MTT50

VOL. 123, NO.
50
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015
www.MiddletonTimes.com
SINGLE COPY PRICE: $1.25
Local horn band will play

tribute to Frank Sinatra
Teacher left amid investigation

-Read more on page 4
by MATT GeiGer &

rOb reiSChel
Times-Tribune
The Middleton-Cross Plains

Area School District, which
was rocked by a costly and controversial Internet pornography
scandal several years ago, has
now been the setting for a string
of sexual encounters between
staff members. In this case, a
police incident report obtained
by the Middleton Times-Tribune indicates that Isaac Mezera, a teacher and coach, was
placed on paid administrative
leave, then voluntarily left his
position at Middleton High
School after being investigated
for alleged sexual assault of a
co-worker, and having nude images found on his computer.
While no sexual assault
charges against Mezera were ultimately filed, the 26-page report details several incidents
that preceded the longtime
coach and teachers departure
from the school, including numerous sexual encounters with
a female co-worker within the
high school.
Mezera, who told an investigating officer that he was in
therapy for sex addiction, had
worked at Middleton High
School since 2002. He was married at the time of the encounters.
The districts reaction to the

incidents appears to be rooted in
a separate controversy that took
place six years ago. It was in
2009 that a school district investigation revealed that more
than 30 teachers had accessed
what school officials believed to
be sexually explicit images and
inappropriate jokes using district technology. What followed
was a lengthy court battle with
the local teachers union, the
Middleton Education Association (MEA), over the penalties
that were doled out.
While those lawsuits eventually ended, the event did lead to
a far more specific district policy governing the use of school
computers and email accounts.
Shortly before the 2009 events,
the district had instated a new
policy that increased monitoring of staffs use of technology.
And those safeguards appear
to have played a role in discovering Mezeras sexual behavior
at the high school.
Police first received a report
of a possible sexual assault at
the high school on September
29, 2015. An employee of the
school reported that she had become involved with Mezera in
2014 and 2015, and she detailed
a long list of encounters that she
initially told police were nonconsensual.
During the course of their investigation, police learned the
allegations against Mezera

stemmed from an internal investigation conducted by the
school district. According to
Tabatha Gundrum, the Middleton-Cross Plains Area School
Districts director of employee
services, Mezeras school computer had been flagged for possibly visiting banned websites.
The IT department indicated
that its software detected sexually explicit content being
typed into Mezeras computer.
Gundrum described some of
the messages found as being
very sexually explicit, according to the police report.
Mezeras computer was
flagged, seized by the district,
and the internal investigation
began. The district pulled three
thumb drives of material off of
Mezeras computer, Gundrum
said.
School officials found images that they initially suspected were child pornography,
Gundrum told police.
Police inspected the photos in
question, finding that, while the
exact ages of the people in them
were not clear, they were
clothed, not in sexual positions
and could be 18 years old.
Both pictures appeared to be
taken from the Internet. Other
photos appeared to show underage women dressed to look
older than they really were, but
their ages were not confirmed.
There were also multiple images of naked women in the material seized by the district.
The employee with whom
Mezera had numerous sexual
encounters initially detailed
several occurrences of a nonconsensual nature. However,
according to the police report,
she later told investigators that
if she had ever been very clear
to Mezera about her reluctance
to have a sexual relationship
with him, he would have
stopped and abided by her
wishes.
She also told investigators
that she would not have called
the police if she had not been
contacted by school officials
and encouraged to do so.
She said she did not think
what occurred between her and
Mezera was sexual assault, the
reports stated.
Mezera was removed from
the classroom literally within
90 minutes of the district discovering inappropriate material
linked to his email account.
Johnson said the districts
policies went from strong to
ironclad following the 2009 incidents, adding that the emails
and sexual acts that took place
in 2015 were clearly unprofessional behavior.
No other staff and no students were involved in any capacity, Johnson said. It was
these two individuals.
Isaac Mezera was hired by the Middleton-Cross Plains Area

School District in 2002. He was placed on paid leave and subsequently resigned during an investigation of his conduct at the
high school.
File photo by Mary Langenfeld
Middleton Community Orchestra

Holiday Concert is next week
The Middleton Community Orchestra will
present its holiday concert onFriday, December 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleton
Performing Arts Center. Tickets are available at Willy St. Coop West and at the door.
Photo by Brian Ruppert
C ITY C OUNCIL
PAGE 2
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
Council approves $7.7 million TIF concept

by CAMerOn bren
Times-Tribune
The Middleton Common

Council last week approved the
concept of an estimated $7.7
milliontax increment financing
(TIF) request for a downtown
redevelopment proposal. The
request was from developer Uptown Middleton, a sub-tier LLC
of T. Wall Enterprises, who proposed a complete teardown and
rebuild of Old Middleton Centre. The plan includes seven
mixed-use buildings with 205
residential units, 62,000 square
feet of commercial and office
space, and 380 parking stalls
with a portion underground.
The total TIF request is estimated since it is developer-financed and would be repaid by
the city until the TIF district
closes in 2030. That means the
developer would borrow the
money and the city would
pledge no tax collection of the
new revenue created from the

increased value of the property
over the remaining life of the
TIF. The actual TIF total will
be determined by the citys assessed property value but is currently estimated to be about
$7.7 million.
Terrence Wall, President and
CEO of T. Wall Enterprises,
says the redevelopment is actually eligible for up to $12 million in tax increment financing
because of the site conditions
and the scope of the project.
Since the developer introduced the proposal in late summer, city staff and elected
officials have been mostly supportive of the project because it
is infill, increases downtown
density, rebuilds Old Middleton
Centre while retaining current
businesses, and when the TIF
closes will expand the citys tax
base. The pushback on the proposal has been focused on a
shortage of parking stalls re-
quired by Middleton municipal

code.
Under code the development
would require 530 parking
stalls. Wall says the project
shouldnt need that many stalls
because the balance of commercial and residential will allow
for shared parking where the
commercial and office will have
highest demand during the day
and residential during the
evening.
I dont think well ever need
530 spaces, Wall said. We
did a count every hour or two
for many weeks on end and we
have a surplus in Middleton
Center of 90 to 100 every single
moment of every single day and
now on top of that we are building more parking.
Wall added that the backup
plans he provided would make
it possible to get to 530 spaces.
Under your code with no
sharing we would need 531,
Wall explained. If you take
offsite parking of 25 spaces and

add that to the 380, then give us
credit of eight spaces for four
community cars, thats 32
spaces, then we could add more
through the stacked parking to
get to 530 spaces.
Wall explained that there will
usually be a surplus of parking
stalls with the exception of peak
hours (roughly from 5 to 7
p.m. when before some commercial spaces close and residents are coming home from
work).
Wall said with the advice of
Middleton staff the parking will
be included in the rent, but there
would be a $30 monthly discount and a $30 credit for a
Metro bus pass available for
those who can prove they dont
have a car. A $25 dollar discount would be available to
those who accept a stall in the
60 percent of shared parking.
Forty percent of the stalls would
be designated to one residential
unit.
The back up plans include
leasing about 25 spaces from a
nearby lot during, offering valet
for businesses, and using car
hoists for some underground
stalls that lift a vehicle so another can park beneath it.
Alder Hans Hilbert said he
felt another parking study
would be needed to fully understand the impact the development would have on the
downtown. He said the last
downtown parking study didnt
take into account residential
growth.
I dont think that were in
the position to make the decision of whether or not it will
work without having somebody
that does understand that work
on our behalf to tell us what position it is going to put us in
overall, Hilbert said.
I understand it makes sense
from a city perspective to look
at updating your parking study
P LAN C OMMISSION
for the whole downtown, obviously we cant wait for that,

Wall responded. We have tenants vacating, we have more
tenants vacating by April, we
are expecting to have that whole
first phase vacated which means
no cash flow in the first phase.
The common council passed
three motions that will move the
project forward. A motion was
made and passed that approves
the concept of TIF assistance request. The proposed parking
standards and shared parking
passed in with two motions.
First, a motion to direct city
staff to provide a scope statement for continued parking and
a future plan for the downtown
area which includes the Middleton Center development,
and second, a motion to approve in concept the developers proposed methods for
meeting the code with the feasibility of future modifications
for altering parking methods.
Middleton Center redevelopment plan

by CAMerOn bren
Times-Tribune
Prior to the city councils approval last week, the Middleton

Plan Commission also threw its
weight behind the concept for
the estimated $7.7 million TIF
request for a complete redevelopment of Old Middleton Centre. They granted concept
approval for the entire project
from Uptown Middleton, a subtier LLC of T. Wall Enterprises
in August.
The proposed redevelopement features seven mixed use
buildings with more than 200
residential units, 62,000 sq. ft.
of commercial and office space,
and 380 parking stalls including
underground parking.
The development would be
built in three phases over three
years, phase one beginning as
early as spring 2016. Phase one
would be the corner Parmenter
and Hubbard and would make
up a majority of the office and
commercial space, phase two
would be next to the post office
on Aurora St. and Elmwood
Ave. and have four and five
story mixed use buildings, and
phase three would be the Terrace Ave. area and contain three
three story residential buildings.

City planning director Eileen
Kelley said Walls TIF request
was less risk to the city the typical requests.
The risk is less to the city
because he is borrowing it and
we are only pledging back the
taxes till the TIF district closes,
Kelley said.
Developer Terrence Wall explained to the commission that
the redevelopment is actually
eligible for up to $12 million in
tax increment financing because
of the site conditions and the
scope of the project.
The thing to keep in mind
with this project is it is a redevelopment, Wall
stated.
There is the cost of demolition
of the existing buildings, the
cost of dealing with the clay
layer about 35-45 feet thick underneath the buildings depending on where you are on the site,
so we have to sink pilings down
through the clay layer. We also
have to deal with contaminated
soils. They are contaminated
from the prior uses and also the
railroad. There is also the cost
of underground parking for the
density.
There is some extraordinary
and unusual cost that you would
Terrence Wall addresses the Middleton Plan Commission.
not incur in a green field site,

Wall added. We looked at the
total eligible cost and then we
asked what the number is that is
needed.
One major hang up in Walls
proposal thus far has been that
it doesnt meet Middletons
code for required parking stalls.
Mayor Sonnentag asked if Wall
could address that.
D RUGS
The one big question that is

on a lot of peoples minds is the
parking issue, Mayor Sonnentag said. Have you come up
with any additional parking
ideas at this point?
Wall explained that he prepared an entire multi-speaker
presentation for the topic specifically. He also noted opening
that the sustainability commit-
Times-Tribune photo by Cameron Bren
tee strongly endorsed the use of

shared parking as a way to maximize green space.
Randy Bruce of Knothe &
Bruce Architects broke down
the revisions to the parking aspect of the proposal and numerous
back-up
plans
to
the plan commission. He said
in phase one the residential
building has 94 underground
Heroin overdose in Middleton

A Dane County Sheriffs
deputy was able to save a mans
life in the Town of Middleton
Saturday night with the use of
Narcan.
Deputies were called to a
home on Swoboda Road at

10:53 p.m. on December 5,
after the residents found their
22-year-old son unconscious on
the bathroom floor. Drug paraphernalia nearby indicated the
man had just used heroin.

A family member began performing CCR until deputies arrived and administered Narcan.
He was transported and admitted to St. Marys Hospital.
The Dane County Sheriffs

Office wants to remind citizens
that there are resources available for the many people suffering from this addiction.
For more information,

contact the Parent Addiction
Network at www.parentaddictionnetwork.org.
parking stalls. Middleton code

requires 1.5 stalls per unit and
with 62 units comes to 93 stalls.
The 11,000 square feet of
commercial space in phase one
would require 33 parking stalls
and 34 parking stalls would be
located directly behind it. The
21,000 square feet of office
space requires 71 parking stalls
but will use the residential stalls
while the demand is lower during the day and in the areas of
the development that Bruce
says have little demand during
typical office hours. He says
there would be 58 stalls available but estimates about 30 will
be needed.
Bruce explained that to get an
idea of how many residential
stalls could be used for commercial during the day, he and
Wall surveyed six housing developments during different
times of the day. They found
usage ranged from 16 to 24 percent during the day leaving a lot
See TiF, page 6
Middletons role as lake town examined

A Social History of
Lake Mendota
Middleton Has a Big Share In Don Sanfords New Book, On

Fourth Lake: A Social History of Lake Mendota.
Photo contributed
by Deb bieChler
Times-Tribune
Theres a certain amount of

magic when you are on or in a
lake, says Don Sanford.
Sanford has spent much time
in and around lakes. As a boy,
he spent summers on Cazenovia
Lake in New York state. Since
moving to the Madison area, he
has enjoyed the waters in or
near our states capital.
Most autumns, he is one of a
group of friends who dub themselves, the Sailors of September. For many years, this group
of friends has traveled north, to
spend time on the waters of
Lake Superior.
In 2003, when Sanford and
the September sailors were
heading north to the big lake, he
shared stores that he had
learned from elder members of
the Mendota Yacht Club and the
Four Lakes Ice Yacht Club.
I experienced Lake Mendota history through their eyes
as they lived it growing up on
the lakes of Wisconsins capital
city. When we arrived in Bayfield for our long weekend
afloat, one of my friends suggested that I write these stories
down. (Sanford, On Fourth
Lake: A Social History of Lake
Mendota, Commodores Press,
2015, p. VII)
Twelve years, and many,
many, many hours of research,
writing and revising later, Sanford has published the stories
that he told his friends on the
drive north in 2003, as well as
many more.
By just starting the process,
more stories and more information came to me. I learned an
awful lot along the way, said
Sanford.
It wasnt always easy to sift
through that wealth of information. Sanford, who takes medication on a daily basis for
Attention Deficit Disorder, said
PAGE 3
Copies of the book can be purchased from Sanfords website at

lakemendotahistory.com.
The book can be purchased at
both University Book Stores, A
Room of Ones Own, and Mystery
to Me.
that the condition both served

and took away from the process
of writing and organizing the
manuscript.
On the one hand, Sanford
admits, having the condition
makes it easy to scratch my
head and say Whats that?
Every idea becomes and adventure. And, its easy for me to
put interesting ideas together.
On the other hand, he continues, ADD makes it easy to
get lost down the tunnels to
nowhere, following ideas that
did not serve the book. I had to
work hard to get back on track.
Getting information was not
as simple as walking into the
historical society and saying
great photo? Can I use it?
For example, the photos on
pages 251 and 254 came from
members of the Swenson family. He remembers looking
through one of their family
scrapbooks in Verona. But, a
different family member had
shoeboxes filled with photos. It
took months of sleuthing to get
the right snapshots.
When a different story described the area around Middletons Marshall Park in a
particular way, Sanford saw that
there was nothing like that in
Middleton now. He figured that
a sewer must have run through
the area in 1930, so he contacted the Madison Sewage District office.
Sanfords first contact said
that the map for that particular

place, in that time period, had
been lost. If it ever turned up,
theyd call him.
After three to four years of
intermittent contacts, a new director located the map. It is on
page 254 of the book and helps
to explain the history of that
area.
During prohibition, there
were regular boat runs from
Madison to Ye Olde Tavern in
Middleton. That tavern, now
Club Tavern, is blocks away
from the water.
A 1937 map shows that at
that time, a road went straight
from the back door of Ye Olde
Tavern to the Lake, making it
only a half-mile walk.
Before people lived in this
area, Glacial Lake Mendota extended past the downtown part
of Middleton. Its western border could be found just past
Pheasant Branch Road.
For many years, Lake Men-
dota was referred to as, Fourth

Lake. The name stemmed from
the Native American name for
this region, Tachopera, which
means - the four lakes.
In 1830, crews of surveyors
of the area assigned the names,
First, Second, Third and Fourth.
Lake Mendota did not officially
get its current name until February 14, 1855 in a vote by the
Wisconsin State Legislature.
In addition to the general historical facts, the book is filled
with photos and first hand stories from people who lived,
worked or vacationed on the
lake. Since interviewing them,
many of the people quoted in
the book have passed away,
said Sanford.
One of those people was Jean
Lincicum Oak. With their dads
inspiration and guidance, the
Lincicum children built their
own ski jump in the waters at
the western edge of Lake Mendota. Their home, was at 2411
Middleton Beach Road.
She and all four of her siblings went on to ski in the Capitol City Ski Team and or with
Tommy Bartletts show, both on
the road and in the Dells. A
photo of the family of skiers can
be found on page 259 of the
book.
If youd like to read more
stories related to Middletons
role in the social history of Lake
Mendota, you can find Sanfords book through the Dane
County Library System.
Horn Dawgs celebrate Sinatra

L IVE M USIC
PAGE 4
A local cover band is taking

a day off from its usual set list
to salute the 100th birthday of
Frank Sinatra. Sinatra would
have turned 100 onDecember
12.
The Red Hot Horn Dawgs - a
long time area stage band with
a full horn section - think they
have what it takes to pull off a
Sinatra tribute performance.
Theyll do this at The Hody Bar
& Grill in Middleton on
Friday, December 11.
Why would a group used to
playing Classic Rock, Country
and
Oldies
switch
to
Sinatra music? Long time front
man Carl Gitchel explains:
Frank Sinatra was arguably the
biggest name in entertainment
in the 20th century. The
impact he had on music during
his lifetime deserves to be commemorated.
And
many of us are big fans.
A big band is getting even
bigger for this show. We start
up front with the horn section,
says Gitchel. Were also
padding the stage with a
number of our standby fill-in
players to broaden the sound.
The usual ten piece band will
swell to fifteen or more for this
This tribute will be performed within their typical

stage show. It will be in
the middle of a three set performance, scheduled at 10
p.m. on December 11.
The show starts at9 p.m.
There is no cover charge,
but seating is limited.
Photo contributed
The Red Hot Horn Dawgs (above) will honor Frank Sinatra at The Hody Bar & Grill in Middleton this Friday, December 11.
show.
The band started preparing
for this back in the spring.
Gitchel remembers.
Our music director Jamie

Sercombe came up to me in
March and asked if I
wanted to sing a couple of Sina-
tra tunes at a show around the

time of his 100th birthday. I had
been thinking about that possibility for some time myself, so
we started talking and eventually decided to work up an hour

long tribute.
The challenging part has
been the music itself. The most

memorable charts from the
Sinatra years come from his
collaborations with the Count
Basie Orchestra, Sercombe
says. Its fantastic music, but
its the toughest stuff weve
ever attempted to play.
The Horn Dawgs will draw
largely from that library, as they
will re-enact the Las Vegas
shows at The Sands Hotel,
which became iconic for both
Sinatra and Basie.
The Sinatra at The Sands
recording has been called the
best live concert recording ever
by some, Gitchel says. Well
pattern our show after that, with
decorated music stands, dress
shirts and ties. Ill be in
a tux - its going to be a special
night.
Free MHS Band concerts next week
Photo contributed
The MHS band kicks off their concert season with their Winter Band Concerts on Wednesday, December 16 and Thursday, December 17. Both concerts begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be held in
the Middleton High School Performing Arts Center. On Wednesday evening, the Cardinal Bands and Concert Band Block 1 will be performing. On Thursday evening, the Wind Ensemble and
Concert Bands Block 2 will hold their concert. A reception will follow both concerts.
CHURCH NOTES
PAGE 5
Middleton Endowment awards four grants

The Middleton Endowment
Committee (ME) awarded
grants to the Dean Foundation
for Health, the Friends of the
Performing Arts Center, the
MCPASD Education Foundation and REACH-A-Child as
part of its 2015 fall cycle.
The grants were announced
at the Middleton Chamber of
Commerces monthly Get Moving Middleton breakfast meeting at the Hilton Garden Inn on
Thursday, Dec. 3.
REACH-A-Child received a
$950 grant to purchase a computer for an intern. Their mission is to collect and provide
books and drawstring backpacks to help first responders

comfort children in times of crisis. The Education Foundation
received a $1,000 grant to purchase kits and equipment for the
new Environmental Education
Center located at Kromrey Middle School. The Foundation has
raised more than $13,000 for
the Center over the past few
months.
The Friends of the PAC received a $650 grant to cover the
costs associated with a musical
production of Rumpelstiltskin
in January 2016 by the Missoula Childrens Theater. The
residency week includes 15-20

school workshops and two performances. The Dean Foundation received a $500 grant for
its Benevolent Specialists Project Free Clinic, the only one in
the area dedicated to providing
quality health scare by volunteer professionals to those without insurance or underinsured.
We were once again delighted with the number and
quality of grants reviewed,
MCE chair Dan Loichinger
said. We want to thank our
generous donors for their support. Its only through their efforts that we can continue to
fund quality projects. And we

hope more in our community
will consider giving so we can
provide more grants to deserving organizations.
The ME Advisory Committee also voted at its November
meeting to award a scholarship
to a graduating senior starting in
2016. The amount will likely be
between $500 and $1,000. The
scholarship will be named after
Andy Lewis, who has served on
the advisory committee since
Middleton Endowments inception in 2009.
Since its inception, ME has
handed out 46 grants worth

more than $40,000 to nearly 30
area non-profit organizations.
The ME Advisory Committee considers grant applications
twice each year, and the next
deadline is April 30, 2016. ME
typically awards grants in the
$250 to $1,000 range. The committee plans to hand out around
$4,000 in the spring.
ME handed out more than
$7,500 in grants to 10 organizations in 2015.
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: www.madisoncommunityfoundation.org/middleton.
ME is an affiliate fund of
Madison Community Foundation. ME has raised more than
$150,000 for its endowment
fund.
Besides Loichinger, other
members of the advisory committee include vice chair Curt
Fuszard, Perry Hibner, Andy
Lewis Adrianne Machina, Josh
Marron and Cathy Riddle.
Surgeon Niesen presents at AAHKS conference

Middleton native Matthew
Niesen, MD, an orthopedic surgeon, recently presented to
more than 1,300 members of
the American Association of
Hip and Knee Surgeons
(AAHKS) during its annual
meeting in Dallas, Texas in No-
vember.
The Annual Meeting of the
AAHKS addresses a broad
array of scientific topics
such as implant design, outcomes, surgical techniques and
complications of primary and
revision total joint arthroplasty
(TJA) for hip and knee surgeons. The meeting addresses

the latest socioeconomic issues
in health care. Special courses
are also offered for residents,
non-physician team members
and hospital administrators.
Dr. Niesen presented his
teams findings from the Mayo

Clinic in Arizona.
The topic was Two-stage
Debridement with Prosthesis
Retention
for
Acute
Peri-prosthetic Infections Following Primary Hip or Knee
Arthroplasty.
Originally from Middleton,

Dr. Niesen completed his Residency at the University of California, Los Angeles, where he
served as Chief Resident
and was honored with the Longmire Surgical Society Research
Award. He then traveled to
Phoenix, Arizona to complete

his orthopedic training and Joint
Fellowship at the Mayo Clinic,
operating with some of the top
orthopedic surgeons in the U.S.
Niesen is currently seeing patients at the Prairie Ridge
Health Clinic.
An Origami
Open House
Join the library for an
Origami Open House on
Saturday, December 12th
from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. at the
Middleton Public Library.
Master artist Ruthanne
Bessman and the Mad City
Folders will be on hand to
offer instruction in a variety
of origami projects. These
paper folding projects are
self-paced and appropriate
for all ages and skill levels.

Starting onDecember 1,
the library began hostinga
display
by
traveling
OrigamiUSA
entitled
Origami by Childrenfeaturing the work of over two
dozen artists ages 5-18.
The exhibit is being
housed in the glass display
case in the librarys lobby.
Photo contributed
Auxiliary collects Toys for Tots
Each year at their December meeting, theMiddleton VFW Auxiliary collects Toys for Tots, the Marine Corps Reserve program
that distributes toys to children whose parents cannot afford to buy them gifts for Christmas. Pictured here are (left) Kathy
Esser, VFWA Secretary and (right) Marta Bechtol, VFWA President.
PAGE 6
Bohn: The Insanity of Guns

Letter to the editor,
As one of the top Republican

leaders, Speaker of the House
Paul Ryan spoke about another
massacre in our country, which
left 14 people dead and 17
people wounded by gunfire.
His idea is that we need to
address mental health issues
now. He carefully said nothing
that would ruffle the feathers of

the National Rifle Association.
Well, its no wonder that he has
a rating of A from the NRA,
passing only laws that agree
with policies of the NRA.
Theres so much more to say
about the insanity of gun use in
our country. To begin with we
need to shut down the gun
shows where people can get any
kind of gun if they have money.

Two years ago, out of curiosity,
I visited a gun show held at the
Marriott Hotel here in Middleton. It was frightening to see
people walking away with huge
assault weapons and a large
amount of ammo.
Assault weapons can fire rapidly and mow down a whole
room full of people in
a few minutes.
We need a ban on these
deadly guns. It should be illegal
to have an assault weapon in a
persons possession. We need a
national buy-back program for
anyone owning an illegal
firearm. The federal government
would
need
to
finance this buy-back and be responsible for enforcing it.
One of the most difficult

changes our country needs is to
address
the
mental
health issues of its citizens more
thoroughly. Our national culture
idealizes the use of guns. Of
course, the media has a big role
in this endeavor. We
are constantly bombarded with
scenes of violence. Violence has
become normalized.
Representative Ryan, please

step away from the NRA and
lead
your
Republicans
toward action to eliminate the
insanity of our gun culture.
of stalls available. He said

they decided they would be
conservative and reserve 40
percent of the spaces to be permanently available to residents
who want them, leaving 56
stalls available for sharing.
In phase two the 13,500
square feet of commercial space
code would require 45 parking
stalls and 55 are available in the
adjacent lot. The 86 unit residential component would require 129 stalls and 111 are
planned for underground parking while 18 stalls outside
would be shared. The 15,000
square feet of office requires 50
stalls. The 40 percent reserve
would in this phase makes 66
stall available.
Phase three has nearly all 57
residential units covered with
69 underground parking stalls
with the exception of 16 street
parking stalls that would be
shared with the 6,000 square
feet of commercial space.

Phase three includes no office
space.
Bruce explained they are also
looking into a car sharing program such as Zipcar and bike
sharing such as B-cycle both
used frequently in Madison.
Wall explained that the greatest concern is peak hours, but
otherwise he believes there is
more than enough parking
available. He also said with the
advice of Middleton staff the
parking will be included in the
rent, but there would be a $30
monthly discount and a $30
credit for a Metro bus pass
available for those who can
prove they dont have a car. A
$25 dollar discount would be
available to those who accept a
stall in the 60 percent of shared
parking.
Wall added that he also has a
couple of back up plans. He
said they are in negotiation with
nearby property owner to lease

a mostly unused lot three blocks
away to use during peak hours.
He said they could also offer
valet parking for the food service and retail.
Alder Hans Hilbert said there
are going to be parking issues
downtown in the future no matter what the city approves and
that what is most important is a
commitment from the developer
to implement alternatives and
backup plans if needed beyond
construction. He said he felt
Wall has a good track record in
Middleton and feels he would
of necessary.
Regardless of what goes in
and how many parking spots
there are there is going to be issues with peak parking demand
because people want to be in
proximity, Hilbert explained.
I dont think the city can just
expect that this development go
in and we walk away from any
downtown parking issues. We

are always going to have those
peak conflicts and its really just
getting to the point of what is
that number.
The plan commission also
considered a plan that would
use the some space on the site
for downtown public parking
and could also be used for a
plaza space for community
gathering events. The proposal
modeled an Italian style piazza.
In that scenario the city would
have to pay for the cost of the
construction since it would be
for downtown public use.
Wall also floated the idea of
using car lifts in the parking
garage for a few of the stalls
that would be used for units the
have more than one vehicle but
primarily use only one. The
stalls would have a lift the car
would drive onto then a second
car could be parked underneath
it. He said it would require an-
other seven feet of clearance but

would be much more feasible
than another level of parking.
Wall said said to the commission that they should view the
downtown parking issues they
are looking at as a good problem to have, because it means
they have a successful downtown.
able it will be a detracting purpose to attracting people downtown. People dont want to go
where it is not exciting, where
there are parking lots and its
boring, they want to go where it
is vibrant, there is energy, people walking and milling about.
They know when they go
downtown it is going to take a
few extra minutes to find a
parking spot, Wall continued.
That is expected and they
know that and they want to be
there because of that. If they
want to go to suburbia they
have 100 different options.
The plan commission approved the concept for the TIF
request unanimously. For the
public
parking
proposal
the commission approved the
concept and directed TIF staff
continue to work out the details.
TiF
If youve got a parking

problem, your downtown is
successful, Wall said. The
worst thing you can have in a
downtown is to not have a parking problem. There are 100
cities in this state that dont
have a parking problem, but
they have 50 percent of their
downtown vacant.
Middleton has a very successful downtown, you should
have parking issues, it actually
attracts more people, Wall
went on. If you have vacancies and all this parking avail-
Janet K. Bohn
City of Middleton
continued from page 6
Parisi announces affordable housing funds
Dane County Executive Joe

Parisi has announced that the
Affordable Housing Development Fund will be awarded to
four proposals pending County
Board approval. The $2 million
Affordable Housing Development fund establishes a source
of funding to assist in the creation of affordable housing in
Dane County.
My goal as County Executive is to ensure all of our citizens have access to all that
Dane County has to offer including
affordable
housingsaid Joe Parisi, Dane
County Executive. The Affordable Housing Development
Fund is another important step
we are taking to find solutions
to our current housing challenges.
$500,000 is being awarded to
Nehemiah Community Development Corporation for use in
expanding their network of
transitional housing for persons
released from custody from the
Wisconsin Department of Corrections. The money will be
used to purchase two multiunit
buildings. The overwhelming
majority of ex-offenders returning to Dane County are youth
and African-American. Welldocumented racial disparities in
our community place these exoffenders at a high risk for reentry failure, recidivism and
homelessness.
The County will also award
nearly $1.5 million to three
projects for affordable rental
housing.
The County will award
$500,000 to Housing Initiatives,
Inc. to purchase affordable
rental housing targeted towards
homeless veterans, the chronically homeless and persons with
mental illness. Housing Initiatives has been active for over 20
years. The organization owns
and operates 98 rental units
across the City of Madison.
An award of $554,000 will
be made to Gorman & Company to support its affordable
housing project at the Union
Corners development at Milwaukee Street and East Washington. This project includes a
total of 90 units, 76 of which
will be set aside for persons
with incomes ranging from 30%
to 60% of the Countys median
income. Gorman has partnered
with Lutheran Social Services
to provide supportive services
to low income residents.
The third award will be made
to Movin Out, Inc. for its Madison on Broadway project.
Movin Out will combine the
Countys $384,000 award with
low-income tax credits and
other financing sources to develop 48 incomes restricted
housing units on the 2200 block
of West Broadway and at 197
Lake Point Drive. Movin Out
targets its units to persons with
physical disabilities and veterans.
Affordable housing continues to be a challenge due to the
successful Dane County econ-
omy, said County Executive

Parisi. We must continue to
meet the needs of our most vulnerable by increasing employment opportunities, creating
more affordable housing, and
helping people stay in their
homes.
The purpose of the fund, created in the 2015 budget, is to
encourage the development of
affordable housing in Dane
County by using money from
the fund to leverage additional
funds. The budget also assigned responsibility for the administration of the fund to a
staff team led by the Office of
Economic and Workforce Development in the County Executives Office. The Staff team
held public hearings and had
several conversations to gather
input as to the content of the
Requests for Proposals (RFPs)
that would be issued to identify
projects that would be funded,
as well as how the RFPs should
be structured.
Access to housing remains
one of the most pressing issues
facing this community, said
County Board Chair Sharon
Corrigan. This fund, created as
part of the 2015 County Budget,
allows the County to partner
with the community and seize
opportunities to increase affordable housing. I pleased to see
the quality of the projects that
were selected for the inaugural
year of the fund.
In County Executive Parisis
proposed 2016 budget submit-
ted to the Dane County Board

onOctober 1, 2016County Executive Parisi continues his
commitment to creating affordable housing by allocating
$500,000 for reentry housing
and $750,000 for additional
partnerships to address housing
for chronically homeless.
County Executive Parisi is also
doubling funding for the very
successful Eviction Prevention
Fund he created in his previous
budget.
This is just another step towards addressing the homeless
and housing problem in Dane
County, said Parisi. This summer, County Executive Parisi
attended the first ever Dane
County Housing Summit. The
summit provided Dane County
municipal leaders, policy mak-
ers and residents an opportunity

to learn about the countys current housing needs, who is most
affected by the housing gap, the
impacts, and potential solutions. The packed room and diverse
representation
of
attendees demonstrates that
there is a county-wide interest

in solving our affordable housing gap. After a three hour educational summit, attendees
stayed later to mingle with presenters and learn more about the
data presented and potential solutions.
Abdul-Qabid, Hadiyah D, 19,

Retail
Theft/
Shoplifting,
02/26/2015, $187.00, 7212 South
Ave # 11, Middleton, WI 53562
Alexander, Jeffrey L, 59,
Method
of
Giving
Signals,
02/08/2015, $98.80, 4603 Signature Dr, Middleton, WI 53562
Andersen, Robert C, 34, Unsafe
Backing Of Vehicle, 02/27/2015,
$98.80, General Delivery, Madison,
WI 53714
Andersen, Robert C, 34, Motor
vehicle liability insurance required,
02/27/2015, $10.00, General Delivery, Madison, WI 53714
Anderson, Emily J, 18, Underage Consume/Possess Alcoholic
Beverages, 02/20/2015, $0.00,
9216 W Brandt Rd, Hayward, WI
54843
Anderson, Loryssa J, 34, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/25/2015, $124.00,
5561
Riveredge Rd, Waunakee, WI
53597
Arndorfer, Gregory J, 24,
FTS/Improper Stop at Stop Sign,
03/01/2015, $98.80, 5227 Scenic
Ridge Trl, Middleton, WI 53562
Auger, Justin D, 24, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
02/14/2015, $98.80, 13401 W
North Ln, New Berlin, WI 53151
Babula, Kaitlin N, 19, Underage
Consume/Possess Alcoholic Beverages, 02/20/2015, $0.00, 8282 S
Four Oaks Dr, Franklin, WI 53132
Bacon, Margaret L, 66, Operating w/o a Valid Drivers License,
03/01/2015, $124.00,
1226
Sweeney Dr Apt 1, Middleton, WI
53562
Bacon, Margaret L, 66, HR Unattended Vehicle, 03/01/2015,
$187.00, 1226 Sweeney Dr Apt 1,
Middleton, WI 53562
Baik, Stacey J, 28, Motor vehicle liability insurance required,
02/26/2015, $10.00, 4410 Misty
Valley Dr, Middleton, WI 53562
Ball, Eleasia M, 22, FTS/Improper Stop at Stop Sign,
02/24/2015, $98.80, 5158 Brindisi
Ct #1, Middleton, WI 53562
Ballweg, Frederick J, 51, Failure
to
Obey
Sign/Signal,
02/16/2015, $98.80, 5351 Enchanted Val, Cross Plains, WI
53528
Ballweg, Nancy J, 54, Improper
Left Turn, 02/20/2015, $98.80,
4231 Savannah Ct, Middleton, WI
53562
Baltes, David J, 73, Failure to
Obey
Officer/Sign/Signal,
02/05/2015, $98.80, 7513 Terrace
Ave, Middleton, WI 53562
Barrett, Sharon J, 55, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/15/2015, $98.80, 7457 Summit
Ridge Rd, Middleton, WI 53562
Bastien, Elie, 32, Operating Left
of Center Line, 02/22/2015,
$136.60, 211 Nautilus Dr # 5,
Madison, WI 53705
Batchelor, Martin H, 28, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/16/2015, $124.00, 6317 Pheasant Ln # 24, Middleton, WI 53562
Batchelor, Martin H, 28, Motor
Baxter, Kyle C, 25, Operating
while Suspended, 02/19/2015,
$124.00, 7523 Rolich Ct # 8, Middleton, WI 53562
Baxter, Kyle C, 25, Non Registration, 02/19/2015, $98.80, 7523
Rolich Ct # 8, Middleton, WI 53562
Behrend, Daniel S, 42, Operating w/o a Valid Drivers License,
01/04/2015, $98.80, 1511 Middleton St, Middleton, WI 53562
Belot, Nicole J, 42, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
02/13/2015, $98.80, 717 Prairie
Smoke Rd, Madison, WI 53717
2709
Bindley, Brian W, 54, Improper
Right Turn, 02/14/2015, $98.80,
4808 Gordon Ave, Monona, WI
53716
Bindley, Brian W, 54, Motor vehicle liability insurance required,
02/14/2015, $0.00, 4808 Gordon
Ave, Monona, WI 53716
Bittner, Jeremy J, 38, Method of
Giving Signals, 02/15/2015, $98.80,
3067 Wyndwood Way, Sun Prairie,
WI 53590
Black, Christopher S, 34, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/22/2015, $98.80, 3705 Deerpath Rd, Middleton, WI 53562
Bolton, Mary A, 84, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
03/02/2015, $98.80, 7717 Sweeny
Rd, Barneveld, WI 53507
Borke, Edwin M, 70, Auto Following Too Closely, 02/06/2015,
$124.00, 3714 Deerfield Rd, Deer-
field, WI 53531
Boster, Jeremiah S, 26, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/25/2015, $124.00, 5154 Brindisi
Boster, Jeremiah S, 26, Operating w/o a Valid Drivers License,
02/25/2015, $124.00, 5154 Brindisi
Bradley Bartleson, Joan A, 51,
Obstructing Traffic, 01/27/2015,
$98.80, 3033 Hillside Trl, Cross
Plains, WI 53528
Brink, Kevin C, 41, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
02/24/2015, $149.20,
3114
Creekview Drive, #3, Middleton, WI
53562
Brunette, Maria E, 18, Underage Consume/Possess Alcoholic
Beverages, 02/20/2015, $0.00, 615
W. Johnson Street, #672b, Witte
Hall, Madison, WI 53706
Brunker, Jeff A, 58, Exceeding
and
Posted
Limits,
Zones
03/06/2015, $98.80, 5106 Violet
Ln, Madison, WI 53714
Brye, Susan, 61, Non Registration, 02/08/2015, $98.80, 6630
Century Ave, Middleton, WI 53562
Busch, Andrea L, 29, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/07/2015, $124.00, 7100 Belle
Fontaine Blvd # 204, Middleton, WI
53562
Cahill, Nicholas D, 23, Non
Registration, 03/02/2015, $98.80,
2337 Elizabeth St, Janesville, WI
53548
Carranza Lucas, Servando, 20,
Obstructing Traffic, 02/19/2015,
$98.80, 5256 Brindisi Ct # 8, Middleton, WI 53562
Carranza Lucas, Servando, 20,
Operating vehicle without insurance, 02/19/2015, $0.00, 5256
Brindisi Ct # 8, Middleton, WI
53562
Carranza Saldana, Laura, 19,
Auto Following Too Closely,
02/27/2015, $124.00, 6343 Pheasant Ln #C68, Middleton, WI 53562
Castro Joya, Edy J, 20, Oper
M/V by Permitee w/o instructor,
02/28/2015, $124.00, 5150 Anton
Dr # 208, Fitchburg, WI 53719
Christian, Dominique Q, 29, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/21/2015, $98.80, 5826 Raymond Rd # 2B, Madison, WI 53711
Chu, Haiyan, 41, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
02/23/2015, $98.80, 8780 White
Coral Way, Middleton, WI 53562
Cleary, Stephanie Alexis, 21,
Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits, 02/13/2015, $124.00, 8429
Blackwolf Dr, Madison, WI 53717
Coady, Samuel S, 19, Underage Consume/Possess Alcoholic
Beverages, 02/20/2015, $187.00,
615 W Johnson St, Madison, WI
53706
Coker, Cordero C, 27, Operating while Suspended, 02/28/2015,
$124.00, 2902 Northbrook Dr, Middleton, WI 53562
Coker, Cordero C, 27, Intoxicant In Motor Vehicle Driver Drink,
02/28/2015, $187.00, 2902 Northbrook Dr, Middleton, WI 53562
Coker, Cordero C, 27, Display
False
Registration
Plates,
Coker, Cordero C, 27, Operating vehicle without insurance,
Covarrubias, Edgar R, 32, Operating
while
Suspended,
02/10/2015, $124.00,
6818
Chester Dr, Madison, WI 53719,
Covarrubias, Edgar R
32, Operating vehicle without
insurance, 02/10/2015, $124.00,
6818 Chester Dr, Madison, WI
53719
Cunningham, Deserae M, 24,
Eggum Ct, Mount Horeb, WI 53572
Damiani Perez, Paola M, 24,
Motor vehicle liability insurance required, 03/06/2015, $10.00, 1822
Northport Dr # 7, Madison, WI
53704
Danke, Kobi R, 44, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
02/24/2015, $98.80, 709 Bascom
Hill Dr, Baraboo, WI 53913
Danz, Benjamin J, 30, Auto Following Too Closely, 02/13/2015,
$111.40, 713 Jefferson St, Sauk
City, WI 53583
Davenport, Rebecca A, 28, Operating
while
Suspended,
02/09/2015, $124.00, 1102 Valley
Stream Dr, Madison, WI 53711
Davis Jr, Robert C, 29, FTS/Improper Stop at Stop Sign,
C OURT
Delgado, Marie D, 35, Motor vehicle liability insurance required,

02/18/2015, $10.00, 6016 Hagen
Hill Cir, Madison, WI 53718
Dettor, Donald J, 40, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
01/24/2015, $98.80, 1107 Ridge
Top Dr, Waunakee, WI 53597
Dettor, Donald J, 40, Motor vehicle liability insurance required,
01/24/2015, $10.00, 1107 Ridge
Top Dr, Waunakee, WI 53597
Dinehart Iv, Stephen E, 36,
Big Timber Trl, Middleton, WI
53562
Doleschal, Stephen E, 70, Traffic Control Signal Violation red,
02/16/2015, $98.80, 7894 Black
River Rd, Verona, WI 53593
Dommisse, Dawn D, 46, Unlawu/y
turn-erected
signs,
ful
03/04/2015, $98.80, 5405 Hankins
Ct, Mc Farland, WI 53558
Donahue, Kathryn A, 34, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/23/2015, $98.80, 312 2Nd Ave,
Baraboo, WI 53913
Dooley, Todd J, 34, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
02/15/2015, $98.80, 8832 White
Dotzler, Katherine R, 38, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/13/2015, $124.00, 1739 Alysen
Ln, Waunakee, WI 53597
Drengberg-Gilboe, Anna M, 51,
White Fox Ln, Middleton, WI 53562
Echeverria, Carlos R, 28, Unlawful u/y turn-erected signs,
02/26/2015, $98.80, 6413 Maywood Ave, Middleton, WI 53562
Fagan, Mitchell W, 18, Underage Consume/Possess Alcoholic
Beverages, 02/20/2015, $187.00,
615 W Johnson St # 653B, Madison, WI 53706
Fancher Jr, David P, 32, Non
Registration, 02/28/2015, $98.80,
3908 Patrick Henry Way, Middleton, WI 53562
Fang, Guang Y, 63, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
02/08/2015, $98.80, 4601 Highfield
Rd, Middleton, WI 53562
Fanning, Isaac A, 23, FTS/Improper Stop at Stop Sign,
03/05/2015, $98.80, 215 W Madison St, Spring Green, WI 53588
Fasolo, Emma J, 34, Motor vehicle liability insurance required,
02/05/2015, $10.00, 19 S 226Th
Ln, Buckeye, AZ 85326 7865
Finley, Ryan D, 38, Improper
Left Turn, 03/01/2015, $98.80, 125
Glen View Rd, Mount Horeb, WI
53572
Flannery, Ellen A, 64, Non Registration, 02/18/2015, $98.80, 1526
Chandler St, Madison, WI 53711
Fleming, Russell R., 88, Motor
02/14/2015, $10.00, 201 South
Madison Street, Apt. #104, Waunakee, WI 53597
Foy, Doneisha M, 23, Operating
While Intoxicated, 02/08/2015,
$861.00, 7010 Tree Ln # H, Madison, WI 53707
Foy, Doneisha M, 23, Motor vehicle liability insurance required,
02/08/2015, $10.00, 7010 Tree Ln
# H, Madison, WI 53707
Foy, Doneisha M, 23, Operating
With/PAC .08-.099, 02/08/2015,
$0.00, 7010 Tree Ln # H, Madison,
WI 53707
Frisch, Benjamin A, 25, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/06/2015, $149.20, 5160 Brindisi Ct Apt 1, Middleton, WI 53562
Gallagher, Michael A, 73, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/05/2015, $98.80, 8259 W Birch
Cir, Cross Plains, WI 53528
Garten-Stone, Debbie E, 58,
Non Registration, 02/25/2015,
$98.80, 4932 Borchers Beach Rd,
Waunakee, WI 53597
Gattone, Anthony D, 20, Retail
Theft/ Shoplifting, 02/26/2015,
$187.00, 7212 South Ave # 11,
Middleton, WI 53562
Gialamas, Aris G, 35, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/13/2015, $124.00, 817 Silver
Sage Trl, Middleton, WI 53562
Gilchrist-Scott, Morgaine W, 30,
Operating with a detectable amount
of a restr, 10/15/2014, $748.00,
4900 Winners Circle, Middleton, WI
53562
H&R
Property
Adjacent/Hwy,
10/15/2014, $0.00, 4900 Winners
Circle, Middleton, WI 53562
Failure To Report Accident,
10/15/2014, $0.00, 4900 Winners

Unsafe
Lane
Deviation,
10/15/2014, $0.00, 4900 Winners
Gordon, Nicole P, 40, Theft,
11/25/2014, $187.00,
715 E
Gorham St, Madison, WI 53703
Graham, Nicole E, 37, Vehicle
Registration
Revoked/Suspended/Cancel,
02/23/2015,
$98.80, 5 Georgetown Ct, Madison, WI 53719
Graham, Nicole E, 37, Operating while Suspended, 02/23/2015,
$124.00, 5 Georgetown Ct, Madison, WI 53719
Grieshammer, Corey M, 22, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
03/05/2015, $98.80, 602 Cherrywood Ct # 12, Madison, WI 53714
Griger, Leslie A, 19, Underage
Consume/Possess Alcoholic Bever02/20/2015,
$0.00,
ages,
N27W25202 Bluemound Rd, Pewaukee, WI 53072
Haas, Christina M, 45, Non
Registration, 02/23/2015, $0.00,
2928 Patty Ln Apt 2, Middleton, WI
53562
Hagen, Brady John, 20, Failure
to Obey Sign/Signal, 03/04/2015,
$98.80, 2635 Amherst Rd., Apt.
#3, Middleton, WI 53562
Handorf, Andrew M, 30, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/05/2015, $98.80, 4823 Poplar
Creek Dr, Madison, WI 53718
Harms, Holli N, 19, Underage
Consume/Possess Alcoholic Beverages, 02/20/2015, $0.00, N6802
Willow Rd, Sheboygan Falls, WI
53085
Hart, Joyce M, 49, Method of
Giving Signals, 02/25/2015, $98.80,
7604 Riles Rd, Middleton, WI
53562
Herman, Gregg A, 54, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/20/2015, $98.80, 527 Kozarek
Ave # 3, Tomah, WI 54660
Hinz, Michael A, 63, FTS/Improper Stop at Stop Sign,
02/09/2015, $98.80, 7211 Voss
Pkwy, Middleton, WI 53562
Hoerig, Andrew B, 30, Operating after revocation, 03/05/2015,
$124.00, 8501 Greenway Blvd Apt
301, Middleton, WI 53562
Holmes, Brian V, 35, Receiving
Stolen
Property,
08/28/2014,
$187.00, 7136 E Pass, Madison,
WI 53719
Hussien, Hallah J, 19, Method
of Giving Signals, 03/03/2015,
$136.60, 6225 Countryside Ln,
Madison, WI 53705
Jansen, Trent W, 25, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
02/16/2015, $174.40, 7302 Mockingbird Ln #4, Middleton, WI 53562
Jansen, Trent W, 25, Motor vehicle liability insurance required,
02/16/2015, $0.00, 7302 Mockingbird Ln #4, Middleton, WI 53562
Jansenberger, Tobin K, 41, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/24/2015, $98.80, 7798 Autumn
Pond Trl, Middleton, WI 53562
Jensen, Lauren E, 33, FTS/Improper Stop at Stop Sign,
02/14/2015, $98.80, 19 S. Franklin
Street, Apt. #1, Madison, WI 53703
Johnson Iii, Earnest D, 20, Operating vehicle without insurance,
03/04/2015, $124.00,
5471
Williamsburg Way, Fitchburg, WI
53719
Johnson, Angelika G, 74, Motor
02/24/2015, $10.00, 5802 Anchorage Ave, Madison, WI 53705
Johnson, Eric R, 32, Operating
While Intoxicated, 02/11/2015,
$811.00, 837 Northland Dr, Madison, WI 53704
Johnson, Eric R, 32, Operating
With/PAC .08-.099, 02/11/2015,
$0.00, 837 Northland Dr, Madison,
WI 53704
Johnson, Jeffrey L, 40, Inattentive Driving, 02/21/2015, $111.40,
6633 Century Ave Apt 4, Middleton,
WI 53562
Jones, Erin E, 38, FTS/Improper Stop at Stop Sign,
02/20/2015, $98.80, 33 N High
Point Ct Apt 157, Madison, WI
53717
Juris, Matthew William, 24, Inattentive
Driving,
02/17/2015,
$111.40, 2713 Westview Ct Apt 4,
Cross Plains, WI 53582
Jurkens, Jeffrey J, 63, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/19/2015, $124.00, 9121 Blackhawk Rd, Middleton, WI 53562
Keen, Sutton W, 21, Retail
Theft/ Shoplifting, 02/26/2015,
$187.00, 7212 South Ave # 11,
Middleton, WI 53562
Kill, Timothy J, 54, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
02/21/2015, $124.00, 1811 Blue
PAGE 7
Ridge Trl, Waunakee, WI 53597

Killary, Sean P, 21, Non Registration, 03/03/2015, $0.00, 5260
Brindisi Ct # 6, Middleton, WI
53562
Kirschbaum, Ashley E, 20, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/06/2015, $124.00, 813 Spahn
Dr, Waunakee, WI 53597
Knoblauch, Kurt M, 28, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/10/2015, $149.20, 353 N Desplaines St # 3002, Chicago, IL
60661
Korsgard, Dena G, 59, Obstructing
Traffic,
03/02/2015,
$98.80, 6030 Old Middleton Rd,
Madison, WI 53705
Larson, Halvor K, 74, Motor vehicle liability insurance required,
03/06/2015, $10.00, 5392 Mahocker Rd # 2, Mazomanie, WI
53560
Lawinger, William J, 49, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/21/2015, $98.80, 7506 Rohlich
Lewis, Angela K, 42, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
02/24/2015, $98.80, 630 Lincoln
Ave, Prairie Du Sac, WI 53578,
Li, Hong T, 43, Exceeding Zones
and Posted Limits, 02/17/2015,
$98.80, 8910 Settlers Rd, Madison, WI 53717
Loichinger, Lisa A, 61, Non
Registration, 02/02/2015, $0.00,
4218 Savannah Ct, Middleton, WI
53562
Lucas, John P, 40, FYR From
Stop Sign, 02/22/2015, $98.80,
605 Sprague St, Madison, WI
53711
Ludden, Jason A, 22, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
03/02/2015, $98.80, 20 N Blair St
# 316, Madison, WI 53703
Luk, Elizabeth J, 19, Underage
Consume/Possess Alcoholic Beverages, 02/21/2015, $0.00, 615 W
Johnson St # 679, Madison, WI
53706
Lukanich, Rebecca J, 25, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/13/2015, $124.00, 2142 Allen
Blvd #3, Middleton, WI 53562
Mackin, Chelsea L, 26, Operating vehicle without insurance,
02/19/2015, $124.00, 3106 Dorchester Way, Madison, WI 53719
Manley, Brittany L, 24, Operating after revocation, 02/27/2015,
$124.00, 6202 Lakeview Blvd #3,
Middleton, WI 53562
Mann, William R, 83, Obstructing Traffic, 03/02/2015, $111.40,
506 E Washington Ave, Madison,
WI 53701
Manthey, Hannah L, 27, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
01/28/2015, $149.20, 3145 Muir
Field Rd # 3, Madison, WI 53719
Marshall, Jack Nmi, 74, Non
Registration, 02/03/2015, $98.80,
1911 Pike Dr # 206, Madison, WI
53713
Marshall, Jack Nmi, 74, Failure
to Keep Vehicle Under Control,
02/03/2015, $0.00, 1911 Pike Dr #
206, Madison, WI 53713
Martin, Leslie E III, 59, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/14/2015, $174.40, 18 Greystone Cir, Middleton, WI 53562
Maule, Stephanie R, 28, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/14/2015, $124.00,
5383
Mariners Cove Dr # 404, Madison,
WI 53704
Mcafee, Cody A, 22, Adult Contributing to Underage Violation,
01/27/2014, $691.00, 3409 Kiplin
Ave Apt 7, Madison, WI 53704
Mcginnity, Dylan J, 26, Operating after revocation, 02/13/2015,
$124.00, 6330 Pheasant Ln #C26,
Middleton, WI 53562
Mcginnity, Dylan J, 26, Motor
Mcginnity, Dylan J, 26, Display
Unauthorized
Registration
Plates/Tags, 02/13/2015, $161.80,
6330 Pheasant Ln #C26, Middleton, WI 53562
Mcginnity, Dylan J, 26, Failure
to Apply for a Transfer of Title,
Mcginnity, Dylan J, 26, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia,
Mcmurray, Jane S, 55, FTS/Improper Stop at Stop Sign,
02/25/2015, $98.80, 6113 S Highlands Ave, Madison, WI 53705
Mcquade, Alicia K, 19, Vehicle
Registration
02/08/2015,
$98.80, 105 Lathrop St, Madison,
WI 53726
Meier, Leslie J, 34, Operating

$124.00, 6621 Hubbard Ave, Middleton, WI 53562
Meier, Leslie J, 34, Operating
vehicle
without
insurance,
02/19/2015, $124.00, 6621 Hubbard Ave, Middleton, WI 53562
Meier, Leslie J, 34, Vehicle
Registration
02/19/2015,
Milheiser, Melissa S, 37, Operating while Suspended, 02/17/2015,
$124.00, 802 Vera Ct Apt 4, Madison, WI 53704
Millmann, Daniel C, 52,
02/20/2015, $98.80, 2876 Charlston Dr, Fitchburg, WI 53711
Misellati, Zahid M, 34, Obstructing Traffic, 02/06/2015, $124.00,
2114 Allen Blvd #23, Middleton, WI
53562
Modaff, Richard D, 58, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/23/2015, $124.00, 103 S 3Rd
St, Evansville, WI 53536
Moen, Allman B, 18, Auto Following Too Closely, 02/09/2015,
$124.00, 2302 Westbrook Ln,
Madison, WI 53711
Nelson, Eric D, 22, Operating
$124.00, 205 N Hamilton St #D,
Madison, WI 53703
Nelson, Mariah C, 18, Underage Consume/Possess Alcoholic
Beverages, 02/20/2015, $0.00,
34725 Bartlett Rd, Oconomowoc,
WI 53066
Nelson, Philip A, 24, Non Registration, 02/02/2015, $98.80, 2021
Park St, Middleton, WI 53562
Neumann, Nicholas C, 22, Operating
While
Intoxicated,
03/06/2015, $811.00, 7785 Cherrywood Lane, Verona, WI 53593
Neumann, Nicholas C, 22,
Neumann, Nicholas C, 22, Operating
With/PAC
.08-.099,
Nicholson, Mary J, 81, Motor
02/03/2015, $10.00, 5626 Steeplechase Dr, Waunakee, WI 53597
Norback, Sebastian L, 19, Underage Consume/Possess Alcoholic Beverages, 02/21/2015,
$0.00, 615 W. Johnson Street, Apt.
#677, Madison, WI 53704
Novinskie, Sarah L, 28, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/21/2015, $98.80, 1322 Waldorf
Blvd # 203, Madison, WI 53719
Nyland, Andrew L, 22, Traffic
Control Signal Violation red,
02/04/2015, $98.80,
26 Park
Heights Ct, Madison, WI 53711
Okeeffe, Emlen J, 77, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/06/2015, $124.00, 19 Frederick
Cir, Madison, WI 53711
Okoli, Olayemi Ayotola, 46,
Method
of
Giving
Signals,
02/25/2015, $98.80, 2625 Amherst
Rd # A25, Middleton, WI 53562
Ottosen, Sarah H, 68, Non
Registration, 02/24/2015, $98.80,
805 Bristol Dr, Waunakee, WI
53597
Paar, Lance M, 42, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
02/21/2015, $98.80, 3414 Valley
Ridge Rd #8, Middleton, WI 53562
Parks, Ian J, 29, Traffic Control
Signal Violation red, 02/16/2015,
$98.80, 6412 Elmwood Ave, Middleton, WI 53562
Peeples, Shawn A, 29, FTS/Improper Stop at Stop Sign,
03/03/2015, $98.80, 5146 Torino Ct
#5, Middleton, WI 53562
Penaflor, Florence G, 62, Unsafe Lane Deviation, 03/01/2015,
$98.80, 118 N Main St, Westfield,
WI 53964
Petty, Joyce E, 77, Method of
Giving Signals, 02/25/2015, $98.80,
7436 Old Sauk Rd, Madison, WI
53717
Pierce, Justin M, 36, Method of
Giving Signals, 02/16/2015, $98.80,
5321 Brody Dr # 103, Madison, WI
53705
Prichard, Teague D, 43, Method
Pyfferoen, Michael A, 21, Failure to Stop For Flashing Red Signal, 02/21/2015, $98.80, 137 North
Park Street, Richland Center, WI
53581
Ramirez Navarro, Eduardo
V, 30, Disorderly Conduct,
01/26/2015, $250.00,
4547
Thurston Ln Apt 4, Fitchburg, WI
COUrT
PAGE 8
01/26/2015, $250.00,
4547
Thurston Ln Apt 4, Fitchburg, WI
53711
Ramos, Vanessa M, 20, Operating vehicle without insurance,
02/25/2015, $124.00, 1929 Beld
St, Madison, WI 53513
Ramos, Vanessa M, 20, Operating while Suspended, 02/25/2015,
$124.00, 1929 Beld St, Madison,
WI 53513
Ramos, Vanessa M, 20, Vehicle
Revoked/SusRegistration
pended/Cancel,
02/25/2015,
$98.80, 1929 Beld St, Madison, WI

53513
Rathnam, Cornelius Sukumar, 38, Non Registration,
02/27/2015, $98.80, 8802 White
Regidor Telena Jr, Jose A, 49,
Century Ave Apt 204, Middleton, WI
53562
Richardson, Thomas L, 62, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/08/2015, $98.80, 1980 N Snyder Dr, Richland Center, WI 53581
Richter, Stanley E, 78, FTS/Im-
proper Stop at Stop Sign,

03/02/2015, $98.80, 214 Nautilus
Dr, Madison, WI 53705
Ripp, Joan M, 58, Improper Left
Turn, 02/05/2015, $98.80, 4710
Sumac Rd, Middleton, WI 53562
Rodgers, Benjamin D, 26, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/16/2015, $124.00, 202 N Eau
Claire Ave Apt 102, Madison, WI
53705
Romano, Thomas R, 62, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/18/2015, $98.80, 1007 Millies
Way, Waunakee, WI 53597
Salgado, German G, 48, Operating w/o a Valid Drivers License,
02/26/2015, $124.00,
W10411
County Road K, Lodi, WI 53555
Salgado, German G, 48, Operating vehicle without insurance,
02/26/2015, $124.00, W10411
County Road K, Lodi, WI 53555,
Sanchez Gutierrez, Cristhian
O, 23, Exceeding Zones and
Posted
Limits,
02/27/2015,
$124.00, 42 Malibu Dr, Madison,
WI 53713
Sass, Clarence J, 72, Non Registration, 03/05/2015, $0.00, 5157
Highway Dm, Arlington, WI 53911
Scheel, Kayla J, 19, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
02/22/2015, $124.00, 5907 Spartan Dr # 7, Mc Farland, WI 53558
Schiller, John G, 49, Exceeding
and
Posted
Limits,
Zones
02/21/2015, $124.00, 2192 Branch
Rd, Sun Prairie, WI 53590
Schoeneberg, Julie M, 39, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/16/2015, $124.00,
N2760
Mountford Rd, Poynette, WI 53955
Schulthess, Jeffrey C, 35, Non
Registration, 02/06/2015, $98.80,

408 S Madison St, Evansville, WI
53536
Schulthess, Jeffrey C, 35, Operating w/o a Valid Drivers License,
02/06/2015, $124.00, 408 S Madison St, Evansville, WI 53536
Schwab, William E, 61, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/24/2015, $124.00, 14 Rough
Lee Ct, Madison, WI 53705
Self, Fred-Allen, 30, Motor vehicle liability insurance required,
03/04/2015, $10.00, 621 W Hudson St, P.O. Box 25, Mazomanie,
WI 53560
Shehadi, Marie G, 18, Underage Consume/Possess Alcoholic
Beverages, 02/20/2015, $0.00,
1077 Farwell Avenue Dr, Madison,
WI 53704
Shiveler, Dolores D, 92, Unsafe
Deviation,
02/11/2015,
Lane
$98.80, 6 Whitcomb Cir # 6, Madison, WI 53711
Short, Julie A, 58, Method of
Giving Signals, 01/02/2015, $98.80,
1242 Sweeney Dr #3, Middleton,
WI 53562
Sime, Brooke M, 25, Traffic
03/03/2015, $98.80, 4649 County
Road Dm, PO Box 99, Morrisonville, WI 53571
Skatrud, Ellen E, 67, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
02/24/2015, $98.80, 3428 Sunset
Dr, Madison, WI 53705
Skelley, Marisa A, 18, Underage Consume/Possess Alcoholic
Beverages, 02/21/2015, $0.00, 615
W. Johnson Street, Witte A, #337,
Madison, WI 53706
Smart, Erika A, 32, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
02/25/2015, $124.00, 137 Craig
Ave., Madison, WI 53705
Solberg, Maria E, 44, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/13/2015, $98.80, 1116 Kings
Lynn Rd, Stoughton, WI 53589
Sosa Iii, Bienvenido B, 39, Possession of Controlled Substance,
02/15/2015, $281.50, 5329 Century Ave Apt 3, Middleton, WI
53562
Splettstoeszer, Phillip E, 24, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
03/05/2015, $98.80, 1726 Hoyt St,
Madison, WI 53726
Statz, Jacob M, 24, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
02/11/2015, $124.00, 5590 Midland Rd, Mazomanie, WI 53560
Statz, Jacob M, 24, Operating
$124.00, 5590 Midland Rd, Mazomanie, WI 53560
Steinberg, Christina A, 23, Failure to Stop For Flashing Red Signal, 02/17/2015, $98.80, 1513
Wendy Ln, Madison, WI 53716
Steinberg, Leah E, 18, Underage Consume/Possess Alcoholic
Beverages, 02/20/2015, $0.00,
10374 Bell Rd, P.O. Box 504, Black
Earth, WI 53515
Steinkamp, Lisa A, 55, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/20/2015, $98.80, 2141 Middleton Beach Rd, Middleton, WI
53562
Stephenson, Nations T, 19, Underage Consume/Possess Alcoholic Beverages, 02/20/2015,
$0.00, 4133 Garfield Ave S, Minneapolis, MN 55409
Stolzenberger, Elizabeth M, 34,
licensee
on
premises,
No
01/29/2015, $200.00, 4603 Severson St, Mc Farland, WI 53558
Stricker, Christine M, 56, Procure-Sell-Give Alcoholic Beverages, 01/27/2015, $187.00, 214
Pauquette Dr, Poynette, WI 53955
Suick, Christopher J, 38, Non
Registration, 02/10/2015, $98.80,
4353 Oak Park Rd, Deerfield, WI
53531
Talledo, Rodrigo M, 18, Underage Consume/Possess Alcoholic
Beverages, 02/21/2015, $187.00,
11863 Flanders Cir Ne, Blaine, MN
55449
Tapia Carrillo, Jonathan, 19, Ex-
ceeding Zones and Posted Limits,

02/09/2015, $98.80, 1779 Norman
Way, Madison, WI 53705
Tapia Carrillo, Jonathan, 19,
Norman Way, Madison, WI 53705
Tolleson, Sandra S, 59, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/24/2015, $149.20, 2009 Mica
Rd, Madison, WI 53719
Tompkins, Clarresse Y, 26, Operating vehicle without insurance,
03/03/2015, $124.00, 7101 Flower
Ln Apt F, Madison, WI 53717
Tompkins, Clarresse Y, 26,
Flower Ln Apt F, Madison, WI
53717
Torbeck, Jennifer N, 31, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
02/16/2015, $124.00, 1019 Millies
Way, Waunakee, WI 53597
Trantow, Brianne L, 24, Traffic
02/16/2015, $98.80, 1725 Norman
Way, Madison, WI 53705
Tsao, Li-Ju, 42, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
03/06/2015, $98.80, 511 Vanderbilt Dr, Waunakee, WI 53597
Turner, Joan E, 74, Improper
Right Turn, 02/04/2015, $98.80,
6150 Century Ave # 14, Middleton,
WI 53562
Vang, Karen, 33, Vehicle Registration Revoked/Suspended/Cancel, 03/03/2015, $98.80, 506 Bay
Vw, Madison, WI 53715
Vazquez-Saravia, Camilo, 40,
No Drivers License on Person,
03/02/2015, $73.60, 4605 Crescent Rd # J, Fitchburg, WI 53711
Virtue, Christopher K, 20, Unlawful u/y turn-erected signs,
02/09/2015, $98.80, 7215 University Avenue, Middleton, WI 53562
Voss, Joseph R, 22, Traffic
02/16/2015, $98.80, 6618 Elmwood Ave, Middleton, WI 53562
Wages, Cody M, 25, Operating
without
insurance,
vehicle
02/10/2015, $0.00, 16 Wall Ct, Mazomanie, WI 53560
Walker, Richard R, 20, Operating vehicle without insurance,
02/16/2015, $124.00, 134 Flint St,
Sun Prairie, WI 53590
Weston, Martin G, 58, Operating vehicle without insurance,
02/19/2015, $124.00, 3820 Patrick
Henry Way, Middleton, WI 53562,
Whittington, Daniel R, 26, Non
Registration, 02/23/2015, $98.80,
702 Lorillard Ct # 110, Madison, WI
53703
Whittington, Daniel R, 26, Operating vehicle without insurance,
02/23/2015, $0.00, 702 Lorillard Ct
# 110, Madison, WI 53703
Wilke, Karen L, 69, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
03/06/2015, $124.00, 1440 Palm
Grass Pass, Waunakee, WI 53597
2374
Williamson, Mark A, 49, Exceeding Zones and Posted Limits,
03/02/2015, $149.20, 5316 Sth 19,
Waunakee, WI 53597
Wilson, Jeffrey C, 56, Method
$98.80,
1517
Matthew Way,
Stoughton, WI 53589
Wolfe, Taylor R, 18, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
02/24/2015,
$98.80,
807
Pasadena Pkwy, Waunakee, WI
53597
Wolfe, Taylor R, 18, Operating
$124.00, 807 Pasadena Pkwy,
Waunakee, WI 53597
Wood, Janet C, 68, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
02/09/2015, $98.80, 5273 Scenic
Ridge Trl, Middleton, WI 53562
Yeakle, Lawrence R, 46, Operating While Intoxicated, 01/01/2015,
$811.00, 7420 South Ave, Middleton, WI 53562
Young, Gina K, 43, Exceeding
Zones
and
Posted
Limits,
02/13/2015, $98.80, 193 Mulberry
St, Sauk City, WI 53583
Zhou, Yu, 32, Method of Giving
Signals, 02/23/2015, $98.80, 66
Ponwood Cir E, Madison, WI
53717
Zipsie, Robert Kenneth, 19,
Possession of Drug Paraphernalia,
02/17/2015, $187.00, 5745 Taft St,
Middleton, WI 53562
Zorbaugh, Edward J, 38, Vehicle
Registration
Revoked/Susp/Cancelled,
02/08/2015, $98.80, 41 Apple Hill
Drive, Blue Mounds, WI 53517
Zuehlke, Kurt M, 49, Speed-Exceed Posted Limit, 02/07/2015,
$98.80, 1220 Prairie Creek Blvd #
110, Oconomowoc, WI 53066.
PAGE 9
Follow Rob
Reischel on
Twitter at
@robreischel
Swinging
for the top
Gymnasts look
strong again
by rOb reiSChel
Times-Tribune
Kari Steck would make one

heck of a poker player.
Middletons girls gymnastics coach never tips her hand.
And Steck always keeps her
cards close to the vest.
When discussing goals and
possibilities each and every
season, Steck is more Bill
Belichick than Rex Ryan.
As always, the end goal in
mind is for the girls to have a
memorable and healthy season, said Steck, whose team
begins its season Dec. 16 at
Madison East. If that includes
a Big Eight championship and
a trip to state, well be happy.
However, its more important
to me that the girls grow as
young women and as a team.
Dont be surprised if all of
the above happen.
Thats become the norm
under Steck.
Middleton has qualified for
state each of Stecks first four
seasons, highlighted by a
fourth place finish in 2014 and
a fifth place finish last year.
The Cardinals were also
second in both the Big Eight
Conferences regular season
and postseason tournament last
year. Middleton then won its
own sectional.
These Cardinals could have
the makings for another special
season.
Junior Madeline PflastererJennerjohn is one of the top

gymnasts in the state. Last season, Pflasterer-Jennerjohn finished ninth at state in the allaround after finishing 20th as a
freshman.
Pflasterer-Jennerjohn was
11thon the uneven bars at state
(8.817), 12th on the floor
(9.067) and 16th on the vault
(9.217). She also scored a 9.0
on the beam.
Senior Katherine Marshall
is another all-arounder who
competed in three events at
state last year. Sophomores
Eleanor Mackey and Chloe
Young are two other experienced all-arounders poised for
big seasons.
This group of upperclassmen are incredible leaders,
Steck said. We have a very
large team this year, so Ill really be looking for these young
women to step up and lead the
underclassmen and newcomers. I have complete faith that
they will succeed in doing this.
Our returnees are a pretty
incredible group of young
women.
Steck likes her newcomers
quite a bit, as well.
Freshman Jordan Baggot
was a standout club gymnast
who could make an immediate
impact.
She is young but has a lot
of potential, Steck said.
Junior Madleine Ace is new
to the sport, but has flashed
early.
Madeline is an incredible
athlete, and a track and cross
country standout, Steck said.
Putting
foes
on ice
MHS hockey
team is off to
a 4-0 start
by rOb reiSChel
Times-Tribune
File photo
Madeline Pflasterer-Jennerjohn and Middletons girls gymnastics team has high hopes this season.
Shes new to the gymnastics

world, but you cant teach athleticism and body awareness
like she has.
Senior Ellen Cottingham
was on the team two years ago,
but took a break due to injuries.
Now, shes back and hoping to

shine in her final season.
Shes returning, ready to
make a splash in high school as
a senior, Steck said.
Stecks teams have made
quite a splash during her first
four years on the job. Steck

may not make the bold proclamations others will, but dont
be surprised if the 2015-16
Cardinals shine as bright as
their predecessors.
One quarter of their season

is complete.
They have dominated every
foe and passed every test.
If youre a Middleton hockey fan, theres a lot to like
right now.
The Cardinals improved to
6-0 last week with a pair of
impressive conference wins.
Middleton
rolled
past
Janesville, 7-1, last Tuesday,
then drilled Beloit Memorial,
5-1, last Saturday.
Middleton has won its first
six games by a combined
score of 34-9.
The coaching staff is very
pleased with our quick start,
Middleton coach Steffon
Walby said. In all fairness,
we have allowed the team to
pick up where they left off last
year. The seniors have had a
great attitude and a hunger that
has helped. The underclassmen have certainly followed
the
seniors
examples.
Tony Wuesthofen has been
solid in net, and we have
played great team defense in
front of him. Special teams
have been better than last year,
and we have found the scoring
touch early on.
Middleton certainly had the
touch during its two games in
Rock County last week.
During the Cardinals win
over Janesville, Keaton Shaw
and Casey Harper had first
period goals as Middleton
raced to a 2-0 lead. Janesville
struck just 1:20 into the second period, but the Cardinals
finished the period strong.
First, Jordan Hylbert scored
at 6:55 on assists from Harper
and Colin Butler. Then Harper
scored on assists from Davis
Bunz
and
Hylbert
as
Middleton surged to a 4-1
lead.
The Cardinals continued to
pile it on in the third period.
First, Hylbert scored on
assists from Harper and Butler
to make it 5-1. Jake Feldt
scored on an assist from
Butler, then Griffin Gussell
scored on an assist from Justin
Engelkes.
Wuesthofen notched the
win in goal. But Middletons
defense was sublime, and the
See hOCKeY, page 16
Speed kills
PAGE 10
Middletons lightning quick girls

basketball team off to 4-0 start
by rOb reiSChel
Times-Tribune
Middletons girls basketball

team was maybe 25 minutes
into its season opener. And
thats when Bria Lemirande
realized the method to the madness could yield enormous dividends.
Lemirande is the point guard
for the Cardinals undersized,
but remarkably speedy girls
basketball team. And midway
through the second half of the
Cardinals first game of the
year, their fast, aggressive, grueling style began paying off.
The opposing players from
Stoughton struggled getting
back on defense. Heads began
to hang. The Vikings had lost
their aggression.
Middleton, which trailed by
eight points at halftime,
stormed back for a 77-70 win.
The Cardinals havent stopped
rolling since.
Theres an old saying that
speed kills and these
Cardinals are proof of that.
Middleton knows just one gear
fifth.
The speedy Cardinals
improved to 4-0 last week, following a 91-55 dismantling of
host Janesville Parker on
Tuesday and a 64-51 win over
host Madison East last Friday.
Middletons four wins have
been by an average of 20.3
points per game and have also
come against high-quality
opponents. The Cardinals best
win was a 23-point victory over
then-No. 2 Verona.
Even Middletons players
are surprised by this sensational
start.
Its surprising and exciting, Lemirande said. I knew
wed be fast, but when you see
how well it can work in a game,
thats just awesome.
Alyssa Lemirande, perhaps
Middletons fastest player,
agreed.
Without having much
height on the team, I didn't
think things would go so well,
Alyssa Lemirande said. It really is surprising.
Middleton, which reached
the WIAA Division 1 state
semifinals last year, lost most of
its size to graduation. Standout
sophomore Halle White one
of the tallest players on the
team at 5-foot-10 is always
out until 2016 with a torn
labrum.
Cardinals veteran coach Jeff
Kind has always been flexible
enough to mold a team around
its greatest strengths. And when
Kind realized the type of speed
this group had, he adjusted
accordingly.
Kind has no issues right now
going with five guards for
stretches. He encourages his
team to press and run at every

available opportunity. And
because the Cardinals have terrific depth particularly in the
backcourt theyre simply
running teams into the ground.
It's also helping Middleton
that the games are 36 minutes
this season instead of the traditional 32.
I knew wed be fast, Kind
said. But whats really
impressed me is how good they
are at making the extra pass. If
that extra pass allows us to get a
slightly better shot, then theres
a better chance of it going in.
An enormous amount of
Middletons shots went in
against Janesville Parker last
week.
The Cardinals made a whopping 17 three-pointers and
crushed a Parker team some
believed could contend for the
conference title.
Carlee Lemirande the
third member of the gifted
Lemirande family knocked
down five three-pointers on her
way to a game-high 19 points.
Bria Lemirande (17 points) and
senior guard Alyssa Thomas
both made three three-balls,
while Alyssa Lemirande added
13 points.
Parker held a 26-25 lead
midway through the first half.
But in typical Middleton fashion, it began wearing the
Vikings out.
The Cardinals closed the
half on a 21-6 run and took a
46-32 lead at the break.
Middleton then ran away and
hid in the second half.
I can't believe they only
made 17 (3-pointers). It felt like
they made 100, Parker head
coach Jennah Hartwig said.
But that's what they do.
We just got sucked into
their game. We'd take quick
shots, didn't box out, then
they'd be running.
Thats the Middleton way
right now. And it isn't going to
change.
We don't have a lot of
height, Bria Lemirande said.
So our speed is our best
advantage.
Middleton had to scrap a little more during its win over
Madison East. The Cardinals
led just 29-21 at halftime and
steadily increased their advantage in the second half.
Middleton stretched its lead
to as many as 21 late in the
game, before a late flurry by the
Purgolders made the final score
more respectable.
Alyssa Lemirande and
Thomas both led the way with
16 points, while sophomore
Claire Staples had 11 points and
Carlee Lemirande added 10.
Middleton also outrebounded East, 41-31. Carlee
Lemirande
and
Hannah
Flottmeyer led the way with

nine rebounds each.
We had to grind a little in
our game at East, Kind said.
They were able to cause us
some problems with their
extended zone pressure. They
had good quickness on the
perimeter, did some trapping
and got us to dribble laterally,
thereby limiting our court
vision. As a result, we committed more turnovers than usual.
Defensively, we allowed
them to run their offense too
much instead of forcing them to
make plays, so I would say they
did the best job of moderating
the pace of the game of any
team we faced so far. That said,
we were still able to pull away.
We did some good things, as
well, and will learn from it and
move on. Good for us to learn
that it won't be easy every night
out and sometimes you just
have to gut it out and compete.
The Cardinals have done
much more than compete so far.
Theyve dominated.
Whether Middleton can continue this torrid start remains to
be seen. But theres nothing to
indicate this speedy group will
be slowed down soon.
Its been a lot of fun,
Alyssa Lemirande said. Were
trying to practice fast ,then play
fast.
The way we play, you go
hard four or five minutes, get a
break, then go hard again. Right
now, its working great.
Bria Lemirande agreed.
Whats been great is were
playing fast, but playing under
control, she said. Its been a
great start to the season.
Times-Tribune photos by Mary Langenfeld
Abbey Webber (top), Maya Shea (above) and Middletons girls basketball team have raced to
a 4-0 start this season.
Middleton
routs East
by rOb reiSChel
Times-Tribune
Nine
months
ago,
Middletons boys basketball
team came to Madison East
and saw its season end in
heartache.
Just two weeks into the
2015-16 campaign, its clear
these Cardinals are older,
wiser, better.
In an early-season showdown of Big Eight Conference
heavyweights, Middleton used
a pair of huge runs to topple the
host Purgolders, 93-75. The
Cardinals took control of the
game with a 17-0 run early in
the first half, and when East
pulled within five points midway through the second half,
Middleton uncorked a 16-0
burst.
It was a far cry from the
WIAA Division 1 regional
final in March, when the
Purgolders
edged
the
Cardinals, 56-53.
All year, all summer that
motivated us, said Middleton
junior forward Tyree Eady.
We felt like we shouldnt have
lost that game. We really wanted to get them back.
Eady was a big reason why
the Cardinals got measure of
revenge. Eady pumped in a
career-high 29 points and
added nine rebounds and five
steals.
Junior guard Storm Murphy
had 14 of his 20 points in a
memorable first half, while
junior guard C.J. Fermanich
made 7-of-8 shots from the
floor and all four of his free
throws on his way to 20 points.
Cardinals sophomore forward Brogan Brunker had a big
night, too, with 11 points and
seven rebounds. Madison East
star guard Deang Deang led the
Purgolders with 26 points.
Middleton displayed an
impressive amount of skill,
speed, athleticism and depth
while improving to 3-0 both
overall and in the league. The
Cardinals now share first place
in the Big Eight with Sun
Prairie,
which
defeated
Madison Memorial Tuesday.
The
Purgolders,
who
returned a large contingent of
their WIAA Division 1 state
semifinal team, slipped to 1-2,
0-2.
We talked about last year
in our pregame talk, Murphy
said. I looked around and saw
the same chairs, the same
benches and thought about how
we were so sad after that game
and a lot of the guys were crying. We came in and wanted to
pound them.
And thats what the
Cardinals did early.
Middleton used a stunning
17-0 run early in the first half
to take a 21-5 lead it would
never relinquish.
Murphy scored the first six
points of the run, all by attacking the rim and finishing with a
series of acrobatic moves in the
paint. Eady scored five points
during the surge, while
Fermanich added four and
Travis Raffel had a basket.

Middletons run lasted
exactly six minutes and the
Cardinals shot a whopping 8of-11 during the burst (72.7%).
East, on the other hand, went
10 straight possessions without
a point and committed eight
turnovers during that time.
Eady led Middletons defensive effort with three steals during the run.
Thats three games in a row
weve
had
big
runs,
Middleton coach Kevin Bavery
said. But I think the way we
play, well be able to do that.
We can wear on teams over
time.
Middleton later used a 10-2
surge to push its lead to 35-15
its largest of the half.
Murphy picked up his second foul, though, with 4:09 left
in the half and the Purgolders
quickly smacked Middleton
with an 8-0 run to pull within
35-23 with 2:13 left in the half.
The Cardinals steadied the
ship, and a rebound basket by
Brunker gave Middleton a 4227 lead with seven seconds left
in the half. East quickly turned
the ball over, though, and
Bavery put Murphy back in the
game.
The
dynamite
guard
received the ball in the backcourt, took one dribble over
center court and launched a 38footer. Much like Aaron
Rodgers Hail Mary pass five
days earlier, this prayer was
answered and Murphys shot
hit nothing but net, giving
Middleton a 45-27 lead at the
break.
I saw the clock and just
pulled it, Murphy said. It felt
good the whole way. It felt
really good.
East charged back, though,
early in the second half. The
Purgolders knocked down five
three-pointers in the first 5:15
and quickly pulled within 5247.
Middleton was still clinging
to a 57-52 lead midway
through the second half when it
embarked on a game-changing
16-0 run. Eady knocked down
a pair of three pointers in the
burst and had 10 points, while
Fermanich had four points and
Murphy added two.
Middleton scored on a
remarkable seven straight possessions during the burst that
lasted just 3:12. And when the
run was over, so were the
Purgolders.
At halftime, we said East is
a great team and theyd make a
run at us, Eady said. They
did that, but we settled down.
And when I hit that first three,
it really helped us.
East pulled as close as 84-73
with 1:33 left. But Middleton
made 7-of-8 free throws to finish off the Purgolders.
The thing is, we still don't
know how good we can be,
Murphy said. We had a lot of
turnovers and made some mistakes, but were only going to
get better. And when we do, the
skys the limit.
PAGE 11
Cardinals win a pair

Tyree Eady slams home two of his 24 points during Middletons win over Verona last Saturday.
MHS topples
Verona, Parker
by rOb reiSChel
Times-Tribune
Start fast. Finish strong.

Middletons boys basketball
team did both last week and won
its first two games of the season.
The Cardinals opened the
year with an 82-73 road win at
Janesville Parker last Thursday.
Middleton followed that with an
impressive 79-65 win over visiting Verona last Saturday.
Junior forward Tyree Eady
scored a game-high 25 points in
Middletons win over Parker.
Junior guard Storm Murphy
added 24 points and six
rebounds, while junior guard
C.J. Fermanich added 12 points.
Junior forward Myron
Ashford added seven points,
while junior Daydrian Spears
added six points.
(Parker) had two games
under their belts, Middleton
coach Kevin Bavery said of the
Vikings. They are big, physical
and athletic with a prolific
shooting guard. Any time you
travel on a weeknight to
Janesville or Beloit and come
away with a Big Eight
Conference victory you are
pleased.
Middleton used 13 players in

the first half and grabbed a 4135 lead at the break.
It's a feeling out process,
and we have players out who
will come back and likely
absorb some minutes, Bavery
said. Guys have to understand
that whether they get one minute
or 16 minutes or anything in
between, they really have to
embrace that role with a teamfirst mentality.
Minutes will ebb and flow
throughout the season and we
need those warriors willing to go
in and run their tail off and be
sound if we want to maximize
our potential.
Middleton took control of the
game with a 14-0 run early in
the second half.
We definitely have the ability to have bursts and flurries
where we create with our defensive pressure and have the skill
to convert inside and outside,
Bavery said. With that said, I
thought there were several times
we were going to put the game
away only go give up four- or
five-point swings where we
should have finished on one end
and then allowed a run out or
open three-pointer on the other
end. Parker definitely hung
around.
But Middleton put the game
away from the foul line, where it
shot 23-of-33 (69.7%). Murphy

led the way going 8-for-8.
We definitely were missing
a lot of the details needed on
both ends of the court, Bavery
said. But the energy is there
and it's good to have a lot to fix
and still come out with the victory.
The Cardinals followed that
with an impressive win over
Verona.
Middleton trailed, 39-35, at
halftime. But the Cardinals
scored the first 14 points of the
second half and outscored the
Wildcats, 44-26, after intermission.
Verona had averaged 99.5
points per game while starting 20. So Bavery and the Cardinals
were extremely pleased with
their second half performance.
To go on a 44-26 second
half (run) against a team that
was averaging 99.5 points per
game had a lot to do with our
depth and players willing to take
short one-to-two minute shifts
and embrace those roles,
Bavery said. We will likely get
some consistent scoring out of
certain players with others that
can get into double figures from
game to game as well. But it will
be different guys on different
nights.
If our guys understand that
some night they might play
Photo submitted
eight-to-10 minutes and not

score, but are still really contributing, and other nights they
might play more and score more
and that it doesn't matter either
way, then we have a chance to
have a pretty nice team before
it's all over.
Eady again led the way with
24 points, while Fermanich
added 17. Sophomore Brogan
Brunker and Murphy both
chipped in with 12.
We're on that fine line of
having high energy on our press
and in our fast break vs. being
reckless and overzealous,
Bavery said. We need to keep
up the abandon and the pace, but
we need to play with our feet
better, so we don't allow so
many splits in our traps. We
need stop reaching and bailing
our opponent out with fouls
when we get them in a tough situation.
Chesting up in the post
without reaching, closing out
with high hands to take away the
shot, but playing the drive,
squeezing traps, communicating
on both ends of the court, 'shattering the glass' when we go to
the offensive board, and so on.
Lots of areas to improve on. But
it's a nice problem to have a lot
of things to fix and still be able
to come out with a victory
against a quality opponent.
Wrestlers win
Nicolet Scramble
PAGE 12
by rOb reiSChel
Times-Tribune
Middleton wrestling coach

Kent Weiler believes he has the
makings of a stellar team this
season.
And the first weekend of the
season only enhanced that
belief.
Middleton won the 10-team
Nicolet Knight Scramble last
Saturday in impressive fashion.
The Cardinals finished with
223.5 points to edge runner-up
Menomonee Falls (203.5).
Valders
(201.5),
Nicolet
(181.5) and Hartford (177)
rounded out the top five.
Team effort, Weiler said.
It was a good day, everyone
got better as the day went on.
Middleton received first
place finishes from Kevin
Meicher at 132 pounds and
Chris Rogers at 138. The
Cardinals also got second place
showings
from
Joseph
Hoffman at 113, Max Mayhew
(160), Dion Huff (170) and
Caleb Cymbalak (182).
Middleton also received
third place finishes from
Colton Best (126) and Gavin
Adler (195).
Meicher opened with a pin
over Caleb Wentker of Valders
in 2:13, then he pinned Dylan
Spoerl of Brookfield East in 50
seconds.
Meicher then pinned Jonah
Nelson of Whitefish Bay in
3:17 and pinned Marco Gomez
of Hartford in 37 seconds.
Then in the championship
match, Meicher pinned Nate
Bonesho of Menomonee Falls
in 30 seconds.
Rogers had an equally
impressive day.
Rogers started with a pin
over Dominic Eliopoulos of
Milwaukee Riverside in 53
seconds, then pinned Dakota
Haupt of Valders in 24 seconds.
Rogers pinned Kevin Staron of
Menomonee Falls in 3:06 in
the third round, then pinned
Riley Kunstman of Sheboygan
North in 1:56.
Rogers then capped off his
perfect day by pinning Teague
Worlton of Nicolet in 25 seconds.
Hoffman opened with a pin
over Quentin Keller of Valders
in 3:22, then won a 10-2 decision over Stephen Multhauf of
Brookfield East.
In Round 3, Hoffman
pinned Brett Spindler of
Valders in 2:31, then followed
that by pinning Hartfords Dan
Nicoson in 3:21.
In the title match, though,
Riley Sleger of Valders toppled
Hoffman, 12-1.
At 160, Mayhew opened
with a pin over Andy Oates of
Whitefish Bay in 1:40, then
won in sudden victory over
Saif Ibraheem of Brookfield
East, 5-3.
Mayhew followed that with
a pin of Dan Strouf of Valders
in just 45 seconds, then pinned
Cheryron Brumfield of Racine
Park in 1:53.
In the championship match,
Parker Keckeisen of Nicolet
edged Mayhew, 9-5.
At 170, Huff opened with a
pin of Sheboygan Norths
Dante Williams in 4:34, then
defeated Curtis Flannick of
Menomonee Falls, 13-3. Huff
then pinned Nicolets Peter
Driscoll in 4:37 and Hartfords
Evan Schmitz in 3:08.
Then in the finals, Huff fell
to Trevor Wittmus of Valders,
15-4.
Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
Chris Rogers and Middletons wrestlers won the Nicolet Scramble last Saturday.
At 182, Cymbalak opened

with a 10-4 win over Isaiah
Dobbs of Racine Park, then
pinned Brandon Waier of
Sheboygan North in 1:10.
Cymbalak followed with a pin
of Hartfords Garett Buchholz
in 1:23, then was edged by
Nicolets Chris Azcueta, 6-4.
Cymbalak then rebounded
and pinned Nick Martin of
Brookfield East in 1:34.
Best opened with a 3-1 win
over Robert Eigenberger of

Sheboygan North, then pinned
teammate Dylan Carrington.
Alex Reidijk of Nicolet then
edged Best, 2-0, and Best fell
to
Luke Oltmanns of Valders,
6-0.
In the third place match,
though, Best defeated Nolan
Fergus of Whitefish Bay, 3-0.
Adler won his first match by
injury default, then was pinned
in two consecutive matches.

But Adler fought back.
First, Adler defeated Pat
Schoessow of Sheboygan
North, 17-4. Then, Adler
defeated Joey Heuler of
Brookfield East, 9-0.
Middleton also defeated
Madison Memorial, 75-3, last
Friday.
It was a good night,
Weiler said.
Swimmers
open in style
Middleton wins
Nicolet Sprints
by rOb reiSChel
Times-Tribune
It was a grueling, challenging first week of the season for

Middletons boys swimming
and diving team.
It was also a rewarding one.
After a rough start to the
week, Middleton finished by
winning the Nicolet Sprints last
Saturday. The Cardinals finished with 340.5 points to easily outdistance runner-up
Shorewood (277.5). Grafton
(244), Cedarburg (242) and
Marquette (228) rounded out
the top five.
Middleton also had a fourth
place finish at the Brookfield
Invite last Tuesday and
dropped a 126.5-43.5 decision
to Madison Memorial last
Friday.
This is a good stepping
stone for the rest of the sea-
son, Middleton coach Sam

Niesen said. I've been working them extremely hard and
seeing how they prepare themselves to swim while they're
sore. I'm happy with a lot of the
times I've been seeing and I'm
once again very excited to see
how well we can taper down
towards the end of the year.
Middletons relay teams
shined at Nicolet.
The 500-yard freestyle relay
team was first, the 400-yard
medley relay team was second
and the 200-yard freestyle
relay team was third.
Senior Jack Zocher was second in the diving competition
and seventh in the 50-yard
freestyle.
Senior Jacob Aegerter was
third in the 50-yard butterfly
and fourth in the 100-yard IM.
Junior Erick Grelle was fifth in
the 50-yard backstroke, while
junior John Virnig was 10th.
Junior Luke Delaney was
sixth in the 200-yard freestyle,
while Virnig was eighth and
PAGE 13
Ethan Lengfeld and Middletons swimmers won the Nicolet Sprints last Saturday.
sophomore Sam Young was

10th. Delaney was also sixth in
the 50-yard butterfly.
Senior Ethan Lengfeld was
eighth in the 50-yard breaststroke and junior Tommy
McGovern was ninth, while

freshman Archer Parkin was
eighth in the 200-yard IM.
Madison Memorial won the
Brookfield Invite with 562
points. Hartland Arrowhead
was second (357), followed by

(333)
and
Brookfield
Middleton (241).
The Cardinals 200-yard
freestyle relay team of Zach
Carpenter, Isaac Hanson, Max
Hollfelder and Dean Zillner
was third. Aegerter was also
fourth in the 100 butterfly.
Madison Memorial also

defeated the Cardinals in a dual
meet last Friday. Aegerter won
the
200-yard
IM
for
Middletons only win of the
meet.
Overall, our meets went
very well for a first week,
Niesen said.
PAGE 14
Baseball, softball
signup
POrTS
The Middleton Baseball and

Softball Commission (MBSC)
will begin online registration
for the 2016 season on Jan. 1,
2016. Youth baseball and softball players who wish to play in
any of the MBSC recreational
or competitive programs in
2016 may register on the
MBSC
website
at
www.mbscwi.com.
Program descriptions and
league director contact information is available on the
MBSC website. Registration
will continue thru February for
competitive programs and
through May for recreational
programs.
Evaluations for competitive
rieFS
baseball teams are scheduled

for March 5-6 and March 12,
while evaluations for competitive softball programs will be
held on March 13.
The second annual MBSC
Good Hops Beer and Wine
Tasting Event on will also be
held on March 12. This event
will include craft beer and wine
tasting from a variety of breweries and wineries, silent auction, raffles, food and musical
entertainment. Proceeds from
this event will help fund
MBSC programs and projects,
including a proposed indoor
practice facility at Firefighters
Memorial Park.
Bowling scores
Middleton Ladies
Nov. 17
Frayne Born 530, Sara

Gudel 520, Lyn Passini 489,
Paula Brunner 488, Theresa
Meisel 480.
Dec. 1
Theresa
Meisel
566,
Verelene Morris 522, Janet
Meinholz 511, Cindy Hall 502.
VEHICLES
FOR SALE
SERVICES
FOR SALE
SERVICES
NOT ADVERTISING is like

throwing a birthday party and
not inviting anyone. Call our
ofce today to set your plans in
motion! 767-3655
RENTALS
HELP WANTED
PAGE 15
PAGE 16
hOCKeY
goalie needed to make just 10

saves.
We caught Janesville on
their opening night, Walby
said. You could tell that a few
kids were nervous and really
didnt get settled in. We
buzzed them pretty good and
looked like a team that had a
few games under our belt.
They will certainly be a
better team than what our
score indicated. Our penalty
kill was solid and our ability to
get pucks to the net and having
a relentless pursuit allowed us
to sustain a better attack
longer.
Middleton was back on the
attack during its win over
Beloit.
Bunz notched a hat trick,
while Nolan Kouba and Jake
Livesy both added goals.
The Purple Knights struck
first with a goal just 24 seconds into the game. But
Middleton answered with two
goals before the first period
was over.
Bunz had a power play goal
midway through the first period on assists from Harper and
Kouba that tied the game, 1-1.
Then Kouba scored an even
strength goal late in the period
on an assist from Engelkes to
give the Cardinals a 2-1 lead.
Bunz scored a power play
goal just 1:05 into the second
period on an assist from David
Vodenlich. Then Livesy had a
goal three minutes later on an
assist from Feldt to make it 41.
Bunz notched his third goal
at 4:46 of the third period on
assists from Hylbert and
Engelkes.
Vodenlich, making his first
start in net, earned the win.
We actually took them for
granted a little bit, Walby
said. David Vodelinch got his
first varsity start in net, and let
his first shot go by him. We
had a handful of JV players
playing, as well, and when

they scored on us the very first
shift it woke us up.
We got back to our game
plan and definitely overpowered them and outchanced
them as the game went on.
Beloit is a good, young team
that is very effective 5-on-5.
They got into trouble when we
got the man advantage. With
the score being in our favor,
we were able to play all of our
lines and the JV kids got great
game experience.
Overall, Walby couldnt be
happier with the Cardinals

start, but hes also reminded
his team the season has just
begun.
All in all, with the schedule that we have had, we have
been tested and challenged
very well, Walby said. I still
think the meat and potatoes of
the schedule is yet to come.
With that being said a quarter
of the season is over and the
last time I checked you have to
play a full season before you
can get really excited.
Garrett Graf (top left) and Casey Harper (above) have helped Middletons hockey team race to
a 4-0 start.

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VOL. 123, NO.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015

SINGLE COPY PRICE: $1.25

Local horn band will play

Teacher left amid investigation

by MATT GeiGer &

The Middleton-Cross Plains

The districts reaction to the

allegations against Mezera

Isaac Mezera was hired by the Middleton-Cross Plains Area

Middleton Community Orchestra

Photo by Brian Ruppert

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015

Council approves $7.7 million TIF concept

The Middleton Common

new revenue created from the

quired by Middleton municipal

offsite parking of 25 spaces and

for the whole downtown, obviously we cant wait for that,

Middleton Center redevelopment plan

Prior to the city councils approval last week, the Middleton

three story residential buildings.

Terrence Wall addresses the Middleton Plan Commission.

not incur in a green field site,

The one big question that is

Times-Tribune photo by Cameron Bren

tee strongly endorsed the use of

Heroin overdose in Middleton

home on Swoboda Road at

man had just used heroin.

The Dane County Sheriffs

For more information,

parking stalls. Middleton code

Middletons role as lake town examined

Middleton Has a Big Share In Don Sanfords New Book, On

Theres a certain amount of

Copies of the book can be purchased from Sanfords website at

that the condition both served

that the map for that particular

dota was referred to as, Fourth

Horn Dawgs celebrate Sinatra

A local cover band is taking

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015

This tribute will be performed within their typical

Our music director Jamie

tra tunes at a show around the

we started talking and eventually decided to work up an hour

been the music itself. The most

Free MHS Band concerts next week

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015

Middleton Endowment awards four grants

books and drawstring backpacks to help first responders

residency week includes 15-20

fund quality projects. And we

handed out 46 grants worth

generations. Application materials for grant requests can be

Surgeon Niesen presents at AAHKS conference

(TJA) for hip and knee surgeons. The meeting addresses

teams findings from the Mayo

Originally from Middleton,

Phoenix, Arizona to complete

for all ages and skill levels.

Auxiliary collects Toys for Tots

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2015