MTT39 MG 2016

VOL. 124, NO.
39
www.MiddletonTimes.com
SINGLE COPY PRICE: $1.25
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2016
Homecoming
in Middleton!
Photo by Ruth Bachmeier
Residents sue
Middleton
Town Board
See two full pages of homecoming parade photos on
pages 12-13.
Play it Forward
Photo contributed
Times-Tribune
Middleton residents are once again coming together to help children in the remote, impoverished village of Fond Blanc
in Haiti. The second annual Play it Forward for Haiti fundraiser, a family friendly event, will take place Sunday at Keva
Sports Center in the Good Neighbor City, starting at 2 p.m. Find our more on page 4.
City leaf collection

Here is everything you need to know...
Bulk leaf collection will

begin on or about October 3,
and will continue through November or until snow cover,
whichever comes first.
Leaves must be windrowed
along the terrace, but not
placed in the street or gutter.

Please place your leaves away
from trees, mailboxes and
other obstructions. Leaves in
bags or containers will not be
collected, and leaves mixed
with brush will not be col-
Early voting
City of Middleton clerk Lorie Burns has announced that the City
of Middleton will expand its early voting hours to provide more options to the citys voters. Following are the times and dates for early
voting at Middleton City Hall, 7426 Hubbard Avenue:
Monday, October 17Friday, October21, the city early voting
hours will be7 a.m.-10 a.m.
See VOTING, page 6
by KEVIN MURPHY
lected.Leaves and brush piles

must be kept in separate piles.
Please reference Middletons Leaf and Garden Waste
Collection
Policy
at
www.cityofmiddleton.us to
find out more.
Several residents of Sunset

Ridge Drive have challenged
the Middleton Town Boards recent decision to turn their culde-sac into a through street to
accommodate a proposed Veridian Homes development.
The petition filed Sept. 21 on
behalf Michael Adler and
Michele Schmitz, and signed by
several other residents, asks
Dane County Circuit Judge
John Markson to find that the
boards August 22 decision was
arbitrary and capricious and reverse it.
According to the petition:
Jeff Rosenburg, of Veridian
Homes, asked the board earlier
this year to remove from the official town map a realignment
of a planned road as it would
cut in two their planned 41-lot

Daybreak Valley subdivision.
The board amended the official town map in 2013 to show
that when the Voesen property
was developed, a road to be
named would diagonally cross
the Voesen property connecting
Voesen Road and Bronner
Road.
The board asked Veridian
See SUED, page 6
The sounds of John Denver

PAGE 2
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
Friends of the Middleton Performing

Arts Center kicks off new season with
Ted Vigil on Saturday, October 8
Photo contributed
Ted Vigil is carrying on the musical tradition of John Denver. He will perform in at the Middleton Performing Arts Center,
and kick off the Friends of the Performing Arts Centers new season, on Saturday, October 8. Tickets can be purchased at the
Middleton Community Bank 3207 Parmenter Street in Middleton or online at friendspac.org.
The Friends of the Middleton

Performing Arts Center are
kicking off this years Community Concert Series on October
8 at 7:30 p.m. with A Musical
Tribute to John Denver, staring
Ted Vigil.
The legendary John Denver
evokes memories of an era in
music which was both inspiring
and influential. His music was
a combination of romance
Annies Song; folk Leavin on
a Jet Plane country Thank
God Im a Country Boy; and
environmentalist Calypso. He
recorded nearly 300 songs, 200
of which he composed, which
led to 12 gold and 4 platinum
albums; he was also awarded an
Emmy and two Grammys. he
was a brilliant song writer and a
truly gifted performer.
And his music lives on.
Ted Vigil, a man who closely
resembles John both physically
and musically, is carrying on the
tradition honoring this colossal
music icon. We are honored to
the great compositions and hits
of John Denver here in Middleton.
Ted, a Celebrity LookAlike contest winner, is not an
impersonator, but rather sings a

tribute to this great man. People
miss John Denver; Ted Vigil is
doing his best to pay homage.
His gift for the music and polished and energetic performing
style presents a warm and delightful evening through some
of the worlds most popular
music.
Ted had been writing, recording and performing his original
compositions, leading to winning the national title for Talent
Quest in Laughlin, Nevada in
2006. After this win Ted began
to plan a John Denver Tribute
show. He began singing his
way all over the U.S. and on the
Royal Caribbean Cruise Line.
Ted Vigils Rocky Mountain
High is, indeed a high! His audiences warm to him instantly
as they once again enjoy the
music the world grew to love;
they walk out of concerts feeling refreshed and joyous from
the experience.
Tickets have been selling
quickly, but are still available.
They can be purchased at the
Middleton Community Bank
3207 Parmenter Street in Middleton
or
online
at
friendspac.org. Adult tickets
are $35, Seniors $30, and Students $10. For more information, call 608-886-3103. All of
the Friends performances are at
the beautiful Performing Arts
Center located at the Middleton
High School.
PAGE 3
Endowment accepting
grant applications
Taylors giving continues
Photo contributed
On Monday, September 19 at the Parks, Recreation & Forestry Commission meeting, Lucille Taylor continued her generous
philanthropy in Middleton. She donated another $30,776 for a total of $130,776 for the development of the Harvey John &
Lucille Taylor Memorial Park. The most recent donation is directed for the purchase and installation of a pergola and substantial landscaping.Lucilles generous donation of her life estate will benefit countless children and families from all walks
of life to live happy and healthier lives, said city administrator Mike Davis. This contribution is profound and immeasurable.
FCI Art show will benefit MOM

Food Concepts, Inc. will hold
its 9th annual FCI Art Show and
Auction to benefit Middleton
Outreach Ministry (MOM)
on Thursday, October 6th,
from5:30 to 9:00 p.m.at FCI,
2551 Parmenter St., Middleton.
The event will showcase and
auction over 200 pieces of art
including paintings, photography, ceramics, jewelry, glass
and more.
Each year FCI selects a Fea-
tured Artist to showcase the

event and present their work.
This years featured local artist
is Les Dorscheid. Les studied
Art Center College of Design in
Pasadena, CA. His work may be
found at various art shows
around Dane County. As an Illustrator for over 30 years, he
has painted covers for books,
comics and gaming. There will
also be jewelry, marbles and
glasswork creations of local
artist George Pavliscak.

The evening will also feature
light Hors doeuvres, beverages
and live music performed by
Briar-Pickers Band.
There is no admission fee to
attend, but reservations are requested by contacting608-8305000
or
visiting
www.fciartshow.com.
This year there will also be
an open house at the adjoining
Parmenter Center at Goldstein
& Associates and Kolath & Associates CPA.

FCI initiated this event as a
means to support the arts as
well as civic awareness of families in need (through the efforts
of MOM). Since 1980, MOM
(momhelps.org) has led a community-wide effort to help those
with critical needs by providing
food, clothing, housing assistance, emergency funds and
services for seniors.
With the help of their affiliated churches, area schools,
service clubs, and local businesses, MOM provides support
to our neighbors in West Madison, Middleton & Cross Plains.
The Middleton Endowment

Committee (ME) is again accepting grant applications from
charitable organizations located
in the Middleton area for its
2016 fall cycle.
The ME Advisory Committee considers grant applications
twice each year, and the next
deadline is Oct. 31. ME anticipates awarding more than
$4,000 this fall. Grant recipients
will be announced at the Middleton Chamber of Commerces
monthly Get Moving Middleton
breakfast meeting at the Hilton
Garden Inn on Thursday, Dec.
1.
ME awarded three grants
worth $3,000 to Clark Street
Community School, Junior
Achievement and Tri 4 Schools
during its spring cycle.All three
organizations were awarded a
maximum grant of $1,000. It is
the first time in Middleton Endowments history that every
grant awarded was for the full
amount.
ME typically awards grants

in the $250 to $1,000 range.
Since 2009, ME has awarded
more than $41,000 in grants to
more than 40 local organizations.
I am proud of the contributions ME has made to the Middleton area, chair Dan
Loichinger said. We continue
to work to grow our endowment
fund and your contributions will
help us make a greater impact
and provide more and larger
grants to deserving organizations.
ME is dedicated to enhancing
the quality of life in the Middleton area for present and future
generations. Application materials for grant requests can be
found at http://www.madisoncommunityfoundation.org/middleton.
ME is an affiliate fund of
Madison Community Foundation. Since its inception in 2009,
ME has raised nearly $170,000
for its endowment fund.
ME was formally known as
the Middleton Community Endowment until 2015. The organizations motto is Good
Neighbors
Doing
Good
Works.
Besides Loichinger, other
members of the advisory committee include vice chair-secretary Curtis Fuszard, Nicole
Broyles, Dan Chart, Perry Hibner, Adrianne Machina, Josh
Marron and Cathy Riddle.
PAGE 4
A helping hand for Haiti

The second annual Play it Forward, a fundraiser for the Fond
Blanc Orphanage in Haiti, will
take place Sunday, October 2
from2-5 p.m.at Keva Sports Center in Middleton. It is a family
friendly event, with Bucky Badger,
many UW athletes, a silent auction
(with excellent items), games, a
dunk tank, face painting and much
more. 100 percent of the proceeds
go to the school in Fond Blanc,
Haiti.
by MATT GEIGER
Times-Tribune
Since January, an American

missionary team composed of
Spencer Pursley, of Atlanta, and
Olivia Bunz, of Middleton, has
been living in Fond Blanc,
Haiti, implementing and conducting the mission statement
of the Fond Blanc Foundation.
The Fond Blanc Foundation
is non-profit run out of the
Good Neighbor City. It aims to
support the children and the village of Fond Blanc, particularly
the school there.
On Sunday, everyone in Middleton can join in and help give
Haitian children the chance to
get an education.
Bunz, the foundations director of operations, paints a pow-
erful picture of the situation in

Haiti.
Picture this: youre driving
down a bumpy mountain road
in the back of a rickety, open-air
bus, on the side of a cliff, and
you pass a man tending to his
sheep, and you realize he is
wearing a t-shirt from your old
high school, said Bunz.
Or maybe youre walking
through some remote village in
a developing nation, and two little boys go running by you,
chasing a ball made out of
socks, wearing jerseys from the
club team you and your friends
grew up playing for, she continued.
Or better yet, she added,
imagine going to visit an orphanage and a school, and seeing all these perfectly happy
and healthy little kids running
around in their matching school

uniforms, some sitting under a
mango tree studying, others
jump-roping on the concrete
terrace out front, and deep down
in your heart, you know that all
of this was made possible because a community rallied together, and was able to fully
fund this school for an entire
year.
Bunz says she was lucky
enough, over the last year, to be
able to feel and experience all
of those incredible things.
Last year, local organizers
held the inaugural Play It Forward for Haiti event here in
Middleton to raise money to
open the pre-kindergarten
through eleventh grade school
in the remote Haitian village of
Fond Blanc.
Prior to their involvement
with the orphanage of Fond

Blanc, the nearest school was
over a 45-minute walk away on
dirt roads.
Education in Haiti is a privilege and one that the government neither requires nor
supports, according to Tia
Bunz, Olivias mother and the
executive director of the organizations board of directors.
Most schools in Haiti are
privatized and a large number
of those are run by non-governmental agencies like ourselves,
she explained. When we set
out to support this village, we
knew that once we were able to
complete the triage portion of
our mandate [including a]
health initiative, caretaking
[and] proper nutrition - we
See HAITI, page 5
Photos contributed
Several Middleton residents have visited the Fond Blanc orphanage and school, meeting with the children whose futures depend
on getting an education.
School taxes approved

PAGE 5
Middleton-Cross Plains School District levy is down more than $1 million

Director of business services
Lori Ames said those calculations assume a two percent increase in property value for
homeowners in all eight municipalities that make up the district. That comes out to a 50
cent decrease for every $1,000
of residential property value,
she said.
If the property value increases are higher, the mill rate
can go down, Ames said.
Ames noted that the exact
numbers will vary by municipality and the districts official
numbers wont be available
until the final budget is adopted
byOct. 31.
The tax rate for the school
district has decreased six times
over the last 13 years. The mill
rate was $11.28 for every
$1,000 of residential property
value in the 2003-04 school
year. The projected mill rate for
2016-17 is $11.13, which is
slightly above the state average
and below most districts in
Dane County.
Yu pointed out that the
budget is based on an enrollment increase of approximately
140 students. The final enroll-
Times-Tribune photo by Cameron Bren
The mill (tax) rate in the Middleton-Cross Plains Area School District is expected to decrease by 4.3 percent next year.
by CAMERON BREN
Times-Tribune
The Middleton-Cross Plains

Area School District residents
unanimously passed three resolutions related to the 2016-17
district budget at the districts
HAITI
needed to focus on getting these

children an education.
The school educates children
who live at the orphanage, as
well as those who live elsewhere in the village.
On any given day, you can
see over 160 children coming in
and out of the school to receive
their education, said Tia. Our
facilities are still primitive, we
are lacking space and proper
classrooms, desks, chairs [and]
blackboards, but for now, we
stagger the school day so we
can educate all of the children at
different levels.
They hope to one day provide a first world setting for
the kids, but for now, we will
make due with our archaic
school as long as the children
are being taught properly, said
Tia.
In America, we take for
granted our childrens requirement by our government to a
free education, said Tia. Our
education system in the
[United] States is remarkable
compared to most other countries and certainly developing
nations. Here there is always so
much conversation about
schooling, programs, mandated
annual meeting last week.

The three resolutions included a resolution to levy a tax
for adding to the capital fund.
The fund, which is used for
maintenance, will increase
$25,000 to $950,000 this fiscal
year. Also a resolution for the
adoption of tax levy of
tests - but what most do not realize, that it is a gift. A huge

gift!
Tia says American children
leave high school with countless options before them including jobs, continuing education
and more.
For many Haitian children,
that sounds more like a fantasy
than reality.
For us to provide any kind
of hope or future for these children, we knew that our priority,
beyond their health and wellbeing, was education, Tia said.
In Haiti, less than 15 percent of
people have a high school
diploma. Our goal is for every
one of these students to be a
part of that number so they have
options and hope.
Middleton and the surrounding communities have always
been a remarkable resource for
the Fond Blanc Foundation, according to organizers of the
Play it Forward events.
Middletonians were vital in
donating for the initial health
initiative in the village. They
helped clothe and put shoes on
the children. They provided
books, school supplies, games
and toys as well.
$66,000,321 for the 2016-17

fiscal year, which is more than
$1 million less than the 2015-16
levy. And a resolution for the
adoption of school board
salaries for 2016-17. President
Bob Green will receive $4,200
and the other eight board members will receive $3,600.
We have had exceptional

partnerships with Little Red
Preschool, which has provided
us with childrens books, clothing, school supplies, musical instruments, said Tia. We have
had churches support our medical and musical campaigns.
The FIGI house at UW-Madison helped us raise money for
our new Sustainability Project
in building chicken coops and
vegetable gardens.
She went on to say the local
community has shown a
tremendous amount of love and
support for these children.
Last years inaugural Play it
Forward raised $34,000, which
enabled the foundation to open
the school with certified and
trained teachers brought in from
Port Au Prince. A principle and
administrator were hired, the
children had new books for the
first time. School uniforms were
purchased for every child.
We even had Landon Donovan, the captain of the US
Mens Soccer Team, sponsor
our new soccer team with new
uniforms kits and shoes, said
Tia. It was truly remarkable
and amazing. All because our
community came out to help.
School board treasurer Linda

Yu gave a budget presentation
at the meeting. She explained
that the tax levy will likely decrease by 2.34 percent and in
turn will decrease the mill rate
by 4.3 percent. She said 82 percent of expenditures are on
salaries and benefits.
continued from page 4
A group of people from the

Fond Blanc Foundation Board including Molly Duffy, Letty
Geanon, Molly Wiebe and
Olivia Bunz, all of whom are
Middleton residents all had a
chance to visit Fond Blanc for
the celebration of Flag Day.
It was an important event,
they said, and one that celebrates Haitis culture and heritage, where the children get
dressed in their uniforms, decorate the school and the whole
village comes out for a parade
and celebration of their country.
All but four of the schools
students advanced grades last
year.
This was a huge blessing for
us, said Tia.
CHURCH NOTES
ment number are yet to come in

but so far the district estimates
about 200 more students have
moved to the district than a year
ago. State aid is based on enrollment.
State general aid to MCPASD also increased 33.58 percent increase from last year. The
district received $1,082 per student in 2015-16. More than 70
percent of the districts revenue
comes from property tax, Yu
said. State aid represents about
21 percent of the Districts revenue.
The preliminary budget approved in July has been modified to add more staff needed to
cover record enrollment growth
of the last couple years. It included a 2.3 percent raise for
staff, which the board remains
committed to.
The district currently has a
fund balance with $18.56 million. Fund balance is the difference between the districts
assets and liabilities which consists of cash and investments,
receivables (i.e. taxes), and
payables (i.e. bills due, but not
paid).
PAGE 6
Town board gives final approval

to Daybreak Valley subdivision
by KEVIN MURPHY
Times-Tribune
The Middleton Town Board

gave final approval Monday to
a 41-lot residential subdivision
that has had contentious road
issues right up until the end.
Although residents have opposed road plans for Veridian
Homes 56.5-acre Daybreak
Valley development on the
towns north side the development does contribute $90,000 in
park fees. It also adds $15 million to $20 million to the tax
base at full build out.
It reconstructs Koch Road,
adds a shoulder to Bronner
Roads west side and expands
the cul-de-sac bulb at Voesen
Roads southern end.
SUED
Homes to propose alternative

alignments that would improve
safety and be manageable for
development. Rosenburg returned with a Daybreak Valley
road plan that made Sunset
Ridge Drive a through street
and added a long cul-de-sac in
the center part of the 56.5-acre
subdivision.
The board approved the road
plan in the preliminary plat on
June 20 over the objections of
Sunset Ridge Dr. and other area
residents who said turning Sun-
VOTING
Lastly, it contributes $10,000

for construction of a 150 foot
trail expansion to Ellington
Way.
However, the development
also extends Sunset Ridge
Drive east from Voesen Road to
Bronner Road, a board decision
that some residents are challenging in Dane County Circuit
Court.
Also, on Thursday of last
week Veridian Homes requested
a variance from having to bring
adjacent portions of Koch and
Bronner roads into compliance
with town road construction
standards for shoulder and
pavement width.
Town regulations require the
developer to pay to bring adjacent roads up to current standards if they include the right of
set Ridge Dr. into a through

street would greatly increase
traffic and decrease safety in
their neighborhood.
On the same day, Kenneth
Sipsma, attorney for the residents, filed an application to
discontinue the planned extension of Sunset Ridge Dr. and
cautioned the board at their
June 20 meeting that approving
the preliminary plat was prejudging the residents application without a fair hearing.
At an August 22 meeting, the
Monday, October 24Thursday, November 3, early voting hours will be8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday, November 4, early voting hours will be8 a.m. to
5 p.m.
For all City of Middleton voters mailing in their ballots,
they must be postmarked no later than Election Day,Tuesday,
November 8.
For more information about City of Middleton elections,
including polling locations, Voter ID requirements and a sample ballot, see this link:https://myvote.wi.gov.
For more information, please call the City Clerks office
during their regular office hours of 7:45 a.m. to 4:30
p.m.,Monday-Friday.
way toward meeting the open

space requirement for cluster
subdivisions. Both Bronner and
Koch roads were found to be
less than the current 22 foot
width standard when measured
by John Haverberg, a retired
Dept. of Transportation chief
highway design engineer and a
nearby resident.
However, town engineer Rod
Zubella said it was debatable if
the variance was needed. Bronner and Koch roads were resurfaced within the past five years
and do not require resurfacing
now. Instead of spending Veridians money to widen those
roads, Voesen Road could be
seal coated and the cul-de-sac
expanded. Also, Veridian would
rebuild Koch Road from the intersection of Voesen Road to
board denied the residents application stating that as a cul-desac, Sunset Ridge Drive
cul-de-sac, hindered access
from large emergency vehicles
and one board members said he
would prefer to have no more
cul-de-sacs.
In essence, the Board had
no choice but to deny Adler and
Schmitz Application because
they had already approved the
preliminary plat, according to
the petition.
On Monday, the board ap-
Ellington Way. Plus, a shoulder

would be added to Bronner
Roads west side.
The cost of those improvements would about equal the
improvement costs required
under the towns regulations, a
fair tradeoff, according to
Zubella.
Its taking money required
of the developer and applying it
to a higher priority project,
Zubella said.
Although the variance request was filed only a week ago,
preventing it from being reviewed by the Middleton Plan
Commission, it is similar to
other issues that have previously surfaced when developments reach their final approval,
said town attorney Tom Voss.
The board approved Day-
proved Daybreak Valleys final

plat. The board also voted to
have the Boardman & Clark law
firm defend it against the lawsuit.
Adler and Schmitz were entitled to a fair and impartial
hearing on their application to
discontinue Sunset Ridge Drive
as a through street but were denied the opportunity by the
board first approving Daybreak
Valleys preliminary plat, they
claimed.
break Valleys developer agreement and final plat, which can

now go to the Dane County
Board of Supervisors for final
approval.
After the meeting, Haverberg
said he was disappointed that
the board did not see the need to
go through the variance process
before approving the subdivision.
Veridian is not going to have
to pay to bring 1,600 feet Bronner Road up to standard but
the ordinance says they should,
he said.
The board said it would not
require Veridian to bring all
4,400 feet of roads adjacent to
Daybreak Valley up to town
standards because it was a
unique situation to have a property bordered by three substan-
The boards denial also was

arbitrary, oppressive or unreasonable because it approved a
cul-de-sac within the interior of
Daybreak Valley that would be
longer than the length of Sunset
Ridge Drive as a cul-de-sac,
they alleged.
The said the boards decision
also was arbitrary because it favored the safety of yet to exist
Daybreak Valley residents over
the safety of Sunset Ridge
Drive residents.
dard roads.
Haverberg also questioned
that justification, saying that
only Koch and Bronner roads
are substandard as Voesen Road
meets town pavement and
shoulder width requirements.
While Veridian claimed that
the vast majority of the towns
remaining substandard roads
are Koch and Bronner roads,
Haverberg said he finds that
simply not true.
Veridian Homes plans to
have several homes constructed
along Voesen Road next spring
along with some internal roadwork and additional home construction.
The subdivisions final phase
is to be completed by 2020.
A request for comment from

town administrator David Shaw
and town attorney Tom Voss
was not returned by deadline.
Sipsma was in trial Monday and
unavailable for comment.
Daniel Day, a engineer with
a firm working with Veridian
Homes on the Daybreak project, said no construction was
planned for the subdivision this
year and the lawsuit should not
interfere with construction that
is to begin next spring.
Bestselling author Mark

Stein will come to library
Author Mark Stein will visit

the Middleton Public Library on
Thursday, October 20, at 7 p.m.
to discuss his bestselling book,
How the States Got Their
Shapes, the basis for the History
Channel show of the same
name.
How the States Got Their

Shapes tells the stories of how
and why state borders were
drawn where they were during
the first century of our countrys
existence. Included are tales of
military conquest, religious intolerance, and political intrigue.
Stein will be in the Madison

area for the Wisconsin Book
Festival, where he will be discussing his latest book, American Panic: A History of Who
Scares Us and Why. Copies of
both books will be available for
purchase courtesy of A Room of
Ones Own Bookstore, and the
event will conclude with a book
signing.
Register online at midlibrary.org/events or by email at

info@midlibrary.org.
This event is made possible
by the Friends of the Middleton
Public Library and a grant from
the Beyond the Page endowment, a fund supporting humanities programs at Dane County
libraries.
Three new retailers coming to Greenway

With seven grand openings

since last October, Greenway
Station is going to top off the
lease year with three new retailers including Thirty State,
LANG, and TuesdayMorning.
Thirty State and LANG are both
seasonal concepts whileTuesdayMorning is a permanent relocation.
Thirty Stateis scheduled to
occupy the 3,397 square foot
space at 1651 Deming Way,
Suite 110. Wisconsin was the
thirtieth state to enter the union
on May 29, 1848 and, as its
namesake would imply, this
new retail concept will strive to
celebrate hyper-local landmarks, traditions, and events
through a selection of customizable gifts, apparel, and home
furnishings. Shoppers at Thirty
State can expect one-of-a-kind
items encompassing a unique
celebration of greater Madison.
There will also be many exclusive designs. The store and studio are scheduled to open in
mid-October and interested parties are encouraged to check the
PAGE 7
Photo contributed
Thirty State, LANG, and TuesdayMorning are all opening at Greenway Station.
products with a distinctly local

flair. For more information on
Thirty
State,
please
visitwww.thirtystate.com.
LANG is a seasonal retailer
returning to Greenway Station
for the third year in a row. The
store is scheduled to open
onFriday, October 28, 2016in
the 6,033 square foot space at
1620 Deming Way, Suite 102.
Retail and Mobile Marketing
Manager, Amy Hanson, says,
We have a lot of new products
for the 2016 holiday season
all great gifts including new
coloring collections, new tote
bags in different styles and patterns and new game sets.
Shoppers can also expect to
enjoy outlet prices on LANGs
most popular products such as
calendars, cards, stationery, and
mugs.
Headquartered in
Waukesha, Wisconsin, LANG
celebrates the holidays by opening outlets and retail locations
across the state for a limited
time. LANGs Greenway Station location is scheduled to
close for the season on Satur-
day, December 31, 2016. For

more details on LANG, please
visitwww.lang.com.
TuesdayMorning, currently
located at 676 South Whitney
Way, is relocating to Greenway
Stations 15,462 square foot
space at 1700 Deming Way,
Suite 102. The leading offprice retailer specializes in selling deeply discounted, upscale
decorative home accessories,
housewares, seasonal goods and
famous-maker gifts. With over
750 stores in 41 states, the company is nationally known for
providing a fresh selection of
brand name, high quality merchandise never seconds or irregulars at prices well below
those of department and specialty stores, catalogues and online retailers. The retailer looks
forward to a scheduled grand
opening during the last week of
November.
For more information on
Tuesday Morning, please
visitwww.tuesdaymorning.com
.
Are you ready for this years Blackhawk Bash?

Greenway Station website for a
grand opening date. Owner,
Aaron Franks initial idea was
to open Thirty State as a pop-up

retail location during this coming holiday season; however, he
says, Well stick around as

long as there is a demand for
our unique and customizable
Blackhawk Ski Clubs Annual Open House will be heldOct. 2 from11:30 a.m. to3:30 p.m.at 10118 Blackhawk Rd.
The Blackhawk Bash will
offer free fun for families.
The entire acreage of the ski

club will be open to the commu-
nity to explore on mountain

bike or foot.
Beginning at 11:30 a.m. on

Sunday, Cotober 2, young ski
jumpers demonstrating the

skills theyve learned on the
clubs 5-, 15-, 30-, and 60-meter
jumps will entertain the crowd.
There will be food trucks and
music at the East Chalet, too.
In preparation for the upcoming ski season, club members
will acquaint visitors with their
Nordic and alpine program offerings, answer questions
about membership, and hold a

used gear sale.
Kids are also invited to enjoy
a bouncy house, a fun run
at 1:30 p.m. and a mountain
bike race at3 p.m.followed by
the awards presentation.
Visit www.blackhawkskiclub.org for additional information.
PAGE 8
Acker-Thuesen, Tanya L, 45,

Exceeding Zones and Posted
Limits, 02/29/2016, $98.80 ,
4141 Ryan Rd, Blue Mounds,
WI 53517
Ameti, Ilirian, 23, Non Registration, 02/20/2016, $98.80,
2310 Parmenter St # 406, Middleton, WI 53562
Anderson, Matt L, 31,
Method of Giving Signals,
01/29/2016, $98.80, 675 Sugar
Ave, Belleville, WI 53508
Atkinson, Francesca L, 21,
Limits, 03/03/2016, $174.40 ,
1850 Beld St #10, Madison, WI
53713
Awadallah, Ismail, 45, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 02/21/2016, $124.00, 107 S
Holiday Dr #3, Waunakee, WI
53597
Bach, Kevin P, 35, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/29/2016, $98.80 , 9347
Jenny Lind Ln, Sauk City, WI
C ITY C OURT R EPORT

53583
Baranowski, Carrie A, 38,
Limits, 02/29/2016, $98.80 ,
1817 Vahlen St, Madison, WI
53704
Barlow, Benjamin F, 28, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 02/15/2016, $98.80, 2550
University Ave # 215, Madison,
WI 53713
Barsness, Joseph R, 45, Operating
after
revocation,
03/07/2016, $124.00 , 1311
Webb St, Black Earth, WI
53515
Bauer, Scott L, 44, Method
of Giving Signals, 02/25/2016,
$98.80 , 1202 Tramore Trl,
Madison, WI 53717
Bedward, Kevin L, 50, Obstructing Traffic, 02/29/2016,
$124.00 , 1246 Sweeney Dr
Apt 1, Middleton, WI 53562
Bowar, Nellie M, 88, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 02/12/2016, $149.20, 8202
Highview Dr Apt 257, Madison,

WI 53719
Bowman, Maxine B, 34, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 02/18/2016, $124.00, 7009
Flower Ln Apt C, Madison, WI
53717
Brown, Alison D, 30, Non
Registration,
02/28/2016,
$38.00 , 5760 Highland Way
Apt 214, Middleton, WI 53562
Burgess-Hull, Albert J, 30,
Limits, 03/06/2016, $98.80 ,
4559 High Rd, Middleton, WI
53562
Burton, Sarah A, 31, Driving
Too Fast for Conditions,
02/14/2016, $136.60 , 7523
Rohlich Ct #6, Middleton, WI
53562
Bush, John A, 50, Operating
after revocation, 02/22/2016,
$124.00 , 1705 Carver St,
Madison, WI 53713
Carranza Perez, Ubaldo, 38,
Operating w/o a Valid Drivers
License, 02/19/2016, $124.00,

3513 Roma Ln, Middleton, WI
53562
Christensen, Marissa M, 23,
Non Registration, 02/23/2016,
$98.80 , 1648 Capitol Ave,
Madison, WI 53705
Connor, Glen M, 24, Operating vehicle without insurance,
02/17/2016, $124.00 , 5138
Churchill Ln # 107, Middleton,
WI 53562
Corona, Crystal Nmi, 36,
Operating vehicle without insurance, 02/22/2016, $124.00,
314 Pine Meadows Ct, Cross
Plains, WI 53528
Cronin, Andrew N, 34, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 02/29/2016, $124.00, 8745
Bluff Valley Rd, Cross Plains,
WI 53528
Crowson, Sharon M, 66,
$98.80, 8501 Greenway Blvd
#207, Middleton, WI 53562
Dale, Stephan E, 43,
FTS/Improper Stop at Stop

Sign, 03/01/2016, $98.80, 6506
Cooper Ave, Middleton, WI
53562
Dent, Anthony, 30, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/17/2016, $124.00 , 3550
Breckenridge Ct # 6, Fitchburg,
WI 53711
Disch, Renee A, 53, FTS/Improper Stop at Stop Sign,
02/19/2016, $98.80, 2400 Parmenter St # 213, Middleton, WI
53562
Dykinga, Daviette W, 33,
Operating after revocation,
02/27/2016, $124.00 , 29 N
Whitney Way, Madison, WI
53705
Echeverria, Rogelio A, 54,
Unsafe Backing Of Vehicle,
02/22/2016, $98.80, 2632 High
Ridge Trail, Madison, WI
53713
Edelen, Paul Tyler, 60, Zoning Code Violation, 11/23/2015,
$0.00 , 3809 Patrick Henry
Way, Middleton, WI 53562
$281.50, 3809 Patrick Henry
Falcon, Gabriel W, 35, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 02/29/2016, $98.80, S2825
Decorah Rd, Baraboo, WI
53913
Flores, Ercilia D, 55, FYR
while Making Left Turn,
03/01/2016, $98.80 , 1806
Northport Dr Apt 3, Madison,
WI 53704
Foss, Abagail M, 19, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 02/16/2016, $98.80, 6202
Paske Ct, Middleton, WI 53562
Foster, Penny A, 34, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/23/2016, $174.40, 808 Jefferson St, Sauk City, WI 53583
Gandhi, Anup S, 42, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/21/2016, $124.00 , 9402
Whippoorwill Way, Middleton,
WI 53562
Gard, Nicole R, 19, Disorderly Conduct, 02/26/2016,
$250.00 , 2711 Ardsley Ln,
Madison, WI 53713
Geldmacher, Thomas R, 45,
Limits, 02/29/2016, $124.00 ,
7562 De Soto St, Verona, WI
53593
Ghiasiy, Razullah, 31, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 03/07/2016, $149.20, 2235
Woodview Ct # 11, Madison,
WI 53713
Gonzalez Reyes, Gigliola, 39, Operating while Suspended, 02/23/2016, $124.00,
5213 Shorecrest Dr, Middleton,
WI 53562
Gonzalez-Trejo,
Alejandro, 22, Operating while Suspended, 02/29/2016, $124.00,
3700 Apt 118, Middleton, WI
53562
Gorman, Chelsea K, 23, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 02/27/2016, $98.80, W4288
Castle Ct, Mauston, WI 53948
Gorski, Harrison J, 23, Vehicle Registration Revoked/Suspended/Cancel, 02/17/2016,
$98.80 , 437 N Francis St,
Madison, WI 53703
Gundlach, Dustin A, 30, Exceeding Zones and Posted Lim-
its, 02/17/2016, $98.80, 2901

Clausen St, Fitchburg, WI
53713
Hansen, Hannah T, 28, Seatbelt Required Oper/Pass,
02/25/2016, $10.00, 219 4Th
St, Stoughton, WI 53589
Harris, Jermaine E JR, 24,
Limits, 02/26/2016, $149.20 ,
5802 Russett Rd #4, Madison,
WI 53711
Harris, Jermaine E JR, 24,
Operating while Suspended,
02/26/2016, $124.00 , 5802
Russett Rd #4, Madison, WI
53711
Harrison, Keena Q, 38, Possession of Controlled Substance, 02/22/2016, $281.50 ,
609 N Midvale Blvd # 1, Madison, WI 53705
Heiting, Eric A, 41, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
03/03/2016, $98.80 , 4498
Nina Ln, Middleton, WI 53562
Helbing, William C, 29, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 12/28/2015, $98.80 , 818
Oak Street, Baraboo, WI 53913
Henn, Kathrine G, 53, Non
Registration,
02/21/2016,
$98.80, 7203 Inama Rd, Sauk
City, WI 53583
Herbsleb, Abigail J, 21, Operating
after
revocation,
03/07/2016, $124.00 , 651
Schiller St # 408, Sun Prairie,
WI 53590
Herbsleb, Abigail J, 21, Non
Registration,
03/07/2016,
$98.80, 651 Schiller St # 408,
Sun Prairie, WI 53590
Hidrogo, Lorenzo, 48, Inattentive Driving, 02/21/2016,
$111.40, 2209 Clark St, Middleton, WI 53562
Hinrichs, Michael W, 20,
H&R Property Adjacent/Hwy,
03/02/2016, $187.00 , 6405
Lakeview Blvd Apt 16, Middleton, WI 53562
Hodges, Anna C, 26, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 02/12/2016, $98.80 , 620
Fair St, Lodi, WI 53555
Hollman, Nicholas W, 19,
Limits, 02/13/2016, $98.80 ,
5760 Bittersweet Pl, Madison,
WI 53705
Hopfensperger, Stuart J, 58,
Method of Giving Signals,
11/02/2015, $98.80 , 665 W.
Pierre Lane, Port Washington,
WI 53074
Hunter, Lu Anne K., 54, Operating While Intoxicated,
01/29/2016, $911.00, 209 N.
Washington Street, Mount
Horeb, WI 53572
Hunter, Lu Anne K., 54, Deviation from Designated Lane,
01/29/2016, $0.00 , 209 N.
Washington Street, Mount
Horeb, WI 53572
Hutson, Saeed A, 41, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 02/27/2016, $98.80, 3911
Patrick Henry Way, Middleton,
WI 53562
Joers, Robert K, 52, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/21/2016, $124.00 , 6643
Columbus Dr, Middleton, WI
53562
Johnson, Brehia T., 24, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 02/16/2016, $149.20, 1614
Fordem Ave # 315, Madison,
WI 53704
Johnson, Larry D, 64, Operating
after
revocation,
02/11/2016, $124.00 , 501 N
Whitney Way #5, Madison, WI
53705
See COURT, page 9
COURT
Johnson, Sherry, 67, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,

02/19/2016, $124.00, 116 Canterbury Ct, Waunakee, WI
53597
Juarez Chavez, Gabriela
D, 29, Operating while Suspended, 02/24/2016, $124.00,
1562 Troy Dr #4, Madison, WI
53704
Kelsey, Brandon R, 30, Deviation from Designated Lane,
02/25/2016, $98.80, 3074 W
10Th Dr, Grand Marsh, WI
53936
Kemnitzer, Amy Jo, 32, Operating while Suspended,
02/20/2016, $124.00 , 5522
Century Ave, Middleton, WI
53562
Kessler, Justine F, 40, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 02/20/2016, $149.20, 611 S
Meadowbrook Ln, Waunakee,
WI 53597
Kochan, Gwendolyn J, 48,
Limits, 02/16/2016, $98.80 ,
7481 Indigo Cir, Middleton,
WI 53562
Koepnick, Paul R, 28, Operating
while
Suspended,
03/05/2016, $124.00 , 204 S
Yellowstone Dr, Madison, WI
53705
Kovacevic, Nives, 51, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 02/23/2016, $124.00, 5809
Century Ave, Middleton, WI
53562
Kresch, Max G, 38, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/23/2016, $98.80, 1458 Porlier St, Green Bay, WI 54301
Kurth, Matthew J, 29,
Sign, 03/05/2016, $98.80, 6509
University Ave #109, Middleton, WI 53562
Leale, Sarah J, 28, Criminal
Damage Property, 06/06/2015,
$0.00 , 6319 Pheasant Ln
#A16, Middleton, WI 53562
Lee, Rechan, 19, Underage
Consume/Possess Alcoholic
Beverages,
02/21/2016,
$187.00, 1627 Kentucky Ave,
Sheboygan, WI 53081
Lofthouse, Max G, 18, Disorderly Conduct, 02/26/2016,
$250.00, 7216 Franklin Ave,
Middleton, WI 53562
Lor, Chou, 33, Exceeding
Zones and Posted Limits,
02/27/2016, $98.80 , 3146
Limekiln St, Madison, WI

53719
Lord, Richard Q, 44, Obstructing Traffic, 02/17/2016,
$98.80 , 6960 Apprentice Pl,
Middleton, WI 53562
Ludwikoski, Sharon L, 28,
$98.80 , 5327 Westport Rd #
209, Madison, WI 53704
Margle, Stephen D, 53, Disorderly Conduct, 02/22/2016,
$250.00 , 2564 Branch St,
Madison, WI 53703
Mayhew, Maxwell J, 18, Improper Turn Into Driveway/Private Road, 02/13/2016, $98.80,
5519 Upland Trl, Middleton,
WI 53562
Mccormick, Michael M, 27,
03/07/2016, $124.00 , 424
Farnham St # 1, Marshall, WI
53559
Mcdavid, Howard J JR, 23,
License, 02/15/2016, $124.00,
6701 Century Ave # B, Middleton, WI 53562
Mcdavid, Howard J JR, 23,
Limits, 02/15/2016, $98.80 ,
6701 Century Ave # B, Middleton, WI 53562
Mcky, Bryan K, 52, Method
of Giving Signals, 02/26/2016,
$98.80, 301 Harbour Town Dr
# 218, Madison, WI 53717
Miller, Darius R, 18, Operating
while
Suspended,
02/12/2016, $124.00 , 162
Kennedy Hts, Madison, WI
53704
Morris, Abla G, 66, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/26/2016, $124.00 , 6022
Danville Dr, Madison, WI
53719
Nelson, Ian A, 32, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/03/2016, $174.40 , 7302
Gladstone Dr, Madison, WI
53719
Newcomb-Devasia,
Eula
R, 36, Operating after revocation, 02/27/2016, $124.00 ,
2225 Carling Dr # 1, Madison,
WI 53711
Ngoma, Charity M, 35, Vehicle
Registration
Revoked/Suspended/Cancel,
02/20/2016, $98.80, 173 Talon
Pl, Sun Prairie, WI 53590
Niebuhr, Bradley J, 43, Exceeding Zones and Posted Lim-
its, 02/28/2016, $174.40, 2102

Kilkenny Trl, Waunakee, WI
53597
Oemichen, Jeffrey N, 25,
$98.80 , 21 Goldenrod Ln,
Madison, WI 53719
Oneill, Erin M, 35, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/20/2016, $124.00 , 7027
Maywood Ave, Middleton, WI
53562
Ortiz, Patricio R, 63, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 03/07/2016, $98.80, 1706
Norman Way # 216, Madison,
WI 53705
Osio-Barba, Jose N, 50, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 02/29/2016, $98.80, 6615
Franklin Ave, Middleton, WI
53562
Patterson, Darion L, 18, Possession of Controlled Substance, 03/01/2016, $281.50 ,
5669 King James Rd, Fitchburg, WI 53719
Perry, Megan E, 24, Motor
vehicle liability insurance required, 03/07/2016, $10.00 ,
3226 1/2 Milwaukee St, Madison, WI 53714
Peterson, H D, 65, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/20/2016, $124.00 , 3901 S
Meadow Dr, Middleton, WI
53562
Pharo, Robin L, 46, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/22/2016, $149.20 , 1853
Duerst Valley Rd, Mount
Horeb, WI 53572
Pickarts, Joseph R, 49, Operating
after
revocation,
02/28/2016, $124.00 , 728
Brandy Ln # 5, Madison, WI
53716
Prest, Sherrie L, 47, Failure
to
Obey
Sign/Signal,
02/22/2016, $98.80 , 2109
Clark St, Middleton, WI 53562
Racine, Ann M, 34, Operating
while
Suspended,
03/03/2016, $124.00 , 3639
Flagstone Cir, Middleton, WI
53562
Raynor, Bernard T, 25, Operating while Suspended,
11/13/2015, $0.00 , 3108
Creekview Dr. Apt. #7, Middleton, WI 53562
Reddick, Marcus L, 22, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 03/07/2016, $174.40, 217
W Exchange St, Mazomanie,
WI 53560
Rhodes, Roger S, 47, Non
Registration,
02/22/2016,
$98.90, 6260 Paske Ct, Middleton, WI 53562
Richards, Isiah L, 24, Operating
while
Suspended,
02/17/2016, $124.00 , 509
Eagle Hts Apt H, Madison, WI
53705
Rodgers, Timothy W, 55,
Limits, 03/08/2016, $124.00 ,
2845 Tomahawk Ct, Middleton, WI 53562
Rodriguez Herrera, Olegario, 39, Non Registration,
02/26/2016, $98.80, 6802 Park
Edge Dr, Madison, WI 53719
Rosales-Evangelsita, Robe-
spier, 22, Operating w/o a Valid

Drivers License, 02/17/2016,
$124.00, 103 Sunnymead Ln #
3, Madison, WI 53713
Rowe, Rebecca Jane, 42,
Operating While Intoxicated,
03/04/2016, $911.00 , 1538
Troy Dr #1, Madison, WI
53704
Rowe, Rebecca Jane, 42,
Wrong Way or illegal crossing
Divided Highway, 03/04/2016,
$250.00 , 1538 Troy Dr #1,
Madison, WI 53704
Royer, Michael D, 19, Operating w/o a Valid Drivers License, 02/19/2016, $124.00 ,
3603 Napoli Ln # 2, Middleton,
WI 53562
Ryckman, Latasha, 32, Inattentive Driving, 02/18/2016,
$111.40, 6309 Maywood Ave,
Middleton, WI 53562
Ryckman, Latasha, 32, Operating vehicle without insurance, 02/18/2016, $124.00 ,
6309 Maywood Ave, Middleton, WI 53562
Salas Flores, Hernan, 28,
Limits, 03/07/2016, $98.80 ,
1144 Morraine View Dr # 104,
Madison, WI 53719
Salas Flores, Hernan, 28,
License, 03/07/2016, $124.00,
1144 Morraine View Dr # 104,
Madison, WI 53719
Schmidt, Jennifer J, 45, FYR
From Stop Sign, 03/03/2016,
$98.80 , 7050 Demby Rd,
Arena, WI 53503
Schultz, Karen E, 42, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 02/28/2016, $124.00, 309
Meadow Ln, De Forest, WI
53532
Semandel, Kurt W, 48, Non
Registration,
02/18/2016,
$98.80, 1315 Lawton Ct, Waunakee, WI 53597
Senter, Patricia D, 66, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 03/03/2016, $98.80, S8093
Orchard Rd, North Freedom,
WI 53951
Shadoufa, Hussein M, 34,
No Drivers License on Person,
03/05/2016, $124.00 , 2317
Cypress Way # 5, Madison, WI
53713
Shapleigh, Daniel B, 29, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 02/26/2016, $149.20, 742
Bear Claw Way Apt 103, Madison, WI 53717
Sheldon, Michael T, 23, Operating while Suspended,
02/21/2016, $124.00 , 3320
Northbrook Dr, Middleton, WI
53562
Siddell, Neal W, 25, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/26/2016, $124.00 , 609
Wheeler Rd, Madison, WI
53704
Sigafoose, Andrea M, 34,
Limits, 02/20/2016, $98.80 ,
1407 Tierney Dr, Waunakee,
WI 53597
Sikand, Neel R, 24, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/20/2016, $130.50 , 8502
Old Sauk Rd # 113, Middleton,
PAGE 9
WI 53562
Smejkal, Teresa L, 46, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 03/07/2016, $124.00, 5413
Comanche Way, Madison, WI
53704
Smith, Amber A, 22, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 02/16/2016, $98.80, 3106
Village Ct Apt 8, Janesville, WI
53546
Smith, Amber A, 22, Operating
while
Suspended,
02/16/2016, $124.00 , 3106
Village Ct Apt 8, Janesville, WI
53546
Sprecher, Crystal W, 46, Non
03/07/2016,
Registration,
$98.80, 7684 Martinsville Rd,
Cross Plains, WI 53528
Stabenau, Leah N, 32, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 03/07/2016, $149.20, 4605
Pawnee Pass, Fitchburg, WI
53711
Steinweg, David J, 27, Failure to Obey Sign/Signal,
02/24/2016, $98.80 , 1545
Meadowlark Ln, Prairie Du
Sac, WI 53578
Stephen, Emmanuel O, 26,
02/15/2016, $124.00 , 1510
Troy Dr # 4, Madison, WI
53704
Stephen, Emmanuel O, 26,
Resisting or Obstructing Officer, 02/15/2016, $439.00, 1510
Troy Dr # 4, Madison, WI
53704
Stephens, Mark A, 46, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 02/19/2016, $124.00, 3728
Pheasant Branch Rd, Middleton, WI 53562
Stousland, Geneva Low, 18,
Retail Theft/ Shoplifting,
02/14/2016, $218.50 , 1725
Madison Street, Apt. #2, Madison, WI 53711 2273
Strutt, Mackenzie K, 20, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 02/20/2016, $124.00, 4051
Strutt Rd, Ridgeway, WI 53582
Suarez, Daniel W., 24, Operating
while
Suspended,
03/02/2016, $124.00 , 6323
Pheasant Ln Apt 29, Middleton,
WI 53562
Suarez, Daniel W., 24, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 03/02/2016, $174.40, 6323
Pheasant Ln Apt 29, Middleton,
WI 53562
Surtees, Michael J, 24, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 11/28/2015, $149.20, 1327
Modaff
Road,
#A12,
Naperville, IL 60565
Sye Ii, Vincent E, 25, Operating
while
Suspended,
02/27/2016, $124.00 , 1313
Temkin Ave # 2, Madison, WI
53705
Szramek, Marc R, 35, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 02/13/2016, $124.00, 322
S Albert St, Mount Prospect, IL
60056
Timm, Jonathan J, 31, Non
Registration,
02/25/2016,
$98.80 , 8053 Ballweg Rd,
Dane, WI 53529
Tonnesen, Amanda M, 18,
Limits, 02/20/2016, $98.80 ,
7817 Noll Valley Rd, Verona,
WI 53593
Travis, Sharae Monique, 23,
03/02/2016, $124.00 , 6213
Maywood Ave, Middleton, WI
53562
Trejo Alvarez, Sandra G, 39,
License, 03/07/2016, $124.00,
3409 Dryden Dr, Madison, WI
53704
Tyson, Roshonda N, 34, Op-
erating while Suspended,

02/13/2016, $124.00 , 3538
Ridgeway Ave #1, Madison, WI
53704
Vargas, Jose C, 46, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
03/05/2016, $142.90 , 338
Kent Ln # 304, Madison, WI
53713
Velasco Reyes, Isidro, 29,
Limits, 02/11/2016, $149.20 ,
3326 Leopold Way # 8, Fitchburg, WI 53713
Velasco Reyes, Isidro, 29,
02/11/2016, $124.00 , 3326
Leopold Way # 8, Fitchburg,
WI 53713
Vetter, Heidi A, 51, Obstructing Traffic, 02/13/2016,
$98.80 , 6249 Charing Cross,
Apt. D, Middleton, WI 53562
Vierheller, Kaitlin A, 26,
Sign, 03/02/2016, $98.80, 1044
N High Point Rd Apt 205,
Madison, WI 53717
Volkema, Edward R, 44, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 03/02/2016, $98.80, 2829
Brewery Rd, Cross Plains, WI
53528
Walker, Cody D, 24, Operating
while
Suspended,
03/11/2016, $124.00 , 406
Riverwood Villa Dr, Spring
Green, WI 53588
Walker, Dwayne D, 54, Operating
after
revocation,
03/05/2016, $124.00 , 2505
Brentwood Pkwy # B, Madison,
WI 53704
Waters, Lisa Renee, 50, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 03/07/2016, $124.00, 6235
University Ave Apt 6, Madison,
WI 53705
Wayda, Karen M, 49, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 02/16/2016, $149.20, 5262
Anna Ln, Middleton, WI 53562
Weeston, Jonathan C, 32,
License, 03/05/2016, $124.00,
1343 E Wilson St, Madison,
WI 53703
Widen, Nicole M, 26, Vehicle Registration Revoked/Suspended/Cancel, 02/15/2016,
$98.80, 7100 Belle Fontaine
Blvd # 304, Middleton, WI
53562
Wilborn, Ashley J, 26, Operating vehicle without insurance,
02/26/2016, $124.00, 2102 Leland Dr #3, Madison, WI 53711
Wildes, Elizabeth M, 30,
Operating While Intoxicated,
02/11/2016, $861.00, 927 Harrington Dr., Apt. 105, Madison,
WI 53718
Wildes, Elizabeth M, 30,
Operating With/PAC .08-.099,
02/11/2016, $0.00, 927 Harrington Dr., Apt. 105, Madison,
WI 53718
Wildes, Elizabeth M, 30, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 02/11/2016, $0.00 , 927
Harrington Dr., Apt. 105, Madison, WI 53718
Williams, Robert M, 55, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 02/29/2016, $149.20, 515
Progress Dr, Cottage Grove, WI
53527
Wu, Yujiang, 23, Exceeding
Zones and Posted Limits,
02/27/2016, $98.80 , 415 W
Gilman St # 408, Madison, WI
53703
Wyland, Mason J, 19, Operating vehicle without insurance,
01/13/2016, $124.00 , 220
North Main St, Oregon, WI
53575.
PAGE 10
Public health officials urge people to get flu vaccine

Last season in Dane County
there were 425 flu-related hospitalizations.
The flu season traditionally
begins in early October and
vaccinations are currently available at local clinics, pharmacies
and some work places. Public
Health Madison & Dane
County (PHMDC) also offers
free vaccines for children and
adults without health insurance.

We are encouraging people
to take advantage of the early
arrival of the vaccines to get
vaccinated now, says Diane
McHugh, PHMDC Immunization coordinator. It takes about
2 weeks after the flu shot for
protection to set in, so its better
to get the vaccine well before
the flu season begins.

Notable, is that the CDC
does not recommend the use of
the nasal spray form of the vaccine (FluMist) due topoor performance last season. While no
vaccine is 100 percent effective,
the benefits of the flu shot are
well documented. Studies show
that flu vaccination can reduce
flu illnesses; doctors visits,
missed work and school, as well

as help prevent flu-related hospitalizations.
This is why flu vaccine is
recommended for everyone six
months and older every year. It
not only protects individuals
from getting the flu, but also
protects others in the community, especially those who cannot be vaccinated for medical
reasons, those with compromised immune systems, and infants too young to get the
vaccine. The more people vaccinated, the less opportunity
there is to infect others.
McHugh counsels that the flu
can be a very serious and potentially life-threatening illness.
Young children, pregnant
women, people 65 and older
and people with certain medical

conditions, like asthma, diabetes or heart disease are particularly vulnerable.
Nationally, flu is responsible
for hundreds of thousands of
hospitalizations, and thousands
or sometimes tens of thousands
of deaths every year.
Visit www.cdc.gov for more
information.
Examining a paradigm shift in how churches work

Madison-based construction
firm NCI-Roberts and its Utahbased partner Building Gods
Way will host a free half-day
seminar for area church leaders
Thursday, October 6 at Blackhawk Church in Middleton.
Blackhawk Church is an apt
location, as the seminar will explore a paradigm shift in the
way churches are funded, designed, constructed and used.
Blackhawk is a well-known
local example of a new kind of
church that has experienced impressive growth.
The seminar, titled REAL
Church Buildings, will cover
solutions for creating a building
that can become a catalyst for
ministry growth through the integration of relevant architecture
and
technology,
economically sustainable building solutions, adaptable and
flexible spaces and linkage with
the community. Speakers include leadership coaches,
fundraising experts and church
architects. The event will run
from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
and includes a complimentary
lunch.
Attendees will also hear from
Robin Roberts, who has been
involved in the construction of
more than 170 area churches
including Blackhawk since he
founded Roberts Construction
in 1981. He is the director of
client services for NCI-Roberts,
the companys name since it became a division of Blue
Mounds-based builder JG Development. Roberts built the
Blackhawk church on Brader
Way in 2007, as well as the
original church on Whitney
Way in 1987 and its expansion
in 1997.
NCI-Roberts partnered with
Building Gods Way in 2014 to
provide more robust construction options to Wisconsin
churches and Christian schools.
Building Gods Way offers
unique Christian-based archi-
tecture,
audiovisual
and
fundraising resources, as well as
access to discounted building
supplies.
Area church leaders, key
members and staff are all welcome. For more information or
to register visit www.bgwservices.com/seminar or contact
NCI-Roberts at 608-237-0500.
NCI-Roberts Construction,
Inc. has a renowned history of
building and transforming
places of worship and nonprofits, and a process proven to
serve individual and committeeled expansion. Its offices are located in Madison and Blue
Mounds.
Building Gods Way (BGW)
has designed more than 700

churches and Christian schools
nationwide since 1998. BGW
offers a broad network of other
services to ministries and has
aligned with the best church
builders throughout the U.S. to
deliver an integrated team approach. Founder Dan Cook has
pioneered a number of innova-
tive programs that have revolutionized the way churches and

Christian schools are designed
and built. BGWs approach focuses on delivering God-honoring relationships and ministry
on the construction job site.
For more information about
BGW, call (844) 413-8368 or
visit the BGW web site.
Rotarians visit local conservancy

Photos contributed
On Tuesday, September 16 Madison-West Town-Middleton Rotarians were treated to a delightful lunchtime history of a local
treasure: Pope Farm Conservancy. Mel Pope, son of the grounds founder, Art Pope, a former animal science professor at the
University of Wisconsin, gave a brief history of the sacred land, speaking about native trails winding from Lake Mendota into
Middleton, and all the way up to today, when carloads of families come out each summer to see thousands of colorful sunflowers.
Pope Farm Conservancy is 105 acres that sits on top of three recessional moraines in the Town of Middleton, Wisconsin, where
three different watersheds come together. A 360 degree panoramic view of Lake Mendota, the Capitol and Madisons west side
can be seen to the east, the Black Earth Creek valley to the North, and the terminal moraine to the South and West. Rotarians
are anxious to come back often, to enjoy the blissful views and quiet of this oasis. And they said they plan to Google Ted Kennedy
skiing at Blackhawk Ski area to learn about his 1960 campaign stop at this future park for brother John F. Kennedy.
PAGE 11
Cardinal spirit on full display

S CENES
PAGE 12
FROM THE
MCPASD H OMECOMING PARADE

Photos by Ruth Bachmeier
S CENES
FROM THE
MCPASD H OMECOMING PARADE

PAGE 13
PAGE 14
PAGE 15
Follow Rob
Reischel on
Twitter at
@robreischel
Hodson, golfers steal the show

Middleton
wins Big 8
tournament
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
EVANSVILLE As the
snow fell last winter and temperatures hovered in the single
digits, Payton Hodson trekked
out to her garage most days.
And Middletons rapidly rising
golfer took swing after swing,
firing ball after ball into a net.
Glamorous? Far from.
Effective? You bet.
Hodson, one of the states
most improved golfers in 2016,
has seen her stock skyrocket in
the last 12 months. And the
blue-chipper took it to another
level last Thursday.
Hodson, a junior at MHS,
won the Big Eight Conference
tournament held at Evansville
Golf Course. Hodson fired a 3over-par 75 and helped
Middleton the states No. 1
ranked team cruise to the
team title.
The Cardinals shot a 326team score to easily outdistance runner-up Janesville
Parker (360) and Verona (366).
Personally,
capturing
medalist honors was absolutely
amazing and surreal, Hodson
said. Going into the confer-
Back on
track
GOLFERS, page 20
Football
Cardinals
drill Parker
by ADAM HATLAN
For the Times-Tribune
Middletons football team

entered last Fridays game
motivated, driven and inspired
following a tough loss to
Verona the previous week.
The Cardinals then played
like a team on a mission.
Middleton rolled past visiting Janesville Parker, 28-0, in
its Homecoming game. The
Cardinals improved to 5-1 in
the Big Eight Conference and
overall and remained one
game behind league-leading
Verona (6-0).
Middleton had dominated
the stat sheet against Verona
Middleton junior golfer Payton Hodson captured medalist honors at the Big Eight Conference tournament last Thursday.
the previous week, but wasnt

able to finish on multiple
drives. Cardinals head coach
Tim Simon knew his team
needed to be better against
Parker (2-4) if they wanted a
win.
Parker is a good team.
Theyre a big, physical team,
Simon said. I think the difference this week (from last
week vs Verona) was we made
some crucial plays tonight
that we didnt make last
week.
One of those crucial plays
was a kickoff to open the second half.
On what would be Parkers
only kickoff of the night,
return man Tre Turner took
the kick 79 yards for a touchdown. Turner ran laterally
across the field, broke multiple tackles, and raced back
FOOTBALL, page 21
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
Middleton defensive coordinator Tom Cabalka was a happy man after the Cardinals blanked Janesville Parker, 28-0.
Girls spikers enjoy big week

PAGE 16
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
Week-by-week, match-bymatch, Middletons girls volleyball team is showing dramatic improvement.

And the Cardinals took it
up another notch last week.
Middleton
defeated
Verona, 3-0, last Tuesday and
toppled Janesville Parker, 3-0,
last Thursday. The Cardinals
also finished second at the
UW-Oshkosh Titan Tussle last
Saturday.
Middleton kicked off the
week with a 25-15, 27-25, 2519 win over Verona on Pink
Out night. Everyone in the
stands wore pink to honor
those battling breast cancer,
and money was raised to
donate to the UW Carbone
Cancer Research Center.
Cardinals assistant coach
Kathleen Shaffer, a breast
cancer survivor, was also
Middletons honoree for the
match.
Lily Welti led the Cardinals
with 20 kills and 15 digs,
while Jessi Nonn had 22 digs.
Jennifer McGinnis had seven
kills, three blocks and 13 digs,
while Mimi McMurray had
three aces, 38 assists and 16
digs. Jordan Gundrum added
three aces, four kills and nine
digs, and Hannah Flottmeyer
had six kills and seven digs.
It was an exciting match,
Middleton coach Franco
Marcos said. It has been a
while since we beat Verona in
three straight sets.
The Cardinals then defeated Janesville Parker, 25-9, 25-
20, 25-16.
Welti had 15 kills and 16
digs, while Nonn had three
aces and 16 digs. McGinnis
had eight kills and 18 digs,
while McMurray had 23
assists and 11 digs. Gundrum
notched five aces and
Flottmeyer had four kills and
3.5 blocks.
Middleton then went 5-1 in
Oshkosh last Saturday and
finished second overall.
Hats off to our girls who
competed down to the last
minute, then hurried back for
the Homecoming dance,
Marcos said.
Middleton opened with a
29-27, 25-13 win over
Brillion.
Welti had nine kills, while
McGinnis had four kills and
seven digs.Gundrum had two
aces and four digs, McMurray
had 14 assists and five digs
and Nonn had eight digs.
We started slow and sluggish and got into rhythm as
the
match
progressed,
Marcos said.
Middleton then toppled
Suring, 25-20, 25-19.
Welti had 11 kills and 10
digs, while Nonn had two aces
and 13 digs. McGinnis had
four aces, four kills and eight
digs and McMurray had three
aces, 18 assists and four digs.
Gundrum had three aces
and seven digs and Flottmeyer
added five kills.
Middleton then completed
pool play with a 25-16, 25-20
win over Winneconne.
Welti had four aces and
nine kills, while McGinnis
added seven kills and six
Boys spikers
topple Fort
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
Middletons boys volleyball team rolled past Fort

Atkinson, 25-16, 25-20, 25-7,
last Tuesday.
Cole Spitler led the
Cardinals with 18 kills and
two blocks, while Andrew
Lepage had 20 assists and 14
digs. Thomas Robson had 12
digs, Brian Vergenz had three
aces and Nick Zeinemann
added two blocks.
We went into Fort expecting them to be our top competition in the conference,
Middleton coach Ben White
said. They have a great outside hitter in senior Grayson
Coleman.
What we didn't know is
that both their top middle
(blocker) and their setter were
going to be out for our match.
It forced Fort to move
Grayson into the middle, and
due to our tough serving and
their poor passing, they
weren't able to get Grayson the
ball.
The Cardinals did a terrific
job getting Spitler going, and
he produced one of his better

matches of the year.
I moved things around like
I always do, as I want to get a
lot of players opportunities to
show what they can do in a
match situation, White said.
For the Fort match I had
Andrew and Cole work
together and Andrew fed the
ball to Cole 37 times on the
night.
We need (Cole) to be that
option with Eagan (PetersMichaud) to give us a 1-2
punch and then have Brian
(Vergenz) be that third option.
It's been a while since we've
had three very high performing options and hopefully we'll
continue to develop that.
After two somewhat nondescript sets, White was
thrilled how his team finished
the match.
I was proud of our performance in set three, he said.
The first two sets we literally
just went through the motions.
I challenged the boys to put on
a good show and focus on our
level of play. Thomas
(Robson) got it rolling from
the service line with a big 8-1
digs.McMurray had two aces,

18 assists and eight digs,
Gundrum had two aces and
six digs and
Flottmeyer had five kills.
Middleton earned the top
seed, then bested Antigo, 2518, 25-21, in the quarterfinals.
Welti had 11 kills and six
digs, while Nonn had 13
digs.McGinnis had eight kills
and six digs, McMurray had
21 assists and six digs and
Gundrum had two aces, two
kills and four digs.
The Cardinals then toppled
Chilton, 25-22, 13-25, 15-11.
Welti had 16 kills and eight
digs, while Nonn had 11
digs.McGinnis had eight kills
and eight digs and McMurray
had 25 assists and nine digs.
Reagan Thomas added 10
digs and Flottmeyer had five
blocks.
At that point we were
thinking Homecoming, but we
dug deeper and were able to
pull out the victory, Marcos
said.
the
In
championship
match,
Sheboygan North toppled the
Cardinals, 25-23, 25-19.
Despite the loss, Welti and
McGinnis made the all-tournament team.
It was a great finals to cap
a long day and a great week of
Homecoming, Marcos said.
On deck: Middleton was
at Madison La Follette
Tuesday and at Beloit
Memorial Wednesday.
On Saturday, the Cardinals
will be at the Menomonee
Falls Invite starting at 9 a.m.
Lily Welti and Middletons girls volleyball team finished at at the UW-Oshkosh Titan Tussle
last Saturday.
Nick Zeinemann (17) and Ben Miller (4) helped Middletons boys volleyball team roll past Fort Atkinson last week.
run and we never looked

back.
On deck: The Cardinals
were at Madison Memorial

Wednesday, then host the
Middleton Invite Saturday
beginning at 9 a.m. The 16team

Middleton
Invite
includes 10 of the states top
15 teams.
It should be a good day of
volleyball, White said.
Boys soccer
team keeps
on rolling
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
Middletons boys soccer

team crossed the midway point
of its season last week.
And the first half of the year
went about as well as the
Cardinals could have hoped.
Middleton, the states No. 2
ranked team, won three more
games without a loss. And the
Cardinals improved to 10-0-1
overall and are 3-0-1 in the Big
Eight Conference.
This has been a big week,
Middleton coach Ben Kollasch
said. We now have a set of
starters and many players on
the bench that have been intact
for over a year and a half and
are truly seasoned veterans of
varsity soccer.
Their camaraderie and
cohesion are plain to see on the
field and they are earning
tremendous results because of
it.
Middleton opened the week
with a 6-0 win over host
Janesville Craig last Tuesday.
Derek Waleffe scored three
goals, while Bradan Allen
scored twice. Central defender
Max Raisleger also scored, firing a shot through a crowded
box for a goal to the upper corner with authority.
Max Lawrence notched two
assists, while Gregory Pauly
and Allen both had one assist.
Brendon Martin and Cole
Sampson combined for the
shutout.
Middletons game with
Verona last Thursday was
PAGE 17
Division 1 poll
1. Marquette (8-0-2)
2. Middleton (10-0-1)
3. D.C. Everest (11-0-2)
4. Green Bay Preble (121-1)
5. Brookfield Central (70-2)
rescheduled due to wet field

goals at Firefighters Park. A
makeup date has not been set.
This game may become
critical in the final conference
standings battle, Kollasch
said.
The Cardinals then headed
to the Eau Claire area last
weekend and defeated Hudson,
3-1, last Friday.
Derek Waleffe scored twice,
while Lawrence had a late goal
to put the game away. Drake
Vandermause, Alex Warholic,
Gregory Pauli and Waleffe all
had assists, as well.
This game was played in
pouring rain on a wet field and
we adjusted to the conditions
superbly, as well as the physicality and athleticism of the
Hudson team, Kollasch said.
Middleton then defeated
Eau Claire Memorial, 5-0, last
Saturday.
Allen scored the Cardinals
first two goals, then Alex
Warholic found the back of the
net. In the second half, sophomores Chris George and Simon
Sisk both scored.
James Handel, Waleffe,
Max Lawrence and Bryce
Schuster all had assists, while
Sampson earned the second
Derek Waleffe and Middletons boys soccer team improved to 10-1-1 last week.
shutout of his career.
Middleton has now allowed
just six goals in 11 games and
has posted seven shutouts.
Our defense must be considered one of the best in the
state, Kollasch said. This
tremendous
defense
is
anchored by senior captain
Ryan Peyton, senior Max
Raisleger,
senior
Taylor
Schleuter, junior Noah Pollard

and is backed up by senior
goalie Brendon Martin. This is
the best defensive squad we
have seen in many years.
On deck: Middleton hosted Janesville Parker Tuesday
and is at Madison La Follette
Thursday at 7 p.m.
The Cardinals then host
Mount Horeb on Senior Night
Friday at 7 p.m.
Sept. 20
Middleton 6, Janesville Craig 0
Middleton .......... 3 3 6
Janesville Craig ........ 0 0 0
First half: Allen (Lawrence), 5:00;
Waleffe (Pauly), 8:00; Waleffe
(Lawrence), 12: 00. Second half:
Waleffe (Allen), 56:00; Raisleger,
67:00; Allen (Vandermause), 76:00.
Saves: M (Martin 1, Sampson 1)
2; JC (Courtney) 10.
Sept. 24
Middleton 5, Eau Claire Memorial 0
Middleton ...... 3 2 5
Eau Claire Memorial ... 0 0 0
First half: Allen (Waleffe), 34:00;
Warholic, 36:00; Allen (Lawrence),
42:00. Second half: Jeorge, 64:00; Sisk
(Schuster), 77:00.
Saves: M (Sampson) 5; ECM
(Brotzman) 20.
They
are the
champions
Photo courtesy of
Christopher Hujanen
Middletons
girls
tennis team tied for the
Big Eight Conference
dual meet title with an
8-1 record in the league.
In front (from left)
are Mia Kim, Kayla
Wiegand,
Maddie
Clark, Jada Thomas,
Nika
Agapov
and
Michelle Chi.
In back (from left)
are Jessica Wang,
Shanna
Wiegand,
Elizabeth Boettinger,
Kai Heineman, Ally
Hujanen and Jessica
Pientka.
Boys runners
finish third at
Midwest Invite
PAGE 18
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
Middletons boys cross

country team has lofty goals
and grand aspirations this fall.
And the Cardinals are
doing everything they can to
ensure those dreams come to
fruition.
Middleton went to the 40team, star-studded Midwest
Invitational in Janesville last
Saturday and rested a key runner whos battling back from
injury.
With the No. 1-ranked
Cardinals being down one of
their standouts, they finished
third at the meet.
Arrowhead won the team
title with 108 points, while
Neenah (186), Middleton
(196), Monona Grove (204)
and South Milwaukee (236)
rounded out the top five.
Overall, the meet featured 14
of the states top-20 schools.
We sat out Ryan Madoch
from varsity, Middleton
coach Brian Finnel said. Hes
coming back from a minor
injury and is running now.
Id rather have us at full
strength in a few weeks (in the
postseason), rather than for
Midwest, and potentially risking further harm to him and
jeopardizing the big goals the
team has. If this was state,
though, he would have raced.
Cardinals senior Gus
Newcomb was second individually, completing the
5,000-meter race in 15 minutes, 23.7 seconds. Junior
Jack Rader was eighth
(15:56.5), junior Sam Jager
was 20th (16:15.4), sophomore Caleb Easton was 38th

(16:39.3)
and
freshman
Zachary Leffel was 128th
(17:45.4).
This meet was loaded to
say the least, Finnel said.
We knew it was going to be
tough, but hats off to
Arrowhead. They brought
their A game and had a sensational meet.
While getting third place
didnt meet our team goals,
theres no reason to panic
from our perspective. Today
we were in a semi-vulnerable
spot without Ryan, but I
thought we handled things
well and some guys stepped
up nicely.
We have a sensational
five, with some quality depth
behind them. However, when
there is a big drop-off in time,
and at a meet like this with 40
teams, a lot of bodies can get
in between our fourth and
fifth runners. Do we win with
Ryan? Hard to say, but we are
right there in my mind.
Sun Prairies girls won the
team title with 61 points.
Middleton was seventh with
285 points.
Middleton junior Charlotte
Sue was 39th individually in
20:09.8. Senior Erika Rader
was 50th (20:24.5), junior Iris
Ohlrogge was 54th (20:26.7),
freshman Maeve Gonter was
56th (20:30.4) and senior
Maya Gibson was 86th
(20:52.8).
BOYS TEAM SCORES
Hartland Arrowhead 108, Neenah
186, Middleton 196, Monona Grove
204, South Milwaukee 236, Houston
Sam Jaeger and Middletons boys cross country team finished third at the Midwest Invite last Saturday.
Mac Arthur 257, Madison La Follette
257, Oconomowoc 272, Mequon
Homestead 279, Sun Prairie 288,
Kenosha Bradford 299, Monroe 347,
Dodgeville-Mineral
Point
353,
Kimberly 355, Janesville Craig 395,
Lake Geneva Badger 417, La Crosse
Logan 421, Darlington 426, Stoughton
430, Gurnee Warren 464, DeForest 558,
Oregon 587, Madison West 643,
Elkhorn 686, Beaver Dam 710,
Platteville 845, Westby 850, Boscobel

868, Mount Horeb 890, Whitewater
Milton 988, Janesville Parker 989,
Whitnall 995, Beloit Turner 1,008,
Beloit Memorial 1,011, Rockford
Guilford 1,058, Waunakee 1,060,
Burlington 1,086, Wisconsin Dells
1,268.
GIRLS TEAM SCORES
Sun Prairie 61, Hartland Arrowhead
87, Neenah 186, Kimberly 192,

Madison Memorial 211, Janesville
228,
Middleton
285,
Craig
Oconomowoc 318, Wisconsin Dells
318, Madison west 319, Stoughton 328,
Waunakee 356, Darlington 395,
Dodgeville-Mineral
Point
403,
Boscobel 569, Platteville 573, La Crosse
Logan 578, Beaver Dam 599, Kenosha
Bradford 600, Oregon 610, Monona
Grove 632, Lake Geneva Badger 634,
Monroe 661, Beloit Memorial 718,

Whitnall 732, Westby 749, Burlington
778, Gurnee Warren 805, DelavanDarien 844, Madison La Follette 855,
Houston Mac Arthur 868, DeForest 877,
Milton 888, Belleville 928, Rockford
Guilford 931, Elkhorn 939, Janesville
Parker 1,018, Beloit Turner 1,036.
Swimmers stay
perfect in Big 8
Middleton
moves to 5-0
by ROB REISCHEL
Times-Tribune
Middletons girls swimming and diving team toppled

Janesville Parker/Evansville,
134-36, last Friday.
The Cardinals improved to
5-0 in the Big Eight
Conference.
Overall, this was a solid
meet for us, Middleton coach
Lauren Cabalka said. The
girls got a much needed break
from an intense couple of
weeks, and were able to swim
some new events.
I think this gave them
some new energy as we move
forward to October and the
hardest weeks of the season.
Our relays did a really nice
job once again and we had
some fun surprises from girls
in off events.All in all, a job
well done.
Middleton won all three
relay events, as well as all

eight individual races.
Middletons
Margaret
McGill captured the 200
freestyle (2:02.75), while
teammates Amaya Berge
(2:09.05) and Berkley Smith
(2:09.30) were second and
third, respectively.
Morgan
Middletons
Pincombe won the 200 individual medley, while Sarah
Wood was third (2:33.04).
Cardinals Chiara Pierobon
Mays captured the 50
freestyle (26.58), while Tryn
Peterson was second (27.04)
and Alexis Barrett was third
(27.62).
Middletons Emily Keebler
won the 100 butterfly
(1:03.42) and Grace Madigan
was third (1:07.14). Gabriela
Pierobon Mays won the 100
freestyle
(53.98),
while
McGill was second (57.95)
and Peterson was third
(59.86).
Makenna Licking won the
500 freestyle (5:16.36), while
Madigan
was
second
(5:45.79) and Barrett was
PAGE 19
Middleton girls swimming coach Lauren Cabalka (left) and the Cardinals are undefeated in Big Eight Conference dual meets.
third (5:47.89). Caroline
Hippen won the 100 backstroke
(1:02.12),
while
Keebler was second (1:03.56)
and Smith was third (1:05.08).

Cora Mack won the 100
breaststroke (1:10.58), while
Hannah Aegerter was second
(1:15.01).
On deck: The Cardinals
are at Madison La Follette
Friday,
then
host
the
Middleton Invite Saturday

beginning at 10 a.m.
PAGE 20
Times-Tribune photos by Mary Langenfeld
Alexis Thomas (left), Lindsay Callahan (above) and Middletons girls golfers have high hopes
this postseason.
GOLFERS
ence tournament, I felt really confident with my game, but

winning it individually wasnt
top of mind.
My focus was on each hole
and each stroke, and how best I
could help out my team. For
Middleton to win it was fantastic, and my individual win was
icing on the cake!
Hodson wasnt the only
Cardinal to enjoy a big day.
MHS senior Alexis Thomas
finished second overall with a
76. Senior Lindsay Callahan
carded an 87 and finished sixth
individually, while senior
Morgan Miles and freshman
Kate Meier both shot 88s and
tied for eighth .
Winning the Big Eight
Conference tournament was a
great start to our postseason
run, said Middleton coach
Becky Halverson, who helped
lead the Cardinals to the WIAA
Division 1 state title last year.
It was definitely exciting to
have Payton and Alexis finish
first and second, and both of
them would agree that they
could have played even better.
To have Payton (finish)
first, Alexis second, Lindsay
sixth and Morgan and Kate tie
for eighth is just awesome. I
am just so proud of them and
all their accomplishments so
far.
There was a lot to be proud
of on this day, beginning with
Hodson.
Hodson has taken a major
jump in this, her junior season,
highlighted by a career-best 74
that included medalist honors

at the Cardinal Invite earlier
this month.
Hodson has been a model of
consistency since that time and
was terrific once again at the
conference meet.
Hodson shot a 2-over-par,
38, on the front nine, highlighted by a birdie at No. 4 and four
consecutive pars between No.
6-9.
After a bogey at No. 10
dropped Hodson back to 3over-par, she birdied No. 12
and 14 and jumped to 1-over.
Hodson stayed there until she
had a hiccup and made double
bogey at No. 18.
Still, it was a memorable
round for the Cardinals standout.
I was very happy and
proud of Payton for winning
the conference tournament,
Thomas said. It definitely
boosted her confidence, which
is something everyone of us
needs. You can tell shes really
worked hard this past summer
and fall, and its great for our
team.
Thomas has been great for
the Cardinals, as well.
A first-team all-state player
in 2015, Thomas has gotten
even better in 2016. And the
North Dakota State recruit
capped her Big Eight career in
style.
Thomas made a birdie at the
par-5 second hole on her way
to a 38 on the front nine. The
remarkably steady Thomas
then notched seven pars and
Golf Coaches
of Wisconsin poll
1. Middleton
2. Arrowhead
3. Franklin
4. Milton
5. Homestead
6. Kettle Moraine
7. Brookfield Central
8. Eau Claire Memorial
9. Racine Prairie
10. Onalaska
two bogeys on the back nine

and posted a 38 on that side, as
well.
Much like Hodson, Thomas
has taken her game up several
notches in her final year at
MHS.
Every day this summer I
always tried to practice with a
purpose, whether I was working on my swing at the range,
or perfecting my short game on
the course, Thomas said. My
main goal each day was to
accomplish something new and
try new things to get the ball
closest to the hole, and that definitely helped improve my
game. As of right now, Im just
trying to stay focused on my
own game, and not let any little
distractions get to me, and help
motivate my team to get where
we want to be.
Callahan, who has fought a
back injury while at MHS, is
also finishing her career with a
bang. And both Meier and
Miles had solid days, as well,
as the Cardinals rolled to the
conference title.
I sound like a broken
record, but our short game still
needs a lot of work and that
will be our focus in preparing
for our postseason run,
Halverson said. Were going
to try to make this a special end
to our three seniors seasons.
The Cardinals hosted the
Middleton
Regional
Wednesday at Pleasant View.
Middleton will also host a sectional Oct. 4 at Blackhawk
Country Club beginning at 9
a.m.
The state tournament is Oct.
10-11 at University Ridge Golf
Course.
Right now, I feel prepared
and assured that, as a team, we
are in a good position to
advance,
Hodson
said.
Heading into the postseason,
our focus is to continue to
improve every day.
We are sharpening our
short game and working to
eliminate those wasted strokes.
Even though we are ranked No.
1 in the state, we cannot take
this for granted. We have much
work to do to reach our goal of
another state title. It is important for us to remain positive,
cohesive, and confident in our
abilities. We can only do this as
a team, and we are excited to
rise to the challenge.
Thomas agreed.
Im pretty confident with
what my team and I have right
now, Thomas said. We definitely all have the capability to
shoot low, which is great to
know coming into the postseason.

We all have the same goals,
and as of right now were trying to stay focused by working
on them one day at a time,
doing everything we need to in
order to achieve those goals.
Our main goal is to perfect our
short game because we all
know thats the most important
part of the game.
Im just really excited to
give this all one last shot before
the season is over, and I dont
want us to regret anything.
Weve really come a long way,
and we act like family, which is
something really special coming into the postseason.
Middleton also won the
Triton Invitational held Sept.
19 at Thornberry Creek. The
Cardinals shot a 326 to easily
outdistance runner-up Oshkosh
West (338).
Middleton had never shot
lower than a 343 at the Triton
Invite, so Halverson and her
team were thrilled with the
results.
This is the first time weve
won this invite, Halverson
said afterwards.
Thomas was the medalist
with a 76, while Hodson carded
a 77 and finished in a second
place tie. Callahan was ninth
with an 86, while Miles was
10th with an 87.
Meier was 13th individually
with an 88, but her score didnt
count because the other
Cardinals had such impressive
showings.
All five girls were in the

top 13, Halverson said.I like
this tournament because its a
tough course and I think it really helps our mental toughness
getting ready for postseason. It
was also neat for the girls to
play the same course where the
LPGA will be playing next
July.
Big Eight Conference Tournament

At Evansville Golf Course (Par 72)
TEAM SCORES
Middleton 326, Janesville Parker
360, Verona 366, Sun Prairie 388,
Janesville Craig 427, Madison West
461, Madison Memorial 572, Beloit
Memorial 589, Madison East 598,
Madison La Follette 698.
MEDAL LEADERS
1. Payton Hodson (Middleton), 75;
2. Alexis Thomas (Middleton), 76; 3.
Lauren Shorter (Verona), 81; 4. Chloe
Day (Beloit), 83; 5. Claire Finucane
(Sun Prairie), 83.
INDIVIDUAL RESULTS
Middleton
(326)Lindsay
Callahan, 87; Morgan Miles, 88; Kate
Meier 88.
Parker (360)Keara Richards, 91;
Emily OLeary, 91; Jackie Polglaze, 88;
Kameron Blaser, 90.
Verona (366)Courtney Shorter,
92; Alexis Gaillard, 95; Nicole Thomas,
98.
Sun
Prairie
(388)Jessica
Rudnicki, 89; Megan Lipke, 105;
Morgan Jambard, 111.
Janesville Craig (427)Catherine
Roe, 101; Lauren Schmitt, 103; Sara
Nerad, 115; Morgan Christoph, 108.
Madison West (461)Lillian
Knetter, 100; Ashley Fleming, 117;
Gibsen Kaye, 139; Valerie Hellmer, 105.
Madison Memorial (572)Kelly
Elmes, 87; Lauren Krieg, 89.
Beloit (589)Lizzie Sage, 110.
Madison East (598)Caroline
Royer, 106; Maddy Paulson, 150; Anne
Motoviloff, 144.
Madison La Follette (698)Kelly
Mael, 104.
n FOOTBALL
across the field for the

score.
Turners
return
gave
Middleton a 21-0 lead and
gave it some momentum to
start the half.
We came out at halftime
and wanted to assert ourselves
offensively, Simon said.
The whole team got a boost
out of that (kickoff return).
The sideline was going nuts
and everybody was celebrating. That play was a key to the
game.
Middleton played well on
both sides of the ball, outgaining the Vikings, 281-95, in
total offense. Behind a stout
offensive line, the Cardinals
were able to rush for 178
yards, nearly on par with the
186 yards they averaged heading into the game.
Janesville Parker features a
mountain of a man in defensive lineman Juan Harris, who
checks in in at 6-foot-3, 395
pounds. Going up against
such a force in the middle of
the line made the Cardinals
rushing stats even more
impressive.
Harris, a senior headed to
Indiana University in 2017,
went toe-to-toe much of the
evening with 63, 320 pound
Kayden Lyles, Middletons
center and a University of
Wisconsin recruit. The two
will potentially go head-tohead during the 2017 Big 10
season. Lyles was confident in
the offense facing Harris and
the physical Parker defense.
We game planned as
usual, Lyles said. When he
(Harris) lines up, hes a big,
physical player. We had to
account for him when he was
out there.
Simon agreed.
Since (Harris) plays on
both sides of the ball, our plan
was move the sticks on
offense so we could tire him
out on defense, Simon said.
I dont know if that happened
or not, but we did have some
nice long drives and he was on
the field for some long
stretches of time.
Overall, Lyles was pleased
with the work of Middletons
offense.
We need to get better at a
few different things, but our
running backs have been
doing really good, Lyles
said. Our communication
and being one as a whole, its
been really good, but theres
always room for improvement.
Middleton used a five-play
drive for the games first
score, as quarterback Davis
Roquet plunged in from two
yards out to give the Cardinals
a 7-0 advantage at the 1:55
mark of the first quarter. The
play was set up by a 30-yard
scamper by running back
James Pabst earlier in the
drive that put the Cardinals at
the 2-yard line.
Middleton scored its second touchdown an 18yarder on a terrific play by
receiver Myron Ashford, Jr. in
the second quarter.
Roquet rolled to his right
and threw a perfect pass on a
fade route to the end zone.
Ashford, Jr. scaled his defender and plucked the ball, began
falling backwards, and tipped
the ball in the air to himself,
before landing in the end zone
for the score.
PAGE 21
Basically, I like to focus

on the ball and look for the
nose (of the ball), Ashford,
Jr. said with a grin. And I just
made the play.
It stayed that way until
Turners explosive return to
begin the second half.
The Cardinals added another score later in the third on a
1-yard diving touchdown by
running back Joe Ludwig that
stretched Middletons lead to
28-0.
Lining up in the wildcat,
Ludwig took the snap and
dove over the left side for the
score. The touchdown was set
up by a 24-yard quarterback
keeper by Roquet on fourthand-1 earlier in the six-play
drive and would be the games
final score.
Simon was pleased with
the teams effort.
We felt like we left some
plays out on the field last
week (against Verona). We
didnt play bad last week, we
just couldnt finish, Simon
said. We were able to make
some plays tonight, whether it
was a key block to spring the
running back or Myrons
catch in the end zone. The
kids came out and made
plays.
Middletons defense held
Parker to 90 rushing yards and
just two completions and five
passing yards. The Cardinals
also racked up three sacks and
10 tackles-for-loss. Parker ran
just five plays in Middleton
territory all evening.
We were tough and physical up front, Simon said.
Janesville is a run-oriented
team. When we can stop the
run and force them to pass like
we did, we know were doing
some good things.
Im most proud of our
defensive stop in the second
quarter when we fumbled the
ball on offense. Parker wasnt
able to capitalize on the good
starting field position. We
were fast to flow to the football all night just solid
defensively.
Simon knew this was an
important game for his team
to stay in the hunt for a conference championship.
I was proud of our overall
mental toughness and focus,
he said. It was a tough week
for us. We were battling some
adversity. I was really proud
of the way the kids were able
to focus on the football game.
We have to do what weve
been doing and make the
adjustments we need to make.
Our defense is going to be
James Pabst and Middletons football team rolled over Janesville Parker last Friday.
challenged next week, but our

defense has stepped up all
year long, so we expect to do
that next week as well.
On deck: Middleton travels to Madison LaFollete (3-3)
Friday at 7 p.m.
Middleton 28, Janesville Parker 0
Janesville Parker . 0 0 0 0 0
Middleton . 7 7 14 0 28
First quarter
M Roquet, 2, run (Polecek kick),
1:55
Second quarter
M Ashford, Jr., 18, pass from
Roquet (Polecek kick), 2:44
Third quarter
M Turner, 79, kickoff return
(Polecek kick), 11:41
M Ludwig, 1, run (Polecek kick),
5:08
TEAM STATS
First Downs: M 12, JP 9. Rushing
(att-yd): M 38-178, JP 37-90. Passing
(comp-att-yd-td-int): M 9-16-103-1-0,
JP 2-8-5-0-0. Fumbles-lost: M 2-1, JP 31. Penalties-yds: M 7-75, JP 4-39. Time
of possession: M 23:22, JP 24:38.
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
Rushing (att-yd-td): JP Vance
19-81-0; M Pabst 10-63-0, Huff 1153-0, Roquet 5-26-1, Delaney 5-20-0,
Femanich 3-15-0, Ludwig 2-3-1,
Helbach 2-2-0.
Passing (comp-att-yd-td-int): JP
Bailey 2-8-5-0-0; M Roquet 9-16103-1-0.

Receiving (rec-yd-td): JP
Thornton 2-5-0; M Ashford Jr. 2-271, Femanich 3-26-0, Huff 2-29-0,
Helbach 1-11-0, J. Smith 1-10-0.
PAGE 22
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PAGE 23
PAGE 24
Sweet swingers
Photo submitted
Middletons girls JV golf team won the Big Eight

Conferences JV tournament last Thursday.
The Cardinals shot a 193-team score and outdistanced their closest competitors by 20 shots.
This is exciting for the future of our program,
Middleton coach Becky Halverson said.
From left are Middleton coach Tom Schmitt,
Danielle Callahan, Allison Richards, Clare Day, Haley
Dunn and Grace Peterson.

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2016

Photo by Ruth Bachmeier

City leaf collection

Bulk leaf collection will

placed in the street or gutter.

lected.Leaves and brush piles

Several residents of Sunset

cut in two their planned 41-lot

The sounds of John Denver

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2016

Friends of the Middleton Performing

The Friends of the Middleton

impersonator, but rather sings a

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2016

Taylors giving continues

FCI Art show will benefit MOM

tured Artist to showcase the

artist George Pavliscak.

& Associates and Kolath & Associates CPA.

The Middleton Endowment

ME typically awards grants

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2016

A helping hand for Haiti

Since January, an American

erful picture of the situation in

around in their matching school

with the orphanage of Fond

School taxes approved

Middleton-Cross Plains School District levy is down more than $1 million

Times-Tribune photo by Cameron Bren

The Middleton-Cross Plains

needed to focus on getting these

annual meeting last week.

tests - but what most do not realize, that it is a gift. A huge

$66,000,321 for the 2016-17

We have had exceptional

School board treasurer Linda

A group of people from the

ment number are yet to come in

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2016

Town board gives final approval

The Middleton Town Board

Homes to propose alternative

Lastly, it contributes $10,000

set Ridge Dr. into a through

way toward meeting the open

Ellington Way. Plus, a shoulder

proved Daybreak Valleys final

break Valleys developer agreement and final plat, which can

The boards denial also was

A request for comment from

Bestselling author Mark

Author Mark Stein will visit

How the States Got Their

Stein will be in the Madison

Register online at midlibrary.org/events or by email at

Three new retailers coming to Greenway