www.MiddletonTimes.

com

Marijuana advocates ask city to revisit fines

VOL. 125, NO. 24 THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 SINGLE COPY PRICE: $1.25

by CAMERON BREN fines for cannabis possession. In ities such as Monona, Fitchburg and did not make the change dressed the committee of the and ordinance committee for re-
an effort initiated by county ex- and Madison. they hoped for. whole (common council and view and recommendation of
Times-Tribune
ecutive Joe Parisi in 2015 to get Shelley Kennedy is on the In April 2016 the city council plan commission) to discuss ordinance changes.
municipalities to align with the board of directors of Madison approved an ordinance chang- modifying city fines and forfei- Nearly a year later the license
Residents and members of a
countys reduced fines for NORML says shes working ing the fine structure for mari- tures, eliminating or reducing and ordinance committee made
local chapter of the National Or-
cannabis possession the city re- with the Middleton resident juana possession cutting the cannabis possession fines, and a recommendation to change
ganization for the Reform of
duced its fines last year, how- who brought this forward the fines roughly in half, but also changing policing trends and the ordinance from $175 for
Marijuana Laws (NORML) ap-

Confederate
ever, the speakers say that the last time, Casey Grady. She added paraphernalia fines. hiring practices as recom- first offense, $375 for second
peared before city council to
city is still out of alignment with says when Grady pushed for In May 2015 Middleton Po- mended by Parisi. The CoW re- offense, and $750 for a third of-
ask that the city once again re-
the county and other municipal- change the city took the reins lice Chief Chuck Foulke ad- ferred the issue to the license
visit an ordinance relating to MARIJUANA, page 7

flag incident
at high school
by LESLIE AFEAWO Snapchat. It portrayed an in-
Times-Tribune
dividual in the Middleton High
School parking lot waving a
Confederate flag out of a car
Middleton High School
and allegedly marching up and
ended the school year with a
down the parking lot.
controversy.
The video was reposted to
The uproar was started by a
video captured on the popular
social media platform FLAG, page 4

Sharing memories
Times-Tribune photos by Matt Geiger

VFW Post 8216 Commander Doug Zwank (left), University of Wisconsin Football coach Paul Chryst (center) and former Uni-

Unity project brings people together

versity of Wisconsin Wrestling coach Duane Kleven (right) visited the Middleton Community Veterans Tribute on Friday morning
for a serious reason - to see the recently completed monument at Lakeview Park. But that didnt stop them for sharing some hu-
morous memories before they toured the monument. Pictured above, Zwank recalls having Chrysts father as a coach. See more
The flag, shown in a photo taken by a high school student.
on page 6.
Snapchat photo

The Unity public art project launchedon Saturdayadjacent

to Middleton City Hall. It will continue again this weekend, 6/17
and 6/18, from10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The project consists of 32
posts, each with a unique identifier such as, I am a parent,
or I speak English as a second language, or I identify as
LGBTQ. Participants tie colorful yarn to the posts that reflect
their identities. Each participants yarn intertwines with others
to create a web of interconnectedness that shows how our di-
versity makes a strong and vibrant community. The project is
open to the public, and will remain on display throughout June.
Photo by Rob Conhaim

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PAGE 2
Battling Cancer Golf
Classic is a Great Success
Standard Imaging, Inc. is
excited to announce the
success of their 16th Annual
Battling Cancer Golf Clas-
sic fundraiser. The 2017
event garnered over
$20,000 for the American
Cancer Society and the UW
Carbone Cancer Center
(UWCCC). The primary
use of these funds will be
for cancer research at the
UWCCC, a local resource
with a global impact. These
dollars will be utilized to
fund pilot studies that can
lead the way to break-
throughs in cancer preven-
tion and treatment.
Standard Imagings
owners, employees, event
sponsors and golfers have
raised a total of more than
$300,000 for cancer re-
search over the 16 years of
the events existence. The
support received from our
sponsors and participants is
Your happy, healthy smile
Dr.
D
Drr. Bi
Bill
B illl D
Dr
Dr.. N
Nicole
Nicic
cole
co
G
Gra
Graf
raf Gallman
Ga lllm
lm
man
an
n
Madison circus space
Circus performance acts
Saturday, June 24th 12-2
Parking available at St Bernard
Church 2015 Parmenter St. Corner
Spectrum Brands volunteers refurbish
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017
boathouse and removes invasive plants
always amazing, said
Standard Imaging President
and Chief Executive Office
Ed Neumueller. We filled
Maple Bluff Country Club
with over 130 golfers, who
were very generous and
supportive of this cause.
We are very grateful for
their help in raising funds
to combat this disease that
affects so many of our fam-
ilies.
Standard Imaging is a
leading manufacturer of ra-
diation calibration and
quality assurance instru-
ments for healthcare. The
company was founded in
1989, and has become a
leader in the medical
physics field. Standard Im-
aging is committed to the
fight against cancer by of-
fering a suite of products Spectrum Brands, together with Clean Lakes Alliance, Mar-
Photos contributed
aimed at supporting radia- shall Boats, and the City of Middleton, worked on Thursday,
tion therapy for cancer June 1 to repaint a boathouse and remove invasive plant species
treatment. from locations in Middleton. Volunteers painted the newly
opened boathouse for Marshall Boats at Marshall Park, as well
as removing invasive plants from Pheasant Branch Creek near
Celebrating a decade of chamber sports!
their corporate headquarters and from Orchid Heights Park.
7780
7
778
78
800E Elm
Elmwood
lm
mwo
wood
ood A Ave.
ve
ve.
Middleton
Mid
Midd
M dlle
eton
ton
firstchoicedental.com
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firrstc
stchho
h o
oice
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dent
de ntta
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co m
608.836.1020
60
6 08..83
08 8366..10
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Tours Provided
Food & Beverages Provided
Shuttle Service Provided
Photos by Lisa DuChateau, Communications
The Middleton Area Chamber of Commerce held its 10th an-
Coordinator/Middleton Chamber of Commerce
nual Sports Night at Keva Sports Center on Thursday, May 25.
As usual, the evening was full of fun and games, as area busi-
of University & Parmenter. nesses joined together for some friendly competition.
 Author Apps to visit library
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 3

On Wednesday, July 12, cel- menus and family photographs,

(USPS #347-380)
Published every Thursday by
News Publishing Company, Inc.,
P.O. Box 286, Black Earth,
WI 53515-0286
Phone: (608) 767-3655
Email:
newsmtt@newspubinc.com
Periodicals postage paid
at Madison, WI
Postmaster:
Send address change to
Middleton Times-Tribune,
P.O. Box 286, Black Earth,
WI 53515-0286
ebrated rural historian and envi-
ronmental writer Jerry Apps
returns to the Middleton Public
Library, this time with his
daughter, Susan Apps-Bodilly,
to discuss their newest book,
Old Farm Country Cookbook:
Recipes, Menus, and Memories.
The book, set to come out
this month, is a collection of
recipes and stories inspired by
dishes made by Jerrys mother,
Eleanor, and featuring recipes
found in her recipe box. The re-
sult is a culinary tour of life on
the farm during the Great De-
pression and World War II.
Through personal stories,
Jerry and Susan take the reader
back to a time when food was
made from scratch, a time when
everyone knew what was in
their food an where it came
from.
The event will begin at 7:00
PM in the Librarys lower-level
Archer Rooms. Copies of
Jerrys books will be available
for purchase courtesy of Wis-
consin Historical Society Press.
The evening will conclude
with a book signing. Registra-
tion is appreciated for this
event: Online at via the Li-
brarys events calendar at midli-
brary.org/events.

Why do bad things

Subscription Rates: $43/year,
$82/2 years; out-of-state:

happen to good people?

$58/year, $106/2 years.

The Middleton Public Li- fronted the problem of theodicy

brarys popular Scholard for
Life lecture series continues on
Thursday, June 22, with UW-
Madison Professor of Philoso-
phy Steven Nadler presenting a
lecture entitled Jewish Philos-
ophy and the Problem of Evil,
or Why Do Bad Things Happen
BRICK BLOCK STONE
as they struggled to reconcile
the existence of a benevolent,
all-powerful God with the real-
ity of evil in the world.
The lecture will begin at 7:00
PM in the librarys lower-level
Archer Room. The library en-
courages those interested in at-

to Good People? Professor tending to submit their name

Nadler, an expert in seventeenth and email address via the Li-
CHIMNEY FIREPLACE

century philosophy and early- brarys events calendar at midli-

HISTORICAL RESTORATION
modern Jewish thought, will ex- brary.org/events.
plore how Jewish philosophers Nadler is the William H. Hay
608-437-7367
over the centuries have con- II Professor of Philosophy and
Evjue-Bascom Professor in Hu-
kirchmasonry.com

manities at the University of

Wisconsin-Madison. His books
include Spinoza: A Life, which
Specialty trips designed just for the girls!
won the Koret Jewish Book
irl Place Award, and Rembrandts Jews,
Girls Getaway

American GAugust which was a finalist for the

Pulitzer Prize.
Copies of Professor Nadlers
5, 2017

MCO finishes stellar 7th season

latest book, Heretics! The Won-
Bring your special girl to Chicago for an

drous (and Dangerous) Begin-

American Girl Adventure! Fun today, memories forever!

nings of Modern Philosophy,

Photos by Brian Ruppert

will be available for purchase at

PACKAGE INCLUDES:
Round-trip deluxe motor coach from Madison to Michigan Ave.

the event courtesy of Princeton

Pastries & water for morning trip

University Press. The Middleton Community Orchestra closed out its season onWednesday, June 7 at 7:30
Lunch at American Girl Cafe at 12:30 pm

Scholard for Life is made p.m. at the Middleton Performing Arts Center, 2100 Bristol St. Violinist Paran Amiri-
Movie on coach
y:
possible by a partnership be-
Dont Dela
nazari (above) was the featured soloist in the Prokofiev Violin Concerto No. 2 in g minor.
Snacks for return trip
o w !

tween the Middleton Public Li-

Girls Getaway Gift N
Also on the program was Borodins Prince Igor Overture and Tchaikovskys Symphony No.
B o o k
Middleton Travel Escort

brary and the UW-Madison 5.As usual, the concert was a smashing success. Check back later in the year for a preview
Speakers Bureau. of the MCOs eighth season.

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PAGE 4 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

FLAG continued from page 1

Facebook by a junior at Middle- cial media.

ton High School and sparked in-
tense debates about the validity
of the accompanying outrage
and the true meaning of the
Confederate flag. Social media
comments on the issue ranged
from people painting the flag as
a vital part the nations history
and completely dismissing
racism as a factor, to harsh and
unrestrained name calling from
both sides. Some even went as
far as to verbally attacking the
high school student that high-
lighted the issue.
The Middleton-Cross Plains
Area School District does not
have any definite policy on
Hate Speech, but is instead re-
lying on its policy on student
This is, however, not the first
time the school has dealt with
racially charged incidents gain-
ing traction due to social media.
A previous incident involving a
crude hashtag on Instagram
sparked outrage in January.
Percy Brown, the districts
director of student equity, ad-
dressed allegations of down-
playing and mishandling of the
situation.
I believe the high school ad-
ministration is proactive in
terms of investigation and ac-
countability, he said. How-
ever, the district is in the
business of education and
though the resolutions that
come out of dialogue may not

Special Olympians shine

discipline or harassment.
The district has adopted a
restorative justice model to
deal with this situation. This
means that instead of punishing
students with traditional puni-
tive disciplinary methods such
Times-Tribune photos by Matt Geiger
be what people expect it to be,
it is a step in the right direc-
tion.
Brown says incidents like
this reflect changes in the socio-
political landscape of the re-
gion.

as suspension or expulsion, the What the community needs

school hopes that by starting a
meaningful and respectful con-
versation students may in turn
empathize with each other.
Middleton Area Special Olympics athletes and coaches took part in the 2017 Special Olympics Wisconsin State Summer Games.
According to Middleton-
Competition took place this past weekend, June 8-10, at the UW-Stevens Point campus. The local agency had seven athletes
Cross Plains School District
qualify for competition in various events including shot put, mini javelin, standing long jump, 100M run, 200M run, 400M run,
spokesperson Perry Hibner,
800M run, 1500M run and 4x100 relay.
school administrators have
From left: (front row) Wyatt Owens, Jack Rothering; (middle)Lauren Hopp, Coach Cheri Farha, Molly Carpenter, Gavin Ka-
since met with the offending
tovich, Kevin Walther; (back) Coach Debbie Borth, Coach Hayden Johnston, Coach Joe Ordaz,Coach & Agency Manager Jean
student as well as the students
Hopp, Coach Brian Hopp. Not pictured: Nikki Ordaz.
who posted the incident on so-
to realize is that we are entering
a new time in America where
implicit bias is less of an issue
and people are being more ex-
plicit about their beliefs,
Brown said. This is not to say
that the beliefs are right, but it
just means we can now clearly
outline our objectives and take
more direct and hopefully
meaningful actions.

window of Girls on the Run of South Central WI

opportunity? wishes to thank the City of Middleton and

Middleton High School for hosting the 6th
Annual Girls on the Run 5K, presented by
Summit Credit Union, on June 3rd. With over 2,000 runners and
Make sure youre replacing
Well & Pump Service
hundreds more spectators, it was our biggest spring Girls on the
Run 5K yet. We are so grateful for the support of the Middleton
windows for the right reason.
Water Filters
community.
Special thanks to the Middleton Fire Department for the

Plumbing Service
We can help you understand the wonderful start to our race, the Middleton Police Department
benefits of new windows and
Water Softeners
for keeping traffic moving and our runners safe, the Middleton
EMS for providing on-site medical support, and the Middleton
the potential energy savings. Buying energy-efficient windows can
New Construction
High School Athletic Department for the use of the stadium and
reduce energy costs. But if your main reason for replacing windows facilities. Cheers to all the generous area businesses and organi-

Remodeling
zations that sponsored or donated to the event: Summit Credit
is to save money, be cautious of the claims. Replacing your windows Union, Physicians Plus, Iconica, Gamma Phi Beta, Broadwing
rarely saves more than 10% to 15% of your heating bill. Visit Tankless Water Heaters
Advisors, Madison Family Dental Associates, Stone House

Water Heaters
Development, East Grove Dental, Smart Motors, Fellow Flowers,
mge.com/windows or call the MGE Home Energy Line at 608-252-7117. MG&E, Fleet Feet Sports, Century Springs, Godfrey & Kahn S.C.,
and Spectrum Brands.

1620 Park Street

On behalf of the girls and families we serve throughout South

Cross Plains
Central WI, we thank you for welcoming us to Middleton, and

608.798.2121
we look forward to returning again next year!

MP-#860628
Gratefully, Sara Pickard, Executive Director
GS1757 04/17/2017

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Local organizations are doing
Kids Fishing Day
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 5

their part to become welcoming

and safe for people with dementia
The Middleton Optimist Middleton Springs and KEVA VFW Post 8216, REACH-A-
Club is pleased to host its inau- Sports Center. Child, Rubin For Kids, Sean
gural Cops & Bobbers event Members of the Middleton Lamb Photography and Ex-
in conjunction with the Middle- Police Department will be on- pressively You (Lindsey La-
Middleton Businesses, Or- St. Bernards staff Nights of Columbus
ton Police Department on Sat- site to serve as Fishing Plant).
ganizations & Departments St. Francis Xavier Kaleideocare
urday, June 17. Coaches. Participants are encouraged
that have been certified as Zounds
Kids and families are encour- After their successful outing, to bring their own fishing gear
Dementia Friendly: Stores & Other Business
aged to join them from 8 a.m. to kids and their families can eat if available. For more informa-
Ace Hardware at Middleton City Departments
1 p.m. at Lakeview Park in food from Chick-fil-A along tion, please email the Middleton
Banks & Financial Business Springs City Staff
Middleton. with beverages from Metcalfes Optimist Club at info@mid-
Associated Bank Salon 262 Police
Subject to availability, chil- and other sponsors. dletonoptimist.com. If neces-
BMO Harris Lifetime Dental EMS
dren under the age of 15 will be The Middleton Public Li- sary, the rain date for the event
Middleton Community Bank LSM Chiropractic Fire Department
provided with a FREE pole and brary will be onsite as will is Saturday, June 24.
Mutual Bank Walgreens Old Sauk Senior Center
reel. The children will also re-
Old National Bank Walgreens Branch St. Library
ceive a FREE bobber and bait,
River Valley Bank Jos A. Bank Parks & Recreation
provided by Ace Hardware
State Bank of Cross Plains TMJ & Pain Center Public Works
Welton Investment Real Estate Willy St. Co-Op Chamber of Commerce
Starion Financial UPS on University Poll Workers

Restaurants
Culvers
Fitzgeralds r
OPEN AT 11 A.M. 7 DAYS

Cs Re s erve ou
STEAKHOUSE

Roman Candle E&

Ruths Chris Steakhouse C L U B H O U S L D fo r Ridgeway, WI
Craftsman Table & Tap LL FIE
Captain Bills
WIFFLE BA parties! New! Griller Menu! Baked Chicken Scrambled Eggs

ing
Brats & Sauerkraut French Toast

your upcom
Churches
SPECIAL SUMMER Chef-carved Pork Loin Ham

5!

Citizen
Call 76Dai7ly-Sp5esec5foiaodls5.com
Geschnetzeltes Sausage

St. Lukes
3-COURSE MENU: Kalberwurst Rsti

Community Church
Appetizer, Salad Mikes Smoked Beef Brisket Sptzli
Shrimp Cocktail Mashed Potatoes

science
www.rooki
& Entre! Swiss Meatballs Gravy
Friday Fish Fry Wienerschnitzel Swiss Green Beans
HWY 14 & 78 N BLACK EARTH 767-5555 Salad Bar Rolls & Butter
Saturday Prime Rib Dessert Buffet Coffee, Tea, Milk
Sunday Brunch Fresh Fruit Assorted Juices

Limited menu also available. RESERVE YOUR TABLE TODAY!

The Friends of Pheasant

Hours
Branch Conservancy will host a
Wednesday-Sunday
June Conservancy Day Pro-
PRE SE NTS
Lounge opens at 4:30pm and

gram about citizen science on

dining room at 5:00pm

Thursday, June 15 from 6:00

www.hipointsteakhouse.com

7:00 p.m. at Clark Street Com-

608-924-2819

munity School, 2429 Clark

Street, Middleton.
The Wisconsin Citizen-based CROSS PLAINS CHAMBER
Monitoring (WCBM) Network
is a collaboration of over 180
OF COMMERCE
groups and more than 12,000
M AY
AY - O C T O B E R Cross Plains

volunteers working together to

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2017 ANNUAL
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AY

monitor natural resources in

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and collect data on plants, ani-
$OO<RX&DUHWR(DW%XHW
$ OO<RX&DUHWR(DW%XHW 
mals, and habitats in order to
better understand and protect
Seating available on our beautiful
Wednesday, June 28
them.
outdoor garden terrace

This program is free and

Live entertainment by Larry Daehn Deer Valley Lodge & Golf
open to all. RSVPs appreciated
and his accordion music

but not required to educa- 10a.m. registration (box lunch included)

tion@pheasantbranch.org.
CA
CALL
LL F
FOR
OR RESERVATIONS
RE SERVA
ATI ON S 18 Hole Scramble ~ Shotgun start at 11a.m.
608-527-5234
608-527-5234 Networking 3:30 p.m. ~ Dinner 4:00 p.m.

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Donation of a raffle prize, silent auction PORTION OF PROCEEDS
Thursday
y, June 22nd ............................. David Hecht DONATED TO:
item,or goodie bag item would be
Friday
y, June 23rd.......................................
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Individuals & Teams Welcome
Saturday
y, June 24th ............................... The Keepers
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PAGE 6 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

A visit to the Veterans Tribute at Lakeview Park

Times-Tribune photos by Matt Geiger

Middleton residents UW Football coach Paul Chryst (center), former Middleton Mayor and current VFW Post Commander Doug Zwank (left), and former UW Wrestling coach Duane
Kleven (center) paid a visit to the Middleton Community Veterans Tribute on Friday morning. Chrysts father, George, was a Lieutenant with the Military Police in Germany. VFW Post 8216
will host a dedication ceremony for the new monument on July 22, from 10 a.m. to noon. The public is invited to attend.

Opinion www.MiddletonTimes.com

GEIGER
Wordsworth, saying he writes with his tongue and licks them.
from a place of penitential So I too clung to the twig of life, Ill be reading at the

Counter
loneliness.
Tolstoy, in his Confession,
realizes: people became repug-
nant tome, and I became repug-
nant to myself, and ...
knowing that the dragon of
death was inevitably awaiting
me, ready to tear me to pieces;
and I could not understand why
I had fallen into such torment
Verona Public Library at 7
p.m. tonight (Thursday,
June 15). Ill give away a
free book to say thanks
for this communitys won-

My confession
by Matt Geiger
people around me.
If that big guy with the
beard weeping?!! they might
ask during a showing of
One of the most common
Christmas Vacation.
questions I get (right after
That sweaty man should re-
Why are you sweating so
ally stop laughing, others
much?) is about my writing.
might add at a somber funeral.
Why, people ask, do you
But I, at least, know myself a
right aboutyourself so much?
little better than I know the
After all, my life hasnt been
other 7 billion people alive
particularly interesting or excit-
today, so Im simply doing the
ing when compared to most
best with what I have.
other peoples lives. They are
Sometimes the line between
correct, obviously, but you cer-
reading and writing is blurred.
tainly could have fooled me re-
After all, you are actually read-
peatedly over the course of the
ing, even while you write. One
past 38 years, during which Ive
of my favorite stories, in fact, is
doggie paddled along and tried
about a young Hunter S.
to keep breathing as I rise and
Thompson, sitting down at a
fall on swell after swell of psy-
typewriter with a copy of a
chological excitement. How
Faulkner novel, and manually
much drama did I experience
retyping the whole things, just
during childhood? During pu-
so he would know what
berty? During my 20s? Today?
itfeltlike to write a great book.
The answer is invariably the
I read all sorts of things, from
same: About as much as I can
pulpy comic books to Dickens.
handle.
But the type of writing I return
I write about myself because
to again and again is what, for
you are supposed to write what
the past thousand years or so,
you know. I understand very
has generally called the Con-
little about myself. My actions
fession. It is also the kind of
and emotional responses con-
writing I do.
stantly catch me by surprise,
While I recently heard a
like all madmen, I thought But my family - wife and chil- derful support. Id love to
everyone wasmad exceptmy- dren - are also human. They are see you there.
self. placed just as I am: they must
There is an Eastern fable, either live in a lie or see the ter-
books as the literary selfie,
told long ago, of a traveller rible truth. Why should they thathave existed no longer do.
which is a term with consider-
overtaken on a plain by an en- live? Why should I love them, My favorite Confession is
ably less romance and emo-
raged beast, Tolstoy also guard them, bring them up, or more modern than all those I
tional heft, I think all books are
writes in his Confession. Es- watch them? That they may have quoted here. It is the work
really about the author, anyway.
caping from the beast he gets come to the despair that I feel, of Knausgrd. Its called My
Those who honestly turn their
into a dry well, but sees at the or else be stupid? Loving them, Struggle, and it comes in six
vision inward are just shedding
bottom of the well a dragon that I cannot hide the truth from elegant parts. I think it should
an unneeded veil, and when
has opened its jaws to swallow them: each step in knowledge be required reading for our
they get it right, I always feel
him. And the unfortunate man, leads them to the truth. And the species.
like they are writing about me,
not daring to climb out lest he truth is death. In it, he says:
and all of you, too.
should be destroyed by the en- Pretty grim, right? But, just Oh, this was the world and I
Some of my favorite exam-
raged beast, and not daring to as fear is a necessary first step was living in the midst of it.
ples of this are David Sedaris,
leap to the bottom of the well toward being brave, despair and What should I do? I felt like
Jorge Luis Borges, Tolstoy,
lest he should be eaten by the nihilism are an important leg on hammering my fists on the win-
Dostoyevsky, and my personal
dragon, seizes a twig growing in the journey toward finding real dows, running around the room
favorite, the Norwegian au-
a crack in the well and clings to meaning and affirmation. and yelling, tossing tables and
thor,Karl Ove Knausgrd. The
it. His hands are growing The answer to this despair is chairs aside. I was full to the
thing they have in common,
weaker and he feels he will also readily available in many brim with energy and life.
even when they talk of death,
soon have to resign himself to Confessions. In the forward to And with that simple state-
loss, and other serious things, is
the destruction that awaits him A Personal Anthology, which ment, he slayed Tolstoys
that they do it with unflinching
above or below, but still he is a beautiful collection of the dragon.
honestly, and with the sense of
clings on. Then he sees that two work of Jorge Luis Borges, An- If these are, indeed, literary
humor you must be armed with
mice, a black one and a white thony Kerrigan says the au- selfies, then they are the clos-
whenever you tread on just
one, go regularly round and thors own identity is never far est thing we have to a candid
treacherous ground.
round the stem of the twig to away. And who is he? What snapshot of the human soul.
I am a sick man... I am a
which he is clinging and gnaw gives him the right to think and And when I read them, I feel
spiteful man. I am an unpleasant
at it. And soon the twig itself talk about himself? that I see myself, and the world
man. I think my liver is dis-
will snap and he will fall into Its simple: Hemerely iden- around me, more sharply, and
eased, writes Dostoyevsky at
the dragons jaws. The traveller tifies himself as the one who that Im more receptive to the
the beginning of Notes from
sees this and knows that he will swears he has not died. beauty and hilarity within both
the Underground. It has to be
inevitably perish; but while still He is here to write. And that of those things.
the best start to any book.
hanging he looks around, sees is massive. Because most things So thats my answer. The an-
In Confessions of an Eng-
some drops of honey on the have never existed, and never swer to the first question, usu-
lish Opium-Eater, Thomas De

L ETTER E DITOR
just as much as the they do the leaves of the twig, reaches them will exist. And most things ally, is stairs.
critic refer to these types of Quincey quotes the poet

TO THE

Come celebrate Middleton history at the Pie and Ice Cream Social
Since it is June, the annual MAHS Pie and Ice members to join MAHS and help us preserve baked item or two, please plan to bring it (them) We hope you will plan to join us - and PLEASE
Cream Social cant be far off! Middletons history. to Lakeview Park by 4:00 PM this will give invite your family members, friends and neigh-
This year, the date is Wednesday, June 21 and I hope some of you bakers are planning to our servers time to get everything ready for the bors!!
plans are in full speed to provide another great donate a pie (or pies), cake, cookies or other big crowds we hope will attend. See you there,
evening of delicious baked goods, ice cream and baked items to help make this evening a great suc- We are again fortunate to have the New Hori- Jeff Martin, President
your favorite music. cess. We count on your support every year and zons Band join us and they start playing Middleton Area Historical Society
Of course it is a great opportunity to mingle couldnt do this without the involvement of many around 6:30 PM. As usual, serving starts at 5:00
with friends and perhaps convince any non- MAHS members. If you do plan to donate a PM and goes till 8:00 PM.
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 7

Pie and Ice Cream Social June 21

Photos contributed

The Middleton Area Historical Society Pie and Ice Cream Social will take place Wednesday, June 21 from 5-8 p.m. The New Horizons Band (left) will be playing at the event for the 22nd
consecutive year (starting at 6:30 p.m.) In addition, a very special guest will be on hand - none other than Abe Lincoln (actually it will be Craig Hoffman from Wausau who does a re-creation

Students Selected for 2017 High School State Honors Music Project
of Lincoln). He will dress the part and wander among the pie eaters and provide lots of great photo ops.

gether for the good of the en- of music, UW-River Falls

semble are the keys to success
in music and in life, said Vic-
toria Donahue, WSMA program
director.
Auditions were held in seven
sites across the state this past
February. Of the more than
1,300 auditions, 424 students in
grades 9, 10 and 11 were invited
to be part of the WSMA High
School State Honors Music
Project ensembles.
Students selected to partici-
pate in the WSMA High School
State Honors Music Project will
meet for the first time at an in-
tensive four-day summer camp
at UW-Green Bay. The WSMA
High School Honors Summer
Camp is a unique and essential
component to the High School
Honors Project experience as it
is the first opportunity the se-
lected students have to see their
MHS students who were selected to be part of the State Honors Music Project and alternates: Back row, left to right: Calvin music, meet the conductor and
Photo contributed
Orchestra Steven
Amundson, professor of music,
St. Olaf College, MN
Jazz Ensemble Laura Ca-
viani, educator/director, Car-
leton College and St. Olaf
Collage, MN
Mixed Choir A l l e n
Hightower, director of choral
studies, University of North
Texas
Treble Choir J u d i t h
Willoughby, professor of con-
ducting and choral music edu-
cation, Wanda L. Bass School
of Music, Oklahoma City Uni-
versityFor more information
about WSMA or its programs,
go towsmamusic.org.
WSMA is a service organiza-
tion with more than 1,000 mem-
ber public and private schools.
Each year, more than 100,000
students take the initiative to be-

Guse, viola (Orchestra), Haiwen Dai, percussion (Band), Kian Djamali, trumpet (Orchestra), Max Newcomer, tenor sax (Jazz rehearse as a newly formed en- come involved in WSMA activi-
Ensemble), Sam Jaeger, percussion (Band), Maureen Sheehan, viola (Orchestra) semble. Camp dates are as fol- ties, including District and State
Front row, Left to Right: Ruth Thompson, soprano (Treble Choir), Elizabeth Engle, soprano (Mixed Choir), Sophia Patton, lows: June 17-20, Orchestra, Music Festivals, Concert Festi-
clarinet (Band), Allison Richards, soprano (Treble Choir), Leta Landucci, violin (Orchestra), Mia Chapman, violin (Orchestra) Treble Choir and Jazz Ensem- vals, State Honors Music Proj-
Not pictured: Bryson Bauer, trombone (Band), Meghna Datta, violin (Orchestra), Julian Engle, tenor (Alternate Mixed ble; June 21-24, Band and ect, Student Composition
Choir), Ben Foster, alto sax (Alternate Band), Mary Hsu, violin (Orchestra), Grace Madigan, flute (Alternate Band/Orchestra), Mixed Choir. All Honors stu- Project and State Marching
Abby Mangas, flute, (Alternate Band/Orchestra), Hanna Noughani, oboe (Band), Ben Peterson, trumpet (Orchestra), Leo Ross- dents reconvene in Madison in Band Championships. WSMA,
miller, tenor (Mixed Choir), Jack Tibbetts, percussion (Band), Anton Tung, percussion (Band), Balaji Veeramani, violin (Alternate late October to perform at the headquartered in the Wisconsin
Orchestra), Alex Warholic, percussion (Jazz Ensemble). annual Wisconsin State Music Center for Music Education, is
Conference. The Honors con- governed by a board of direc-
certs celebrate the remarkable tors made up of superintend-
WAUNAKEE, Wis. (June 9, School State Honors Music professional and highly disci- statewide.
achievements of Wisconsins ents, principals and other
2017) Some of Wisconsins Project. plined setting. Students are When students are chal-
finest young musicians and are officers from all over the state.
finest young musicians are The High School State Hon- challenged to perform at their lenged beyond what is possible
open to the public. WSMA believes music is a
about to meet up for what could ors Music Project is designed to musical best throughout the re- in a classroom, the results are
The 2017 WSMA High basic human need, and that all
be the most rewarding musical provide musically talented stu- hearsal period, which culmi- often inspiring and even magi-
School State Honors Project children have the right to expe-
experience of their lifetime dents with the opportunity to re- nates with an inspired cal. Honors students learn that
conductorsare: rience all that music offers
Wisconsin School Music Asso- hearse and perform with the performance, celebrating the hard work, commitment, re-
Band Jack Stamp, professor them.
ciations (WSMA) 2017 High nations finest conductors in a reach of music education sponsibility and working to-

MARIJUANA continued from page 1

fense to $100 for the first offense, $200
for the second offense, $300 for a third
offense and $500 for the fourth and
subsequent offenses. The ordinance
also added the additional fees for para-
phernalia equal to possession charges.
Each offense includes additional court
costs as well. Successful completion of
alcohol and other drug abuse program
can result in a fine reduction.
With the paraphernalia fine added
the fines essentially increased rather
than decreased.
Kennedy says she lives in Monona
and was closely involved in the ordi-
nance change made there. Monona
eliminated all fines except for users
under 21 and for smoking in public
which is a $200 fine.
With out recent success in Monona
were going back to Middleton asking
them to review their ordinance again,
Kennedy said. Basically what we are
hoping for now is what happened in
Monona.
Kennedy says this ordinance change
is something very personal for her.
I have MS and I use cannabis med-
icinally and it was especially a big vic-
tory for me in Monona, Kennedy said.
I feel like a lot less of a criminal now
and Im sure there are people in Mid-
dleton jus like me.
Kennedy was joined by Grady at the
city council meeting as well as Andy
Van Duym, who said he uses it for me-
dicinal purposes for pain relief, Max
Love and Manney Rodriquez.
Following the public comment pe-
riod alder JoAnna Richard made a mo-
tion to refer further review of the
forfeitures of private cannabis use to
the License and Ordinance Commit-
tee. The motion passed unanimously
by the council.
PAGE 8 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

Putting on a show!
Photos by Ric Cederholm

The Kehl School of Dance in Middleton presented their end of the year recital (in Waunakee)
on the weekend of May 13th. This was Kehls 137th recital, and Kehls are the longest running
family owned dance studios in the United States. Kehl School of Dance offers classes for all ages
and ability levels, even adults. Genres include ballet, tap, jazz, hip hop, lyrical as well as their
own creation and one of the most popular classes, fairytale ballet. Kehl presents award winning
competitive dance teams that perform in the community on a regular basis. Watch for them in
the Good Neighbor Fest Parade. Registration for summer dance classes is now open and classes
begin July 10. Pictured, clockwise from top left: Marty Kramer, Tori Rowland, Karley Ceder-
holm and Morgan Gavinski.

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Local panel Birds of the Conservancy Tour Saturday
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 9

will examine
The Birds of the Conservancy Tour will take place Saturday,

the future
June 17 from 7:00 8:30 am at Pope Farm Conservancy, 7440
Old Sauk Rd, Verona, WI 53593. Meet near the lower parking
lot.

of solar energy
Join Mike McDowell on this exciting birding excursion and
capture the fall flight behaviors of the bird population at Pope
Farm Conservancy. Bring binoculars if you have them, wear
comfortable walking shoes, and dress for the weather. If you
are in need of binoculars, please contact Mike at (800) 289-1132
or mmcdowell@eagleoptics.com.
All FOPFC tours are free and open to the public. No regis-
On Wednesday, June 28th, the Middleton Public Library will host
tration is necessary. Find more info at www.popefarmconser-
a panel discussion on the future of solar energy. The panel includes
vancy.org.
representatives from the City as well as engineers and industry ex-
perts. A policy expert from the Wisconsin Energy Institute will
share his thoughts on the future of solar energy in the Midwest and
the country as a whole. Panelists scheduled to attend include: Mike
Davis, Middleton City Administrator; Spencer Schumacher, Chair
Expand your investment portfolio in Real Estate.
of the Citys Sustainability Committee; Michael Vickerman, Pro-
gram and Policy Director at RENEW Wisconsin; Dave B. Toso,
Hidden Creek Phase 2, LLC.,
Senior Engineer at MG&E; and Gary Radloff, UW-Madison re-
searcher and Director of Midwest Energy Policy Analysis at the
a T. Wall Enterprises Urban Village
Wisconsin Energy Institute.
Also at this event, the City of Middleton will unveil a new solar
energy initiative: The extension of the City of Madisons MadiSUN
Wisconsin Residents Only

solar panel group purchase program to City of Middleton residents.

Katherine Klausing from RENEW Wisconsin will be on hand to
97 apartments located on Interstate 39/90/94 at U.S. Hwy 151, adjacent a future

answer questions about the program.

city bike trail, near the fast growing employment districts, American Center, East

The discussion will begin at 6:30 PM in the Librarys lower-level

Towne Mall area, and Prairie Lakes.

Archer Room and will consist of brief presentations by each pan-

For more information
elist followed by a Q&A session. Those interested in attending are
encouraged to register online via the Librarys events calendar at
www.twallinvestment.com
midlibrary.org/events.
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Offers and sales of these securities will be made only to residents of the State of Wisconsin. Offers and sales of these securities are made under an exemption from registration and have not been
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the securities shall be made only to persons resident within the State of Wisconsin. This investment opportunity is described in more detail in a Disclosure Statement. No investment commitments will be
accepted until an investor receives a copy of the Disclosure Statement and a subscription agreement for the investment. Any investment will involve a high degree of risk, including the risk factors that will be
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PAGE 10 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

Follow Rob

Softball Cardinals earn honors

Reischel on
Twitter at
@robreischel
www.MiddletonTimes.com

by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune

Six Middleton girls softball

players were named to the all-
Big Eight Conference team.
Junior first baseman Jessica
Parente was named a first-team
infielder.
Sophomore third baseman
Ashley Bindl and senior pitch-
er Makenzie Kopp were named
second-team all-conference.
And junior catcher Brianna
Buss, senior left fielder Hanna
Fisher and junior utility player
Lauren Banke were named
honorable-mention all-confer-
ence.
Parente was second on the
team with a .446 batting aver-
age and tied for the team lead
with 20 RBI. Parente was sec-
ond on the team in slugging
percentage (.590), third in dou-
bles (nine) and second in home
runs (one).
Parente made the jump to
first-team all-league after earn-
ing second-team honors the last
two seasons.
Jessica did a fantastic job
hitting the ball this year,
Middleton coach Perry Hibner
said. We put her in the No. 4
spot in the order and knew if
we got runners on she was
going to drive them in. She has
improved every year and we
are expecting even bigger

Zucker
things from her in 2018.
Bindl batted .358 with one Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld

home run and 17 RBI. Bindl Middletons Jessica Parente was named first-team all-Big Eight Conference.

first-team
SOFTBALL, page 16

all-Big Eight
Butler, Wipfli named second-team all-confer-

and Johnson
ence, while senior Ross
Johnson was named honorable-

also honored
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
Twelve months ago, Andy
Zucker could fly under the
radar on one of the best boys
golf teams in Wisconsin.
Today, theres no missing
Zucker.
Zucker, the No. 5 golfer on
Middletons state runner-up
team in 2016, jumped to the
No. 1 spot in the lineup in the
Cardinals revamped 2017 line-
up.
And after a slow start,
Zucker played like an ace the
final six weeks of the year.
For his efforts, Zucker was
named first team all-Big Eight
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld Conference. Seniors Colin
Middleton junior Andy Zucker was named first-team all-Big Eight Conference. Butler and Brett Wipfli were
mention all-league.
Zucker, a junior, finished
the year with a 79.95 average.
Over the last six weeks of the
year, Zucker didnt have a
score eclipse 79.
Zucker finished second at
the Big Eight Conference tour-
nament, second at regionals
and third at sectionals. Andy
had a great second half to the
season, Middleton coach Tom
Cabalka said.
Zucker was also rock solid
at state where he finished 28th
individually.
I had a lot of fun, Zucker
said of playing at state.
Playing as an individual 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
GOLF, page 14
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 11

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Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld

Brandon Scheidler and Middletons HTL team improved to 7-0 on Sunday.

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by ROB REISCHEL used our defense and was able to
get out of a couple tough jams
Times-Tribune
by inducing inning ending dou-
Cazenovia. left.
He got stronger as the game Middleton scored twice in
went on, but hasnt thrown a lot the sixth and stretched its lead to
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Every test Middletons Home Middleton trailed, 1-0, in the pretty strict pitch count, Dubler, and Hinson later scored
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Talent League team has been
given, its aced.
The 29ers improved to 7-0 on
the year with a pair of wins last
weekend.
Middleton rolled past
Waunakee, 7-3, last Saturday.
The 29ers then defeated
Cazenovia, 10-3, on Sunday.
In Middletons win over
Waunakee, Kevin Dubler went
2-for-3 with a home run, a dou-
ble and two RBI, while
Drew Farrell finished 2-for-3
with two RBI.
Jeff Schafer pitched the first
six innings and allowed three
runs. Farrell threw the final three
fifth when it scored four runs.
Luke Schafer reached on an
error to start the inning and
Dubler doubled. Andrew
Zimmerman drove in both with
a single, Brennan Schmitt later
doubled to bring home Ross
Hellenbrand, and Farrell dou-
bled to bring home Schmitt.
Waunakee scored twice in
the fifth and closed within 4-3.
But Dubler smacked a solo
home run in the bottom of the
fifth, and Farrell had an RBI sin-
gle in the sixth that plated Ross
Hellenbrand and gave
Middleton a 6-3 lead.
Brandon Hellenbrand said.
Hunter Bindl threw the final
three innings, striking out four
without allowing an earned run.
Trailing, 1-0, in the second,
Middleton struck for three runs.
Ross Hellenbrand reached on an
error and later scored on a
Farrell single. After a walk to
Hunter Bindl and a passed ball,
Farrell and Bindl scored on a
two-run single by Scheidler.
Middleton added two more
runs in the third and pushed its
lead to 5-1. Dubler started the
inning with a home run to right
center field, and Zimmerman
on an error.
608-795-9948
Scheidler then smacked a
solo home run to left in the sev-
enth.
Cazenovia scored one run in
the eighth and ninth innings, but
it was too little, too late.
Scheidler finished 2-for-3
with a home run and three RBI,
Hinson was 2-for-3 with two
RBI and Dubler hit his second
home run of the weekend.
Caz came in (winless), but
we knew they had a good pitcher
taking the mound, Brandon
Hellenbrand said. We were
able to get some big hits early
          

innings and didnt allow a hit
while striking out two.
Waunakees played well all
year so we knew coming in we
were going to have play a solid
game in all areas, Middleton
manager Brandon Hellenbrand
said. Schafer didnt have his
best stuff on the mound, but
Middleton added one more
run in the seventh when
Brandon Scheidler doubled to
lead off the inning and later
scored on a sacrifice fly by
Dubler to finish the scoring.
One day later, Alec Morrison
worked six strong innings and
finished with six strikeouts to
pick up the win against
later scored on a sacrifice fly by
Schmitt.
The 29ers added two more
runs in the fourth. With one out,
Scheidler and Luke Schafer
walked and both advanced on a
passed ball. Dubler then hit a
sacrifice fly to center to score
Scheidler and Josh Hinson
drove in Schafer with a single to
and took advantage of an error
and some walks and put some
runs on the board.That was all
Morrison needed and Bindl
did a great job in relief.
On deck: Middleton hosts
Mazomanie Sunday at 1 p.m.

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In front (from left) are Oge Enwemnwa, Simon Bilessi, Aaron Dunk, Owen Kolbe, Johnny Soberon, Cole Weaver, Tim
Browning and Mason Sommers.
In back (from left) are coach Ben John, Zach Nichols, Joe Kugler, Chris Vanden Boom, Nicholas Gehring,Mathew 608.437.3666
Schutt, Seth Aiken, Kyle Conner, Diego Ross Serna, Noah Corrigan and coach Bobby Nichols. Mt. Horeb, WI
Stingrays roll past Dells in opener
PAGE 12 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

The Cross Plains Stingrays Miri Spahn)
opened their new season with a
512-131 win over Wisconsin Girls 9-10 50-meter
Dells last Saturday. freestyle
Heres a list of the 2. Shelby Ehlke 40.83
Stingrays top finishers: 3. Mallory Peters 43.68
Girls 9-10 100-meter
Girls 8-and-under 25- freestyle
meter freestyle 2. Izzy Ensenberger 1:29.59
1. Sophia Bonti 27.12 3. Ava Halanski 1:37.20
3. Ashlyn Riley 34.72 Girls 9-10 50-meter back-
Girls 8-and-under 50- stroke
meter freestyle 2. Ava Halanski 49.20
1. Addison Haack 48.77 3. Mallory Peters 55.57
2. Ellie Roenneburg 54.31 Girls 9-10 100-meter IM
3. Miri Spahn 59.83 3. Ella Duzan 2:06.76
Girls 8-and-under 25- Girls 9-10 50-meter
meter backstroke breaststroke
1. Maureen Spann 29.27 2. Izzy Ensenberger 50.44
2. Rian Jost 32.68 Girls 9-10 50-meter but-
3. Ashlyn Riley 46.09 terfly
Girls 8-and-under 25- 3. Shelby Ehlke 1:01.25
meter breaststroke Girls 9-10 200-meter
1. Sophia Bonti 32.06 freestyle relay
3. Ellie Roenneburg 37.78 1. Cross Plains A 2:53.35
Girls 8-and-under 25- (Addie Dorn, Shelby Ehlke,
meter butterfly Izzy Ensenberger, Ava
1. Addison Haack 24.83 Halanski)
2. Miri Spahn 30.76 2. Cross Plains B 3:45.34
3. Maureen Spann 36.87 (Sophia Eisele, Kayla Lattyak,
Girls 8-and-under 100- Sloane Hanson, Ella Duzan)
meter freestyle relay Girls 9-10 200-meter med-
1. Cross Plains B 2:15.12 ley relay
(Sophia Bonti, Rian Jost, Ruby 2. Cross Plains A 3:24.16
Clooten, Ashlyn Riley) (Ava Halanski, Izzy
3. Cross Plains C 3:21.00 Ensenberger, Sloane Hanson,
(Madison Clooten, Sabrina Addie Dorn)
Bartlett, Cali Allen, Makenzie
Casey) Girls 11-12 50-meter
Girls 8-and-under 100- freestyle
meter medley relay 2. Lily Mair 32.70
1. Cross Plains A 1:59.87 3. Sydney Knutowski 33.00
(Maureen Spann, Ellie Girls 11-12 100-meter
Roenneburg, Addison Haack, freestyle
1. Abby Ensenberger 1. Rylie Baumann 31.09 3. Cross Plains C 2:55.03
1:13.03 2. Brianna Acker 31.12 Girls 15-18 50-meter (Valerie Niesen, Amber Grim,
2. Sydney Knutowski 3. Halle Ehlke 33.64 freestyle Cecelia Jones, Liz Kolodziej)
1:17.35 Girls 13-14 200-meter 1. Ashlyn Phaneuf 31.65
Girls 11-12 50-meter back- freestyle 2. Tryn Peterson 32.46 Boys 8-and-under 25-
stroke 1. Ella Halanski 2:40.96 3. Ashley Flad 33.76 meter freestyle
2. Lainie Laszewski 40.88 2. Lauryn Abozeid 2:42.32 Girls 15-18 200-meter 1. Isaac Zander 27.71
3. Annika Van Buren 43.82 3. Halle Ehlke 2:42.89 freestyle 2. Isaac Richardson 28.84
Girls 11-12 100-meter IM Girls 13-14 50-meter back- 1. Hannah Aegerter 2:13.03 3. Andy Francois 39.88
1. Lily Mair 1:20.65 stroke 2. Makenna Licking 2:21.02 Boys 8-and-under 50-
2. Abby Utter 1:23.25 1. Lauryn Abozeid 35.76 3. Nicole McCue 2:38.39 meter freestyle
Girls 11-12 50-meter 2. Ella Halanski 38.31 Girls 15-18 50-meter back- 1. Evan Myers 49.78
breaststroke Girls 13-14 100-meter IM stroke 2. Peter Francois 1:06.07
2. Sydney Knutowski 43.03 1. Serena Haack 1:20.78 1. Hannah Aegerter 33.32 3. Isaac Richardson 1:07.63
Girls 11-12 50-meter but- 2. Halle Ehlke 1:25.66 2. Nicole McCue 33.81 Boys 8-and-under 25-
terfly 3. Lauryn Abozeid 1:26.64 Girls 15-18 100-meter IM meter backstroke
2. Abby Utter 37.43 Girls 13-14 50-meter 1. Lauren Jensen 1:22.12 1. Adam Bernd 34.44
Girls 11-12 200-meter breaststroke 2. Emma Hinz 1:29.78 2. Isaac Zander 34.58
freestyle relay 1. Serena Haack 42.41 3. Grace LaBoda 1:31.34 3. Morgan Dorsey 35.50
1. Cross Plains A 2:13.88 2. Emma Flad 46.95 Girls 15-18 50-meter Boys 8-and-under 25-
(Lily Mair, Abby Utter, Abby 3. Abby Gessler 47.95 breaststroke meter breaststroke
Ensenberger, Annika Van Girls 13-14 50-meter but- 1. Makenna Licking 38.09 1. Evan Myers 26.38
Buren) terfly 2. Hannah Aegerter 38.50 2. Cahner Vitense 26.83
2. Cross Plains B 2:23.65 2. Serena Haack 35.68 3. Lauren Jensen 40.21 3. Henry Zanton 27.01
(Lainie Laszewski, Elaina 3. Brianna Acker 35.70 Girls 15-18 50-meter but- Boys 8-and-under 25-
Phaneuf, Ellie Eisele, Ella Girls 13-14 200-meter terfly meter butterfly
Needham) freestyle relay 1. Makenna Licking 33.02 1. Cahner Vitense 29.71
3. Cross Plains C 3:23.07 1. Cross Plains A 2:20.19 2. Nicole McCue 33.88 2. Henry Zanton 39.89
(Claire Ready, Katelin (Emma Flad, Bethany Ott, Girls 15-18 200-meter Boys 8-and-under 100-
Gaffaney, Marianna Zanton, Madeline Phaneuf, Rylie freestyle relay meter freestyle relay
Amber Haack) Bauman) 1. Cross Plains A 2:11.69 1. Cross Plains A 1:41.50
Girls 11-12 200-meter 2. Cross Plains B 2:32.13 (Ashley Flad, Emma Hinz, (Cahner Vitense, Adam Bernd,
medley relay (Lane LaBoda, Taylor Cecelia Jones, Hannah Peter Francois, Evan Myers)
1. Cross Plains A 2:27.31 Kolodziej, Ella Halanski, Halle Aegerter) 2. Cross Plains B 1:56.43
(Abby Utter, Abby Ehlke) 2. Cross Plains B 2:12.65 (Henry Zanton, Isaac
Ensenberger, Sydney Girls 13-14 200-meter (Ashlyn Phaneuf, Emma Richardson, Isaac Zander,
Knutowski, Lily Mair) medley relay Neumann, Shae-Lynn Morgan Dorsey)
2. Cross Plains B 2:39.53 2. Cross Plains B 2:37.09 Kruchten, Makenna Licking) Boys 8-and-under 100-
(Lainie Laszewski, Annika Van (Brianna Acker, Serena Haack, Girls 15-18 200 Meter meter medley relay
Buren, Elaina Phaneuf, Ella Ella Halanski, Bethany Ott) Medley Relay 1. Cross Plains A 2:01.01
Needham) 3. Cross Plains A 2:43.94 1. Cross Plains A 2:25.89 (Peter Francois, Evan Myers,
(Lauryn Abozeid, Abby (Nicole McCue, Lauren Cahner Vitense, Adam Bernd)
Girls 13-14 50-meter Gessler, Rylie Bauman, Taylor Jensen, Emma Neumann,
freestyle Kolodziej) Cheyanne Bodenstein) Boys 9-10 50-meter
2. Cross Plains B 2:31.28 freestyle
(Tryn Peterson, Emma Hinz,
*
D

*** 6P 12S
XE
MI
Ashley Flad, Grace LaBoda) STINGRAYS, page 13
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n STINGRAYS
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 13

continued from page 12

3. Nolan Goth 48.93
Boys 9-10 100-meter
freestyle
2. Tony Peters 1:24.85
Boys 9-10 50-meter back-
stroke
2. Jack Johnson 55.13
3. Duke Allen 1:05.40
Boys 9-10 100-meter IM
1. Caden Van Buren 1:19.31
2. Tony Peters 1:44.06
Boys 9-10 50-meter breast-
stroke
2. Eli Knutowski 1:06.31
3. Duke Allen 1:11.35
Boys 9-10 50-meter butter-
fly
1. Caden Van Buren 36.21
3. Justin Kalsbeek 47.28
Boys 11-12 100-meter IM
1. Kristian Peterson 1:32.02
2. Noah Dorn 1:40.70
3. Zack Stoecker 1:52.09
Boys 11-12 50-meter
breaststroke
1. Henry Bohachek 48.32
2. Cowan Vitense 48.40
3. Zack Stoecker 55.19
Boys 11-12 50-meter but-
terfly
1. Henry Bohachek 40.76
2. Harry Anderson 42.78
3. Justin Kalsbeek 48.32
Boys 11-12 200-meter
freestyle relay
1. Cross Plains A 2:36.62
Boys 13-14 50-meter
freestyle
1. Mark Virnig 33.51
2. Eli Duzan 34.45
Boys 13-14 200-meter
freestyle
1. Ian Bohachek 2:33.78
2. Mark Virnig 2:46.09
Boys 13-14 50-meter back-
stroke
2. Erik Peterson 40.87
3. Eli Duzan 44.71
Boys 13-14 100-meter IM
1. Ian Bohachek 1:16.83
2. Erik Peterson 1:26.58
Boys 13-14 50-meter
breaststroke
Bohachek, Mark Virnig)
Boys 15-18 50-meter
freestyle
1. Owen Roenneburg 27.32
2. Parker Van Buren 28.39
3. Sam Gessler 28.68
Boys 15-18 200-meter
freestyle
1. Forrest Peterson 2:16.51
2. Erick Grelle 2:18.38
3. Max Hollfelder 2:19.18
Boys 15-18 50-meter back-
stroke
1. Erick Grelle 31.16
2. John Virnig 33.00
3. Kevin Grelle 34.00
Boys 15-18 100-meter IM
1:14.78 Boys 15-18 200-meter
Boys 15-18 50-meter medley relay
breaststroke 1. Cross Plains C 2:04.15
1. Parker Van Buren 36.82 (Erick Grelle, Sam Gessler,
2. Tim Utter 37.63 John Virnig, Colin Kalsbeek)
Boys 15-18 50-meter but- 2. Cross Plains A 2:07.69
terfly (Kevin Grelle, Tim Utter, Jacob
1. Jacob Aegerter 27.58 Aegerter, Luke Hanson).
2. Forrest Peterson 29.59
3. Max Hollfelder 31.18
Boys 15-18 200-meter
freestyle relay
1. Cross Plains A 1:52.02
(Jacob Aegerter, Luke Hanson,
Forrest Peterson, Sam Gessler)
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 All-Big Eight
PAGE 14 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

n GOLF
Conference Boys Golf
continued from page 10

pressure well, something

First Team
Cabalka took note of.
Great experience,
Cabalka said of Zucker playing Name Year School
at state. His confidence just Carter Simon 12 Sun Prairie
continued to grow and this was Sam Klobucar 12 Beloit Memorial
a wonderful experience for Garhett Kaegi 11 Verona
him. Andy Zucker 11 Middleton
Its tough when youre an Ethan Carrick 10 Sun Prairie
individual and youre used to

Second Team
playing with a team. But he
handled it really well and he
made some really good deci- Name Year School
sions. Noah Cagnazzo 12 Madison Memorial
Butler averaged 81.64 and Matt Zimmerman 11 Janesville Parker
might have been a first-team Logan Knecht 12 Madison Memorial
all-conference selection if he Colin Butler 12 Middleton
hadnt missed two league Brett Wipfli 12 Middleton

Honorable Mention
matches.
Golfers count their top three
scores in conference matches,
Name Year School
the Big Eight Conference tour-
Will Zunker 12 Verona
nament and three at-large
Michael Henry 11 Janesville Parker
matches. The players score is
Ross Johnson 12 Middleton
used, minus the course rating.
Nate Polglaze 12 Beloit Memorial
Because Butler missed two
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
Sam Wagner 12 Sun Prairie
conference matches, he only Middletons Colin Butler was named second-team all-Big Eight Conference. Nick Kaufman 12 Janesville Craig
had three scores to work with,
Logan Simmerman 12 Madison Memorial
leaving him no room for error.
four rounds in the 70s, Middleton had to replace narrowly short of state.
Colin would have had a
Cabalka said. four all-conference players I was very proud of this Coach of the Year Robert Eicher, Janesville Parker
great chance of making first
Like Wipfli and Butler, including state Player of the group with how they improved Player of the Year Carter Simon, Sun Prairie
team had he played in the other
Johnson joined Middletons Year Emmet Herb and all-state so much throughout the sea-
two conference matches,
varsity for the first time in performers Joey Levin and son, Cabalka said. Each and
Cabalka said.He had to count
his 85 at Krueger (in Beloit),
2017. Johnson had a solid year Brady Thomas yet still every day they worked to get Badgerland Fencing, LLC
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average. The Cardinals tied for the season they were a very differ-
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Ross missed second team Big Eight Conference dual ent group of players. I dont
Wipfli was Middletons best
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Overall, Cabalka was
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RELATING TO FLAGS AND SIMILAR OBJECTS

To Whom It May Concern:
JMAR Foto-Werks At a meeting of the Plan Commission to be held on Tuesday,
June 27, 2017, at 7:05 pm, at Middleton City Hall, 7426 Hubbard
Ave., Middleton, the following matter will be heard:
A proposal by the Plan Commission to consider an ordinance
Fine art
to repeal and recreate Section 33.07(8) of the City of Middleton MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
photography
Code of Ordinances to read as follows:
for Home
or Office (8) Flag and Statue Illumination. (a) Flags mounted atop and BUYERS GUIDE
poles or that otherwise cannot be reasonably or practicably illumi-
Thinking nated with downward directed lighting, may be illuminated with Contact Brian Palzkill for all your advertising needs.
of You upward directed lighting by approval of a lighting plan under
Note Cards Section 33.08 which may be limited to the upward lighting propos- 608-235-8925
al unless a full lighting plan would otherwise be required under
Jeff & Jan Martin | 608.836.4578 | www.jmarfoto.com Section 33.08. or email: mttsales@newspubinc.com
(b) Such lighting plan may omit the information called for in
Section 33.08(1)(c). No lighting plan for upward lighting shall be
approved unless it is demonstrated that no practical or economi-
cally reasonable alternatives exist to adequately illuminate the
flag.
(c) To the greatest extent possible, any upward lighting shall be
directed and focused to minimize the amount of light that will be
projected into the sky beyond the flag and still provide substantial
flag illumination regardless of wind speed and direction. Lighting
shall not be permitted to shine upon any objects located on neigh-
boring property and shall be limited in brightness to the minimum
reasonably necessary to illuminate the flag so it is recognizable to
the average casual observer.
(d) In the event the Zoning Administrator denies approval of a
lighting plan under this subsection or approves with conditions
additional to those proposed in the lighting plan submittal, such
denial or conditional approval shall be issued in writing and sent
by regular mail to the address provided at the time of application.
The applicant may appeal any denial or conditional approval to
the Plan Commission by written request filed in the office of the
City Clerk and received within 15 days of the date of mailing.
At the hearing, all interested persons will have an opportunity
to be heard, and action will be considered.
More information about this request is available at City Hall
during normal business hours, 7:45 am to 4:30 PM, Monday
through Friday. Ph. 608/821-8370 email: mopitz@cityofmiddle-
ton.us
MARK OPITZ
Assistant Planning Director /
Zoning Administrator
Publish: 6/8/17, 6/15/17 WNAXLP
THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 15

CLASSIFIEDS
classified email: adsmtt@newspubinc.com www.MiddletonTimes.com
Place your ad in the Middleton Times-Tribune and your ad automatically runs in the Buyers Guide/Western Dane County at NO ADDITIONAL COST! Thats right two
publications for the price of one. Additional publications include: News-Sickle-Arrow, Mount Horeb Mail, Sauk Prairie Star, Post Messenger Recorder and Buyers
Guide/Southern Sauk and Iowa Counties; Buyers Guide/Dane and Green Counties; and Buyers Guide/Northern Sauk County. RATES: $12.00 for up to 10 words,
additional words @ $.30 each for 1-town (paper and shopper) combination. Call our office for additional paper rate information. PAYMENT POLICY: Ads must be pre-paid
unless you have pre-approved credit. Cash, personal checks, and money orders welcome. Call (608) 767-3655 to place your ad. We accept VISA/MasterCard.

ADVERTISING DEADLINE: FRIDAY, 11 A.M.*

* Friday 11 a.m. deadline applies to Buyers Guide/Western Dane County and Middleton Times-Tribune combo. To place your ad in multiple papers, DEADLINE IS THURSDAY, NOON.

WELLNESS LAWN & GARDEN FOR SALE HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Advertisers:
Remember to
CHECK YOUR ADS!
The Middleton Times-Tribune
and Buyers Guide staff takes

VEHICLES
care in proof-reading ad copy,
but an error may still occur on
FUN ADS can send greetings
occasion. We ask that you check
your ads on their first insertion for birthdays, anniversaries, or
date. If an error is discovered just for fun. Email your photos
please contact your sales rep, to our office and select the size
Brian Palzkill at 608-235-8925 or GARAGE/CRAFT thats right for you.
Karin Henning at 608-358-7958
to have the ad corrected. SALE SERVICES
The Middleton Times-Tribune
will not be held liable beyond
the cost of the advertisement
placed, nor for more than one
weeks incorrect insertion.
The Middleton Times-Tribune
reserves the right to refuse any
advertisement for any reason.

608-767-3655

LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD RENTALS

PEOPLE!!!!
Middleton-Cross Plains Area School District are in need of the following

JOIN OUR TEAM!

Positions for the 2017 2018 School Year.
Substitute Bus Drivers
Substitute Crossing Guards
Substitute Food Service Employees
Substitutes for Health Assistants and School Nurses
Training is provided for all positions. Hours and days vary by position.
These are great positions if you desire flexibility and the ability to pick
your own work days! Prior experience with children is helpful. EOE.

SERVERS BARTENDERS
For more information and to apply please visit our website at
www.mcpasd.k12.wi.us or call 829-9000.

Horticulturist Position Available

Were seeking a full-time Horticulturist to
Safe and Using E-Logs
Secure and Going Strong For oversee and maintain the diverse landscape on
Over 80 Years our campus.
Quality of Life and Home
Weekly! Youll perform hands-on landscape maintenance Have a fun and profitable
SIGN ON
+ GREAT PAY! FULL BENEFITS! +
+ EARN UP TO $1250
and supervise a team of 2-5 seasonal workers.
Responsibilities range from watering, weeding
summer at Captain Bills!
PLUS PER WEEK. +
BONUS OF 1.800.356.9350 and mulching to pruning, edging, and everything Great meal discount too!
in between.
$2,0 00! 608.524.2326
To be considered, please inquire online
(Half off for you and 3 guests at any von Rutenberg
LIM ITE D TIM E
FO R A
Apply On-Line at: Ventures location (Mariners, Nautigal,
www.skinnertransfer.com at careers.epic.com Captain Bills, Betty Lou Cruises)
STOP IN, FILL OUT AN APPLICATION AND RECEIVE A FREE COFFEE MUG!
Captain Bills serves great seafood
in a rustic, casual, and fun setting.
BREAKFAST ATTENDANT
Apply in person at Captain Bills
Delivery Driver The Staybridge Suites Middleton is currently accepting applications
for a part-time position as a Breakfast Attendant at our beautiful
2701 Century Harbor Rd., Middleton
UW Provision Co., Inc. (UWP), located in Middleton, WI, is seeking Madison West/Middleton location. (Next to Harbor Athletic Club)
Delivery Drivers to work flexible 4-day work weeks assuring timely
delivery of meat products. Our drivers receive competitive pay (starting We are looking for an individual to help us host our breakfast buffet
wage is $14 per hour without CDL, $16 with Class B, and $18 with
active Class A experience). Incentives include $300 monthly bonus on weekends from 6:00 AM to 12:00 PM. The breakfast attendant
potential for route times, miles per gallon, weight delivered, and pallets, is responsible setting up and restocking the buffet area during break-
$500 bonus after 6 months (if above average performance), and $500
after 12 months. Historically, first year drivers have received annual pay fast hours and clean up afterwards. This is a part time position and
of more than $42,000. exclusively on weekends
Qualified candidates will have:
What we are looking for: Friendly personality
Acceptable driving record (UWP will train drivers to obtain
their CDL). Positive attitude
A work history of outstanding customer satisfaction and Commitment to deliver great service
professional interpersonal communication. Dependable and strong work ethic
Job duties include lifting, bending, carrying, and stepping in
and out of delivery truck What we offer: Competitive pay and benefits
For almost 60 years, UWP has been a local, family owned business A fun and respectful workplace
offering great employee benefits including medical, dental, vision,
vacation/sick/holidays, bonuses, company-provided lunch, 401k plan Opportunity to grow and develop
with match and profit sharing (for full time employees) as well as a Great hotel discounts worldwide
discount on all products in the warehouse and retail stores.
To apply, either email a resume OR download a job application at To apply, please e-mail middletongm@jankohotels.com with the position
http://www.uwprovision.com/uwp%20application.pdf, print and you're interested in, or stop by our hotel to fill out an application.
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
Pleasant View Rd, Middleton, Wisconsin. Staybridge Suites, 7790 Elmwood Ave, Middleton
UWP is an equal opportunity employer. Fausto Coello, Area General Manager
(608) 664-5888.
n SOFTBALL
PAGE 16 MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017

continued from page 10

also scored 19 runs, had led the Cardinals with 10

eight walks, a .429 on-base per- walks, had a .481 on-base per-
centage and an .886 fielding centage and threw out six run-
percentage. ners attempting to steal.
Ashley does everything, Buss might have been a
Hibner said. She can run, hit first- or second-team player in
for average and power and is an past years. But this was a terrif-
outstanding fielder. She took a ic year for catchers in the Big
big step up this year and we are Eight.
expecting more great things There were a number of
from her next year. great catchers in the conference
Kopp went 9-9 overall and this year and Brianna was one
had a 3.16 ERA. Kopp also of them, Hibner said. She
struck out 103 batters and was a solid hitter and improved
walked 28 in 117.1 innings. as a catcher as the year went
We asked a lot of on.
Makenize this year and she Banke was named honor-
delivered, Hibner said. Her able mention as both a pitcher
record is deceptive, because we and a utility player.
knew in order for us to be the Banke batted .424 and fin-
best team we could be that she ished second on the team with
needed to be on the mound 10 doubles. Banke also had one
against the toughest opponents. home run, 16 RBI and scored a
Just ask Sun Prairie how good a team-high 22 runs.
pitcher she is. Banke also went 6-3 on the
Fisher batted .345 and led mound and had a 3.76 ERA in
the Cardinals in home runs 54 innings.
(two) and RBI (20). Lauren had a very good
Hanna did a solid job at the year and Im stunned she
plate and in left field, Hibner wasnt a first or second-team
said. She was a quiet leader selection as a utility player,
Times-Tribune photos
by Mary Langenfeld
who let her bat do the talking. said Hibner, who noted Banke
Its a shame she didnt make was 5-0 in Big Eight games. Middletons
second team because there is She hit, she had a pretty good Makenzie Kopp
no way there are six better out- year in the field and she was (top) and Brianna
fielders than her in the Big the fifth or sixth-best pitcher in Buss (left) were
Eight. the Big Eight. If that doesnt both named sec-
Buss batted .387 with 21 warrant more recognition, Im ond-team all-Big
runs scored and 12 RBI. Buss not sure what does. Eight Conference.

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