for
you. Call today for details. oUR Low coST classified
767-3655. ads can get results for you! Call
767-3655.

Safe and Using E-Logs

Secure and Going Strong For
Over 80 Years
Quality of Life and Home
Weekly!

FOR SALE
+ GREAT PAY! FULL BENEFITS! +
SIGN ON + EARN UP TO $1250
PLUS PER WEEK. +
BONUS OF 1.800.356.9350
noT ADvERTiSing iS LikE
$4,00TIM0E ! 608.524.2326
Apply On-Line at: throwing a birthday party and
FO R A LIM ITE D not inviting anyone. Call our
office today to set your plans in
www.skinnertransfer.com
motion! 767-3655.
STOP IN, FILL OUT AN APPLICATION AND RECEIVE A FREE COFFEE MUG!

SERVICES
Adding Full-Time Positions!
Culinary Team Cook
As a cook on Epics culinary team, you will be scratch
cooking for Epic staff, customers, and guests. Our menus
change daily to reflect a variety of regional, seasonal,
international dishes, often striking a balance between
accessible and esoteric food. Youll learn new dishes as you
rotate through the Grill, Entre, and Soup/Salad/Sandwich Join us for a JOB FAIR
stations. Youll also flex your creative muscles by contributing
to daily specials. Our culinary team works in a state of-the- June 13 & 15 
2-5 pm
art, air conditioned kitchen and enjoy consistent, full-time
hours and full employee benefits. All Saints Assisted Living, 519 Commerce Dr.
Please apply online through careers.epic.com Care Coordinator - LPN or RN required. Provide care management to residents.
Cook - Experience Preferred. Prepare delicious meals for our campus caf.
Maintenance Technician - Perform scheduled & unscheduled maintenance.

Say Happy
Housekeeper - Experience Preferred. Maintain our commitment to cleanliness.

Birthday
Resident Assistants - Excellent shift differential of $2.00/hour nights & weekends!

Work in a great new environment offering competitive wages as well

to someone you love with
a birthday ad in the as health & dental insurance & Paid Time Off!
Middleton Times-Tribune
and Buyers Guide. to request an to download
Call our office to talk to an application: an application:
ad rep: 608-767-3655. 608.243.8800 allsaintsneighborhood.org

Career Opportunities
The Department of Veterans Affairs Wants YOU!
Delivery Driver
UW Provision Co., Inc. (UWP), located in Middleton, WI, is seeking
June 14th, 2017
Delivery Drivers to work flexible 4-day work weeks assuring timely
delivery of meat products. Our drivers receive competitive pay (starting
wage is $14 per hour without CDL, $16 with Class B, and $18 with
active Class A experience). Incentives include $300 monthly bonus 3-6pm
We are looking for highly motivated men and women to come work at the North
potential for route times, miles per gallon, weight delivered, and pallets,
$500 bonus after 6 months (if above average performance), avnd $500

Central Consolidated Patient Accounts Center (NCCPAC). There are many

after 12 months. Historically, first year drivers have received annual pay

opportunities for you to use your skills to serve Veterans in our departments (e.g.
of more than $42,000.
Qualified candidates will have:

Veteran Services, Billing, and Accounts Management).

Acceptable driving record (UWP will train drivers to obtain

Join us for an Information Fair on June 14, 2017, from 3-6pm at our office located
their CDL).
A work history of outstanding customer satisfaction and

at 8001 Terrace Avenue, Middleton, WI. Managers and Supervisors will be available
professional interpersonal communication.

to provide insight into our Mission and operation.

Job duties include lifting, bending, carrying, and stepping in
and out of delivery truck

If you are eligible for federal employment under the Veterans Recruitment
For almost 60 years, UWP has been a local, family owned business

Appointment (VRA), Schedule A, or as a recent college graduate, you may also be

offering great employee benefits including medical, dental, vision,
vacation/sick/holidays, bonuses, company-provided lunch, 401k plan

able to utilize your experience with us.

with match and profit sharing (for full time employees) as well as a

Please go to www.usajobs.gov and look for opportunities at North Central CPAC in

discount on all products in the warehouse and retail stores.
To apply, either email a resume OR download a job application at

Middleton, WI.
http://www.uwprovision.com/uwp%20application.pdf, print and

Questions about the North Central CPAC Information Fair, contact Jon Senn,
complete it, then scan and email it to bret.haack@uwprovision.com.
You may also apply in person in the office reception area at 2315

Administrative Officer at (608)821-7177 or email at jon.senn@va.gov

Pleasant View Rd, Middleton, Wisconsin.
UWP is an equal opportunity employer.
n BASEBALL
PAGE 20 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 2017

continued from page 8

Times-Tribune
Alan Roden had an RBI triple single that plated both Middleton needed every end the game. photo by Mary
that scored Ticknor and pulled Michaels and Belleveau. run, too, as Baraboo struck for Carson doesnt pitch a Langenfeld

the Cardinals within 9-5. Zach
Shipley reached on an error
that scored Roden, and pinch
runner Josh Acker later scored
on a passed ball that pulled
Middleton within 9-7.
Luke Ballweg was hit by a
pitch and later scored on a
base hit by Nick Michaels to
make it 9-8. Then with two
outs, Ticknor had a two-run
Middleton wasnt done, three runs in the seventh and whole lot, Schmitt said. But J o e l
though. still had the bases loaded with we didnt have a lot of guys Ticknor and
After a walk to Roden, nobody out. left. He did a great job work- Middletons
Shipley doubled home both But Michaels, playing cen- ing out of that. baseball
Belleveau and Ticknor to give ter field, turned a nifty double Ticknor had a huge day at team rallied
the Cardinals a 12-9 lead. play after catching a fly ball the plate, going 3-for-5 with p a s t
In the top of the sixth, and throwing a runner out at three runs scored and four Baraboo in
Michaels reached on an error home. Then after a walk RBI. Shipley also had a double a regional
and scored on an RBI single loaded the bases again, Blair and three RBI, while Roden final last
by Land that gave the got Baraboos Mason Peterson had a triple and Belleveau Thursday.
Cardinals a 13-9 edge. to fly out to Ballweg in right to doubled.

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