Documentos de Académico
Documentos de Profesional
Documentos de Cultura
25
Middleton police
staying informed Red, white and new...
about ‘Halloween Grape Water brings wine without snobbery to downtown Middleton
killer’ release BY MATT GEIGER
light colored sweater, black Police believe the weapon fired at a car last week may bave
pants and black shoes. There is been a BB gun.
no threat to the public at this
time. 824-7304 or text at 608-824-
The Middleton Police De- 7300.
partment is asking anyone who Members of the Dane
may have information or wit- County Sheriff’s Department as
nessed this incident to contact well as the Madison Police De-
the Police Department at 608- partment K9 unit assisted with
824-7300, tipster line at 608- the call.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2018 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 3
CITY GOVERNMENT
• Alpine 6 Grain
798-2568
February 1-28. Limit 3 free. Middleton location only.
GEIGER
I’m still waiting for the polit- gle word: “Forward.” As if he Before them, Bill Clinton live into the next century, into a
ical party that embraces the were running against a mad sci- used the word “change” in his distant time when they believe
Counter
present with as much vigor and entist with a time machine. first campaign. In his second, he happiness might be within
enthusiasm as Republicans and His successor, Republican offered to “build a bridge to the reach.
Democrats embrace the past and reality television star Don- 21st century.” Few voters real- Perhaps, and I’m sure most
and the future, respectively. ald Trump, ran with a compara- ized it, but the 21st century is a people will think I’m crazy for
That’s when Matt Geiger is fi- tively verbose slogan: “Make time, not a place, and it was thinking this, slogans, bumper
by Matt Geiger nally going to stop slamming America Great Again!” It actu- coming even if they put a large stickers, signs, and memes are
the door in political volunteers’ ally has an exclamation point, gerbil in the oval office. No not the most nuanced way to en-
self-righteous faces. When a because of course it does. The bridge needed. gage in a healthy dialogue about
the street, chewing bubblegum woman knocks on my door to idea seemed to be that things If this keeps up, I know ex- the policy decisions that impact
to whatever inoffensive bugle tell me that things are pretty suck now, but they used to be actly where things are headed. all of our lives. Perhaps real
Politics music topped the charts at the good, but not great, and that’s fantastic. Republicans will go so far back, progress requires things like
time. generally okay with her candi- The one thing on which the they will start recycling slogans complete sentences and a rea-
of the Democrats, on the other date, who will nonetheless work right and the left seem to agree from the 1800s. “Re-annexation sonable give-and-take of com-
hand, can’t find any peace or to make the world more fair and is that the present is unaccept- of Texas and Reoccupation of plex ideas.
joy until society has blazed for- equitable, that’s when I’ll ask able. I want to point out the Oregon” bumper stickers will Perhaps your bumper sticker,
present ward to some distant, utopian where I can get a bumper present is actually the only be slapped across the bumpers yard signs or your tweets make
future, in which everyone is sticker. thing we have. of various pickup trucks. Per- you feel great, but they don’t do
Republicans feel they can treated fairly and kindly, and If you don’t believe me, just Here’s the really wild thing haps in his next campaign Don- an ounce of good when it comes
only be happy in some distant, we’ve all decided that being look at the last two presidents. about Trump’s slogan: it was ald Trump will adopt some to actually fixing any of the
nostalgia-hued past. It’s always dumb and ugly are somehow Barack Obama, a Democrat, ran Ronald Reagan’s campaign ral- variation of Samuel Tildon’s world’s problems.
just out of reach. Just prior to admirable traits. This might be with a one-word slogan: lying cry 36 years earlier. Re- 1876 slogan: “Tilden or Blood,” Maybe, just maybe, deciding
their generation’s surge into even worse. At least the conser- “Change.” The general senti- publicans were itching to go which sounds very much like a where we should stand on the
adulthood. I can’t help but sus- vative’s unrealistic dream exists ment was that, nuanced answers back in time so badly they actu- Quentin Tarantino movie - and issues requires a little effort, and
pect that what they are really within the known space-time to complex questions be ally plagiarized their own also very much like something a little thought, and a willing-
yearning for, when they wish continuum. The average liberal damned, anything would be bet- words from a generation earlier. he would tweet. ness to go beyond hyperbole
for a simpler time, is actually is just moping around thinking ter than what we had at the mo- Technically, Reagan’s was, Not to be outdone, Democ- and slogans.
childhood. The world was as how unlucky they are to live in ment. It wasn’t even a promise ‘Let’s make America Great rats will soon be urging us to Not in some distant past that
grim as ever in 1942, I’m sure, a time when we can only cure to make things better. Just dif- Again.” It’s with a period, elect the gleams in young never actually existed.
but today’s senior citizens re- most of the diseases, but not all ferent. People gobbled it up. which I’d like to point out is lovers’ eyes, offering as a plat- Not in some unattainable fu-
member it as a safe place where of them. When he ran for re-election, his much classier than an exclama- form that they haven’t even ture.
they rode their bicycles down official slogan was another sin- tion point. been born yet, and might well But right here, now.
As I retire after almost 25 lems: take-no-prisoners parti- tee chairs and members; they Lawmakers need not be ac- sans, who owe their careers to “bullet voting.” The latter
years as President of the non- sanship; state budgets that are send bills to committees and de- countable to voters if there is no single-issue or ideologically would help elect an occasional
partisan Wisconsin Taxpayers often tardy and almost always termine whether they will re- ballot choice. And lack of ac- motivated voters. Arriving in Democrat from Waukesha or
Alliance, I can’t help but reflect narrowly balanced, usually with ceive serious consideration; countability is an invitation to Madison, they have no incen- Republican from Madison.
on how Wisconsin government gimmicks and timing tricks; of- they influence and direct spe- incumbent arrogance, abuse of tive to work with members Returning to a part-time citi-
and politics have changed over ficial financial statements that cial-interest campaign dona- party power, and even corrup- across the aisle, or even mem- zen legislature is also key but
the decades. Perhaps the most show GAAP deficits; and sub- tions; and, in some cases, tion. bers of their party from more di- must involve more than ending
significant change that has oc- par bond ratings. Wisconsin fits punish uncooperative caucus But the problem with our verse districts. They need only full-time salaries and benefits,
curred is the increasingly parti- the description to a “T,” regard- members by encouraging pri- elections goes deeper. Because answer to the few who elected cutting staff, or even instituting
san and polarized nature of less of party in control. mary opposition of how legislative districts are them. term limits. A citizen legislature
dialogue and decision-making This is not an accident. In The nature of primary elec- drawn and because of where With the two legislative par- also requires shorter, fixed-
in the public arena. professional legislatures, the tions and Wisconsin elections people choose to live, few dis- ties populated with such mem- length sessions, and a larger as-
Part of this is due to the dete- psychology changes: The goal generally is part of the signifi- tricts are competitive, with seats bers, the result is to be sembly so that districts are
rioration of our national dis- is to keep one’s job, and that cant change that has occurred in regularly changing party hands. expected: partisan bickering, smaller, easier to represent, and
course, but part is also due to means getting reelected. Diffi- our politics. In recent decades, That makes August party pri- “gotcha politics,” and inability less costly to contest. Commit-
Wisconsin being one of about a cult tax and budget problems when given the opportunity, maries pivotal. They are low- to compromise. tee work by electronic means
dozen states with a full-time, are papered over, pushed past both Democrats and Republi- turnout affairs dominated by Wisconsin’s growing labor becomes important.
professional legislature. What the next election. cans have “gerrymandered” leg- true believers and party ac- force shortage and transporta- The state senate might also
makes us different from most of In career legislatures, such as islative districts in hopes of tivists, and subject to monied tion finance impasse illustrate be reformed to restore the
these states dominated by career ours, power becomes increas- achieving partisan advantage. intervention by special interests. the adverse effect of career pol- founders’ vision of the upper
politicians, however, is scale. ingly centralized in the hands of The Democrats did so in 1983; To win a primary in Democratic itics. The argument for a full- house as a true check and bal-
California, Illinois, Massachu- a few party leaders. the GOP, in 2012. Dane County, a candidate time professional legislature ance on the lower house. Wis-
setts, New York, and Pennsyl- Party discipline is strictly en- The fallout is evident, as the moves to the far left; to win a was its ability to anticipate and consin’s senate has become
vania are populous, urban, and forced, and dissension is not tol- 2016 elections indicate. After primary in Republican Wauke- confront emerging challenges. mostly a means to prolonging
erated. Legislative leaders have the August primary, about half sha County, the reverse is true: However, whether the issue is an assembly career. Electing
tax policy, transportation, senators in the spring on a non-
changing demography, fiscal partisan ballot to a single eight-
management, school finance, or year or two six-year terms
higher education, Wisconsin might also ensure a more delib-
state government—under both erative and independent body.
parties—has been largely un- Changing institutional struc-
able to think long-term and ture and process might help di-
strategically. versify the ranks of professional
Critique of state government legislators and return us to an
is easy. Undoing decades of era when public service, rather
combative partisan conflict than a political career, moti-
among career politicians is not. vated a run for the legislature. It
Regulatory tinkering with elec- would also bring back to the
tions or campaign spending ad- Capitol greater experience in
dresses symptoms, but real local government, small busi-
change rests on lasting struc- ness, and parenting.
tural change. The ideas offered here are not
A first step is a nonpartisan, panaceas but could promote dis-
citizen-driven approach to leg- cussion of how to restore Wis-
islative redistricting. This will consin’s tradition of civil
only be effective, however, if discourse, mutual respect, and
partisan primaries are ended in citizen governance.
favor of all-candidate, cross- The Wisconsin Taxpayers Al-
party primaries. Election liance, and its successor the
changes might also include re- Wisconsin Policy Forum, does
ducing state restrictions on not engage in lobbying or advo-
minor candidates, instituting cate for specific policies.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2018 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 5
Middleton Cross Plains Area upcoming budget. term solution is realized. Other wage a little at a time. plans to get rid of the bottom of tighten up in regards to enroll-
School Board were presented The budget planning assump- expenses include paying part of Ames confirmed the admin- its salary schedule and start new ment, special education or bilin-
with the preliminary details of tions draft predicts an increase the salary for a school resource istration had previously had dis- teachers at $40,000 or more gual needs.
the 2018-2019 district budget at of resident in-district student officer at Glacier Creek. cussions on the matter and were next year. With $264,048 still unallo-
the January 22nd school board enrollment of 141 students. The There was also discussion of working on ways to remain The district plans to proac- cated, Ames said another goal
meeting. District is planning to add five how to remain competitive with competitive against Madison tively designate funds to coun- will be to see how money might
Director of Business Services teachers due to expected enroll- starting teacher salary. Ames Metropolitan, Oregon, Verona teract the decreasing grant be spent money differently be-
Lori Ames detailed her findings ment growth. detailed at 2.3 percent staff pay and Sun Prairie. She thought allocations the district receives cause there may not be enough
Ames explained that funding increase, but Bob Green ex- MCPASD’s starting salary (a to fund certain services. In ad- to make significant changes.
Middleton Cross Plains Area The Board previously ab- option proved the least popular graders would be housed there ally need this is the hardest shops will take place Feb. 5 at
School Board were once again stained from taking a vote but of the three but nonetheless was until a new middle school with part” proclaimed Hesselbein. Kromrey and Feb. 13 at Glacier
presented with an update from was in support of the three op- not rejected. capacity for 900 students is also Superintendent Mavroulis Creek. Each workshop will start
the Facilities Planning Commit- tions along with holding com- Option B would add a fifth- built on the site. said a survey of District resi- at 6:30 p.m. and last 2 hours.
tee co-chairs, Luke Francois munity workshops in February. grade wing for 125 students at Board members deliberated dents would go out in April. Francois said they will in-
and Bob Hesselbein. An update All three options included an the District-owned site at Pope about the feasibility of includ- School Perceptions will admin- clude a presentation followed
was provided on the meeting on expansion at the high school to Farm where an elementary ing Glacier Creek (option A). ister the survey and results will by an hour for participants to
Jan. 10, and shared the three op- increase capacity to approxi- school would be built. The site The Luke Francois and Bob be available May 7. He also said rotate and learn more about the
tions the FPC would like to mately 3,000 and an elementary would eventually be a campus Hesselbein explained that com- the finance committee meeting options at each level and the
present to the community at school at the District-owned site with a K-4 school and a 5-8 munity response and engage- on Feb. 12 will also take a costs.
at Pope Farm. middle school. ment remains the most
about the work the Facilites know why the facilities plan-
Sprecher draft beer and 20% (SPECIALTY BURGERS $2 MORE)
On Monday, January 22, over rector Lois Maurer added, “It’s the twelve things that we
200 people attended the free great for us see people watch choose are what they would like
community preview screening the show for the first time. We highlighted about their commu-
of Around the Corner with John get to gage their reactions, like nity, but the ideas can’t be re-
McGivern: Middleton. The whether they laugh at what we peats of what we’re showing in
show, produced by Milwaukee think are the humorous parts. one of the other episodes that
Public Television, is now airing Everyone who is in the film gets we’re filming during that sea-
its seventh season of new pro- to have a free DVD of the pro- son,” explained Maurer.
grams that explores what its like gram. It’s a great way to thank “Not everything that we film
to live, work and play in Wis- them.” is used on the show. We come
consin communities. In addition to Maurer and into the community for four and
The Middleton episode aired McGivern, 12 other people a half days and then cut all of
on Thursday, January 25 at 7:00 work on the show. The Content that down to a thirty minute
p. m. The prime viewing time Producer is the first person to show,” said McGivern.
is a testimony to the award-win- visit a perspective community. Maurer continued, “We never
ning show’s popularity. In Jan- She walks around the town, cut anyone out of the show who
uary, the show was added to the unannounced, to get a sense of has agreed to talk with us,
PBS World weekend line-up the place and the people, gath- though. Someone might be
and will air nationally every ering ideas for who and what filmed for 15 minutes, but then
Sunday afternoon at 12:30. might be interesting to feature we might only have time for
“Before it airs anywhere else, on the show. two of those minutes once we
we like to celebrate the making The next step is to officially fit all of the interviews together.
of each episode with the people contact someone from the Busi- Somebody has to be the fall guy
who live in that community. ness Improvement District of- and make the cuts. That’s me.”
That tradition started with us fice and the Chamber of There’s one interviewee in
gathering the folks who were Commerce. After 35 - 40 ideas each episode whose segment
kind enough be in the film. are gathered, the content pro- Times-Tribune photo by Deb Biechler
Then we thought, why not in- ducer and executive producer Over 200 people attended the free community preview screening of Around the Corner with
John McGivern at the Middleton-Cross Plains Performing Arts Center.
See TV, page 10
recent changes are exciting things can go wrong when you machines keep each bottle fresh
ones. open a business. much longer than an old-fash-
“I made the obligatory move “I had no nightmares,” she ioned cork, and they allow cus-
away,” explains Prestigiacomo. says with a burst of laughter. tomers to try different styles of
“Only to move back because And it worked. wine in order to discover what
Middleton is where it’s at!” She downsized her home to they like.
When she decided to leave fund the venture, but it was im- They also make Grape Water
her IT job to open a wine bar, “it portant to stay in Middleton. an intriguing blend of the 21st
had to be in downtown Middle- “To live down here, and to century and one of the world’s
ton, because of the way Middle- walk to places, to go to restau- oldest beverages.
ton has changed,” she rants, is just awesome,” she “The dispensers changed
comments. says. everything,” Prestigiacomo
Before opening Grape Water One thing that makes Grape says.
in late 2017, she had never run Water unique is the type of wine Those seeking a rowdy bar
her own business, and she’d dispenser utilized. Customers will be just as disappointed as
never even worked in a bar. In hand in their IDs, receiving spe- those who wish to show off
some ways, that naïveté cial cards in return. Those cards their snooty wine tasting vocab-
worked to her advantage. With can be inserted into the wine ularies. The atmosphere is low-
an abundance of positive en- dispenser, which neatly and ef- key, with classic films playing
ergy, she made things happen ficiently pours exact portions of on a television behind the
without much fear of failure and an array of wines, ranging from counter, and while you are of
without knowing how many 2.5 ounces to 7.5 ounces. The course welcome to chat about
convicted in 1975 for the murder and pornography. rely on local hotels for housing. fender and will be monitored with a months.
sexual assault of 9-year-old Lisa Ann Turner’s mandatory release will On Friday, January 26th, Wisconsin GPS ankle bracelet for the remainder “It is not the intention of law en-
French in Fond du Lac. His conviction occur on February 1, 2018 and he has Attorney General Brad D. Schimel an- of his life but will not be on community forcement to create fear or incite vigi-
later led to the creation of Wisconsin’s expressed interest in moving to the nounced that he filed a petition to com- supervision as he has completed his lantism related to Turner’s possible
sexual predator law. Madison area. Although it is not mit Turner, to a civil commitment sentence. presence in the area, but instead to es-
Turner was paroled in 1998 to a known with certainty that he will come under Chapter 980. He will be held in As a lifetime registered sex offender, tablish transparency and provide as
halfway house in Milwaukee and then to Madison and/or Middleton, local custody until a probable cause hearing Turner is required to update his infor- much information as possible to the
in Madison, but was subsequently re- law enforcement felt it was crucial to can occur before the Fond Du Lac mation, including his address, with the public,” reads a statement issued by the
voked in 2002 and returned to prison inform the public of his plans. Turner County Circuit Court. Wisconsin Sex Offender Registry Dane County Sheriff’s Office on Mon-
for violating the rules of his supervi- has not identified a permanent resi- If released, Turner will be required within 10 days of any changes and pro- day.
sion, which included possessing dence and has stated he will initially by state law to register as a sex of- vide updates to the registry every 3
Cross Plains Village Board Trail project. Those involved in tion with a location in the fastest MLS listing page, a jobs page, let the Board know that she is formance evaluation for the
met Monday January 22 at 7:00 this project discussed this area’s growing county in the state lodging, and places to eat. running for District 28 Supervi- Village Administrator/Clerk in-
p.m. with all trustees in atten- rich natural resources and how right next to the fastest growing Each municipality would decide sor in the Dane County Board cluding an increase in annual
dance to approve items on the best to utilize and capitalize city in the state, as well as the the content for their respective of Supervisors. vacation accrual to 120 hours
consent agenda, listen to reports upon it. Thus was born the non- dramatic increase in tourism in website page. This website will Sewer adjustments were with 40 hours of additional
of Village officers, and listen to profit “Gateway to the Drift- this part of the state has brought be up and running this spring. granted to Joshua Richardson of bonus vacation hours for 2018;
a presentation by Mr. Chris less” initiative. this initiative to the forefront. Long concluded his presenta- 3003 Shady Circle, and Anne increase in monthly cell phone
Long on the Gateway to the Mr. Chris Long spoke of the This geographical area of the tion by asking the Cross Plains Esser of 1903 Cross Street. Ap- reimbursement to $75; and
Driftless regional branding and completion of the Wolf Run Black Earth Creek watershed Village board for a letter of sup- proval was given to Michael award a one-time non-base
marketing effort. Trail four years ago sparking a contains 17 municipalities with port that will assist the initia- Leslie at 65 Berdella Court for building merit payment of 2%
Village Administrator Caitlin gathering of representatives letters of support to the initia- tive’s efforts in obtaining grants a Keeping of Honeybees Li- for 2018. A motion was made
Stene reminded everyone of the from Mazomanie, Cross Plains, tive, so far, from the villages of to further grow, and expand the cense, and an approval of re- by Trustee Francois, seconded
February 20 Spring Primary. and Black Earth. Talks were Black Earth, and Mazomanie, reach of Gateway to the Drift- quest for proposal for the by Trustee Brosius, and carried
Ben Swanson, resident, and placed on the back burner due as well as Wisconsin Heights less region initiative. The Vil- Comprehensive Parks, Recre- unanimously by the Village
State Bank of Cross Plains em- to the need for a leader. Fast Schools. lage board approved the writing ation, and Open Space Plan as Board to approve this.
ployee spoke briefly before in- forward to the present with the Long described, in detail, the of a letter of support to the included in the 2018 budget was The Board will meet again on
troducing Mr. Chris Long, completion of Economic Analy- planned website designed with Gateway initiative. granted. February 26, 2018. The meet-
Administrator of the Gateway ses for all three villages - analy- help from Greenleaf Media that In other discussions, Ms. Total disbusements for the ing was adjourned.
ses unanimously pointing would build community sup- Emily Bahr asked if Cross Village for December 20, 2017
Photo contributed
Photo contributed
points with a 15th in race 2. The senior Alex Andler 4th, junior does not get cut. Every city’s School.
Girls placed 5th in both races, Noah Newman 6th, senior John mayor or city administrator gets Peter and Michelle Baltes
with senior Erika Rader leading Jones 7th and freshman Dylan exactly 30 seconds to tell why were interviewed about raising
with a 14th and 11th, followed by Veit 10th. Photo contributed
their community is great. backyard chickens and Scott
junior Alexis Stahnke 22rd and At the season’s midpoint, the Sophomore Henry Hartung training before the race. Mayor Gurdip Brar did the hon- Bachmeier shared the ease of
22nd, junior Jazmyn Babler Girls board team is currently ors for Middleton. commuting, via Metro Transit,
25th and 23rd, freshman Zoe Bar- 1st in the WHSARA conference, “It was exciting for me to talk to his job in Madison.
more 23rd and 27th, and senior followed by the Boys board team in 5th. while the board teams will be about this city that I love so A DVD of Around the Cor-
Anne Squires 26th and 24th. team in 2nd, the Girls ski team is Next up for the ski teams is a competing in boardercross. much and that has been my ner’s Middleton episode was
Once again, the Girls board tied for 4th with the Boys ski giant slalom race at Tyrol Basin, home since 1982,” said Brar. donated to the Middleton Public
“It was so hard to get every- Library. It will be available
thing said in just 30 seconds. I sometime in February for
Sun Prairie
downs MHS
“They are a tough team,”
said Middleton head coach Jeff
BY ADAM HATLEN
Kind. “We played a decent first
half, we hung with them in the
Middleton’s girls basketball
For the Times-Tribune
See WEST, page 17 Davis Roquet and Middleton’s boys basketball team downed Madison West last Thursday. See CRAIG, page 16
PAGE 12 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2018
Wrestlers
fourth at
Menomonie
160 - Jake Boyette
BY ROB REISCHEL (Menomonie) over Quinn Calvin
(Middleton) Fall 2:58
170 - Remington Lockwood
Times-Tribune
(Middleton) over Jacob Haviland
Middleton’s wrestlers fin-
(Menomonie) Dec 6-3
ished in fourth place at the 182 - Jaylen Wright
Menomonie Invite last Friday (Menomonie) over Elliot Zanon
night. (Middleton) Fall 1:04
Clear Lake finished first, 195 - Dion Huff (Middleton)
while Baldwin-Woodville, over Isaiah Munoz (Menomonie)
Wausau West, Middleton and Fall 1:54
Spring Valley-Elmwood round- 220 - Gavin Adler (Middleton)
over Sam Thompson (Menomonie)
ed out the top five at the eight-
SV-1 4-2
team meet. 285 - Andrew Fenton
Middleton opened with a (Menomonie) over Unknown
50-24 win over Menomonie. (Unattached) Forf
Joseph Hoffman pinned 106 - Lesley Neisius
Chris Haviland in 3:21 at 138 (Middleton) over Unknown
pounds and Dion Huff pinned (Unattached) Forf
Isaiah Munoz in 1:54 at 195.
Match #2 Semifinal
Jeremiah Huff notched an
Baldwin/Woodville defeated
18-10 win over Hunter Deutsch Middleton 38-31
at 145, while Kevin Meicher 120 - Jacek Nickowski
defeated Sam Skillings, 13-1, (Baldwin/Woodville) over Karim
at 152. Remington Lockwood Said (Middleton) Fall 0:17
posted a 6-3 win over Jacob 126 - Alex McCray
Haviland at 170 and Gavin (Baldwin/Woodville) over Calvin
Adler edged Sam Thompson, Srem (Middleton) Fall 3:30
132 - Jordan Bonte
4-2, at 220.
(Baldwin/Woodville) over Hernan
Hunter Grimm (113), Calvin Carranza (Middleton) TF 16-0
Srem (126), Hernan Carranza 138 - Joseph Hoffman
(132) and Lesley Neisius all (Middleton) over Landen
received forfeits, as well. Lorentson (Baldwin/Woodville)
Baldwin-Woodville then Maj 11-2
defeated Middleton, 38-31. 145 - Jeremiah Huff
Jeremiah Huff pinned Joe (Middleton) over Joe Garcia
(Baldwin/Woodville) Fall 1:17
Garcia in 1:17 at 145, while
152 - Bode LaGrander Times-Tribune photo by Mary Langenfeld
Meicher pinned Dakota (Baldwin/Woodville) over Quinn
Gartmann in 1:52 at 160. Elliot Calvin (Middleton) Dec 7-2
Elliot Zanon (top) and Middleton’s wrestlers finished fourth at the Menomonie Invite.
Zanon pinned TshaJ-Luag Lee 160 - Kevin Meicher
in 39 seconds at 182, while (Middleton) over Dakota
Dion Huff pinned Jake Heimer Gartmann (Baldwin/Woodville)
in 3:02 at 195. Fall 1:52 285 - Double Forfeit 132 - Kongpheng Lo (Wausau (Middleton) over Kyle Kershaw Dec 9-3
Hoffman posted an 11-2 win 170 - Blaine Guthrie 106 - Walker Langer West) over Hernan Carranza (Wausau West) Fall 1:08 285 - Gavin Adler (Middleton)
(Baldwin/Woodville) over
over Landen Lorentson at 138 (Baldwin/Woodville) over Hunter (Middleton) Dec 7-3 170 - Remington Lockwood over Timothy Mineau (Wausau
Remington Lockwood (Middleton)
and Adler notched an 8-4 win Fall 2:42
Grimm (Middleton) Fall 2:54 138 - Joseph Hoffman (Middleton) over Joshua Ouellette West) Maj 14-5
over Adam Malstrom at 220. 113 - Tanner Merriman (Middleton) over Eric Ottosen (Wausau West) Fall 1:57 106 - Rachel Trevino (Wausau
182 - Elliot Zanon (Middleton) (Baldwin/Woodville) over Lesley (Wausau West) Fall 4:48 182 - Justin Bonke (Wausau West) over Lesley Neisius
Wausau West then defeated over TshaJ-Luag (Chewy) Lee Neisius (Middleton) Fall 1:36 145 - Jeremiah Huff West) over Elliot Zanon (Middleton) Dec 3-2
Middleton, 41-28, in the third (Baldwin/Woodville) Fall 0:39 Match #3 3rd Place Match (Middleton) over Nicholas (Middleton) Fall 3:16 113 - Dejsia Yang (Wausau
place match. 195 - Dion Huff (Middleton) Wausau West defeated Henkens (Wausau West) Dec 12-8 195 - Hunter Kniess (Wausau West) over Hunter Grimm
Hoffman pinned Eric over Jake Heimer Middleton 41-28 152 - Noah Baumann (Wausau West) over Romone McKinney (Middleton) TF 16-0
Ottosen in 4:48 at 138, while (Baldwin/Woodville) Fall 3:02 126 - Cameron Schmeiser West) over Quinn Calvin (Middleton) Fall 0:30 120 - Carter Napiwocki
220 - Gavin Adler (Middleton)
Meicher pinned Kyle Kershaw (Wausau West) over Calvin Srem (Middleton) Fall 2:40 220 - Dion Huff (Middleton) (Wausau West) over Karim Said
over Adam Malstrom
in 1:08 at 160. Lockwood (Baldwin/Woodville) Dec 8-4
(Middleton) Fall 0:19 160 - Kevin Meicher over Travis Wraggs (Wausau West) (Middleton) Fall 0:37
pinned Joshua Ouellette in 1:57
at 170, while Jeremiah Huff
edged Nicholas Henkens, 12-8,
at 145.
Dion Huff defeated Travis
Wraggs, 9-3, at 220 and Adler
toppled Timoth Mineau, 14-5,
at 285.
• On deck: The Big Eight
Conference meet is Saturday at
Madison La Follette beginning
at 2 p.m.
Jan. 26
Menomonie Invite
Middleton defeated Menomonie
50-24
113 - Hunter Grimm
(Middleton) over Unknown
(Unattached) Forf
120 - Dalton Kadlec
(Menomonie) over Karim Said
(Middleton) Fall 1:37
126 - Calvin Srem (Middleton)
over Unknown (Unattached) Forf
132 - Hernan Carranza
(Middleton) over Unknown
(Unattached) Forf
138 - Joseph Hoffman
(Middleton) over Chris Haviland
(Menomonie) Fall 3:21
145 - Jeremiah Huff
(Middleton) over Hunter Deutsch
(Menomonie) Maj 18-10
152 - Kevin Meicher
(Middleton) over Sam Skillings
(Menomonie) Maj 13-1
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2018 TIMES-TRIBUNE PAGE 13
SPORTS BRIEFS
Baseball, softball registration
The Middleton Baseball and Softball Commission has on-
line registration open for 2018 summer baseball recreational
and competitive leagues (Boys ages 7-18) and Softball recre-
ational and competitive leagues (Girls ages 6-18).
MBSC teams are for students that live in the Middleton-
Cross Plains Area School District. Those interested can reg-
ister at MBSCWI.com.
Good Hops
This years “Good Hops” event will be held at the Holiday
Inn on April 7 from 5-9 p.m. The event is a fundraiser for the
Middleton Baseball Softball Commission.
You can support the youth leagues while sampling some
local craft beer, wine, whiskey and appetizers. There will also
be music, 50/50 auctions and a silent auction.
Tickets are available online at www.mbscwi.com.
seventh in the 100-yard breast- Beckman were also fourth and Wowk, MM, 52.07. 100 freestyle — 1,
ming and diving team finished
stroke. fifth, respectively, in the 100-
Stensby, Linc, 47.35; 2, Casey, MW,
in fourth place at their own 48.98; 3, Clark, Nee, 49.08. 500
• JV conference meet: yard butterfly. freestyle — 1, Draves, Mid, 4:48.27; 2,
invite last Friday.
Middleton’s JV team finished • On deck: The Big Eight Martin, Mid, 4:50.85; 3, Gates, Linc,
Madison West won the meet
second at the Big Eight Conference diving meet is 4:56.81. 200 freestyle relay — 1,
with 434 points, while Madison Memorial (Gonring, W. Wowk,
Conference JV meet. Madison Friday at 5:30 p.m. at
Stevenson (Ill.) had 399. Barth, Lundal), 1:27.61; 2, Madison
Memorial won the meet with Middleton High School. The West (Weaver, Casey, Feller,
Madison Memorial (343),
632 points, while the Cardinals conference’s swim meet is Fernandez), 1:27.72; 3, Middleton
Middleton (320) and Neenah
had 572. Saturday at 1 p.m. at Beloit
(Parkin, Kim, Draves, Lamers), 1:29.32.
(160) rounded out the top five 100 backstroke — 1, Jekel, MW, 50.45;
Madison West (429), Memorial. 2, A. Wowk, MM, 52.75; 3, Weiss, MW,
at the 10-team invite.
Verona-Mount Horeb (187) “I look forward to the con- 54.25. 100 breaststroke — 1, Miller,
“We swam about how we
and Sun Prairie (186) rounded ference and sectionals meets,” MW, 58.72; 2, Ng, Linc, 1:00.99; 3,
expected,” Middleton coach Feller, MW, 1:01.80. 400 freestyle relay
out the top five. Lynam said. “There will be a
Daniel Lynam said. “You can — 1, Madison West (Jekel, Bensch,
Middleton’s quartet of lot of good racing and I think Casey, Weaver), 3:10.69; 2,
tell the guys who are starting to
Kevin Grelle, Sam Gessler, we will have a great showing Lincolnshire (Ill.) Stevenson (Comini,
taper for conference are feeling
Nick Hinz and Jack Wilson from the Big Eight at state this
Ng, Ross, Stensby), 3:15.38; 3, Madison
good, while everyone else is Memorial (Barth, W. Wowk, Zwaska, A.
won the 200-yard medley relay. year.”
starting to clean up the details Wowk), 3:16.78.
The Cardinals’ 200-yard
in their races. We got hit pretty
freestyle relay team of Ben Jan. 26
hard with the flu recently, and
Collier, Wesley Carpenter, MIDDLETON INVITATIONAL
had over half the team out at Team scores: Madison West 434,
Thomas Griffith and Wilson
one point, so it was relieving to Lincolnshire (Ill.) Stevenson 399,
was second. Madison Memorial 343, Middleton 320,
Cross Plains Baseball Sign-up
see most of them bounce back
And Middleton’s foursome Neenah 160, Waunakee 141, Appleton
well from that.”
of Colin Kalsbeck, Griffith,
West/Kimberly 123, Verona/Mount WWW.crossplainsbaseball.com
Middleton’s 200-yard Horeb 118, Stevens Point 100, La
Carpenter and Roenneberg was Crosse 18.
freestyle relay team of junior
second. Diving — 1, Smith, MM, 403.6; 2,
Attention Players and Parents: Cross Plains baseball is a strong baseball community
Archer Parkin, sophomore
Wilson won the 50-yard Aman-Lavicky, MW, 367.9; 3, Ritter,
Nathan Kim, senior Michael
with 9 state championships, a Ohio Valley Regional championship, and a trip to the
VMH, 339.45. 200 medley relay — 1,
freestyle and Colin Kalsbeck
Draves and sophomore Nate Madison West (Jekel, Miller, Bensch,
World Series, over the last 20 years. In addition we have had many of our players play
finished second. Larsen won Feller), 1:35.69; 2, Madison Memorial
Lamers was third.
the 100-yard backstroke and
baseball at Middleton, Wisconsin Heights, and Edgewood high schools. Over 20 players
(A. Wowk, Turgeson, Lundal, Gonring),
Middleton junior Blake
Kevin Grelle was third.
1:36.25; 3, Lincolnshire (Ill.) Stevenson
have played college baseball, and countless players who have and still are playing home
Zillner, senior Sam Young, (Carollo, Ng, Maya, Song), 1:39.89. 200
Carpenter was third in the
talent baseball in Cross Plains and surrounding communities.
freestyle — 1, Weaver, MW, 1:42. 49; 2,
Kim and sophomore Forrest
100-yard breaststroke and Draves, Mid, 1:44.70; 3, Stensby, Linc,
Peterson finished fourth in the
Our program is for boys age 9 to age 18 (as of April 30, 2018) who live in the Middle-
Ethan Wildes was fifth. Wilson 1:46.81. 200 individual medley — 1,
200-yard medley relay. Jekel, MW, 1:53.19; 2, Ng, Linc,
ton Cross Plains school district or if they do not have a baseball program in their area.
Gymnasts
third at
Memorial was 18th (8.40), junior Ashley
Bindl was 29th (7.950) and
BY ROB REISCHEL
Young was 32nd (7.80).
Middleton also defeated
Middleton girls gymnastics
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Halle White (top), Kendall Roquet (20) and Middleton’s girls basketball team lost to Sun Prairie Tuesday night.
PAGE 16 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2018
self. He’s obviously going to with a frustrating loss. Cardinals are then off until PROPOSED CITY OF MIDDLETON
– We pay up to .49 cents a mile
be a big key to our final stretch Afterwards, Bavery knew it Feb. 8 when they host
– Yearly increase - Paid
ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT
as we head in to tournament wasn’t the right time to lecture Janesville Parker at 7:30 p.m.
Vacation/ Holidays, Health/
Middleton had won five of ply time to “get on the bus.” Jan. 27 PAYMENT OF PARK FEES
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its previous seven games and “The players knew they Janesville Craig 71, Middleton 55 To Whom It May Concern:
$1000.00 sign on bonus. Call
Middleton …………...….. 25 30 — 55
seemed to have some momen- were flat and didn’t play with At a meeting of the Plan Commission to be held on Tuesday,
(608)-873-2922 curt@stoughton-
Janesville Craig …….….. 40 31 — 71
tum entering the game follow- much life or energy,” Bavery
February 13, 2018, at 7:05 pm, at Middleton City Hall, 7426
trucking.com (CNOW)
MIDDLETON — Michaels 2 0-0 6,
ing a blowout win over said. “Most of what we lacked
Hubbard Avenue, Middleton, the following matter will be heard:
Roquet 7 3-4 20, Ticknor 1 3-4 6,
MISCELLANEOUS
A proposal by the Plan Commission to consider
Madison West 48 hours earli- were things in their power to
Vergenz 2 0-0 4, Brunker 3 5-7 12,
A PLACE FOR MOM. The
Klubertanz 0 1-2 1, Close 2 0-1 5, revisions to the City’s Zoning Ordinance requiring
er. But the Cardinals were flat control — talk, sprint, stance,
nation’s largest senior living
Thomas 0 1-2 1. Totals 17 13-21 55. dedication of parkland or payment of fees in
all night. attack the boards, value the JANESVILLE CRAIG — Ngobi 7
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lieu of parkland dedication for residential develop-
Middleton’s only lead of ball, leadership from the court 0-2 17, Malmanger 1 0-0 2, McCann 5
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2-2 15, Huml 2 0-0 4, Bertagnoli 2 0-0
the game came at 6-4 after a and the bench, and so on.
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following sections are proposed to be amended:
5, Leverson 6 0-0 13, Lynch 3 7-8 15.
pair of three-pointers by senior That’s what really defines
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Nick Michaels (right) had 18 points during Middleton’s win over Madison West last Thursday.
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PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE
Board Agenda for January 8, 4. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Kate Woerpel, temporary 4K/EC Principal for the District were present. Clark Street and Contracts for 2018-19
2018 – Meeting Minutes MOVED by Karbusicky SEC- contract Reading Colleen Young, to a 1.0 FTE eSchool were presented togeth- MOVED by Smith SECOND-
MIDDLETON-CROSS ONDED by Ashley to approve Specialist/Teacher at West regular contract Teacher for the er because they are serving the ED by Ashley to approve the
PLAINS AREA SCHOOL the Regular Minutes of Middleton District for the 2018-2019 school purpose of innovation zones. Jill Administrative Contracts (8.b)
December 11, 2017. Motion car- Colleen Young, Dean of year shared the following items with and Supervisor Contracts (8.c.)
DISTRICT ried unanimously, 8-0. Students at Glacier Creek Correction the board: staff training and dis- for the 2018-19 school year.
District Services Center 5. SUPERINTENDENT’S ii. Approval of Leaves of Karen Gaske of the 12/11/17 cussions about blended learn- Motion carried unanimously, 8-
7106 South Avenue, REPORT Absence board agenda was incorrectly ing, student and teacher con- 0. (Exhibit C)
Middleton, Wisconsin a. Upcoming Events and The board approved under reported as resigning as of the nections, Wisconsin Digital c. Approval of Supervisor
Board Round Table MHS, Updates consent agenda the following end of the 2nd semester of the Learning Collaborative partner- Contracts for 2018-19
Clark Street and 21st Century George Mavroulis stated that leaves of absence: 2017-18 school year. It should ship, assessing quality and inte- This approval was combined
eSchool at 5:45 p.m. there is an FPC meeting on Ken Metz, Assistant Middle be at the end of 1st semester of gration, blended learning and with Item 8.b.
1. CALL TO ORDER REGU- Wednesday, January 10. The School Principal at Glacier the 2017-2018 school year. technology, how to use digital d. Vote on WASB Resolutions
LAR BOE MEETING AT 7:00 board members will visit Creek, has requested a leave of iv. Approval of Retirements learning to help our struggling for State School Board
P.M. Northside and Sunset Ridge this absence effective November 9, The board approved under students, increasing ownership Convention
The regular meeting of the Friday. The itinerary for the 2017 to the end of the 2017- consent agenda the following over the students learning, and MOVED by Smith SECOND-
Middleton-Cross Plains Area State Education Convention will 2018 school year to accept and retirements: creating quality work. ED by Kinne to have the board
School District Board of be distributed to board members assume the position of Interim Jeff Erickson, Biology/PLTW Several board members delegate vote on behalf of the
Education was called to order at this week. The Education Middle School Principal at Teacher at MHS asked questions of both princi- whole board at the State
7:00 p.m. by President Bob Foundation had a record break- Glacier Creek. Joseph Spolar, pals. Convention. Motion carried
Green. ing year. They raised over Mary Summers Kern, Chemistry/Science Teacher at b. Facilities Planning unanimously, 8-0.
Present: President Bob $27,000 during the Annual 8th Grade English Teacher at MHS Committee Update e. Resolution Authorizing the
Green, Vice President Annette Appeal. Glacier Creek, has requested a Joanne Toennies, Speech Julie Graham and Chris Issuance and Sale of
Ashley, Clerk Todd Smith, Board 6. CONSENT AGENDA leave of absence effective and Language Pathologist at Michaud from EUA and Matt $1,235,000 General Obligation
Members Anne Bauer, Sean MOVED by Karbusicky SEC- January 8, 2018 to the end of Elm Lawn Premo from Findorff presented Refunding Bonds, Series 2018A
Hyland, Kelly Kalscheur, Kurt ONDED by Bauer to approve 2017-2018 school year to Lynne Wymore, Orchestra the current scenario options. Representatives from
Karbusicky, and Paul Kinne. Not the following items on the con- accept and assume the position Teacher at Glacier Creek The master plan scenario sum- Ehlers reviewed the final bids for
Present: Treasurer Linda Yu. sent agenda: 6.a.1. Approval of of Interim Assistant Middle c. District Consent Items mary sheet was reviewed and the General Obligation
Others Present: Superinten- Bills Payable, 6.b.1. Approval of School Principal at Glacier i. Approval of Foreign Travel - explained for the discussion of Refunding. MOVED by
dent George Mavroulis, Resignations (addendum), Creek. Japan - March 2018 the future scenarios. The sce- Karbusicky SECONDED by
Assistant Superintendent Sherri 6.b.2. Approval of Leaves of Colleen Young, Dean of The board approved under nario chart layout was Bauer to approve the Resolution
Cyra, Director of Business Absence, 6.b.3. Approval of Students at Glacier Creek, has consent agenda the Foreign explained. The group began by Authorizing the Issuance and
Services Lori Ames, MHS Staff Appointments (addendum), requested a leave of absence Travel to Japan in March 2018. walking through the scenarios Sale of $1,235,000 General
Principal Steve Plank, Clark 6.b.4. Approval of Retirements effective January 9, 2018 to the ii. Approval of Wisconsin along with the costs. Questions Obligation Refunding Bonds,
Street and 21st Century (addendum), 6.c.1. Approval of end of the 2017-2018 school School Nutrition Purchasing were asked throughout the Series 2018A. Motion carried
eSchool Principal Jill Gurtner, Foreign Travel - Japan, and year to accept and assume the Cooperative review. Bob Hesselbein joined unanimously, 8-0. (Exhibit D)
EUA Representatives Julie 6.c.2. Approval of Wisconsin position of Interim 4K/EC The board approved under the discussion to ask for guid- f. Approval of Godfrey & Kahn
Graham and Chris Michaud, School Nutrition Purchasing Principal for the District. consent agenda the Wisconsin ance from the board. Payment
Matt Premo from Findorff and Cooperative. Motion carried iii. Approval of Staff School Nutrition Purchasing Discussion about the scenar- MOVED by Bauer SECOND-
FPC Co-Chair Bob Hesselbein unanimously, 8-0. Appointments Cooperative. (Exhibit B) ios ensued. A board member ED by Hyland to approve the
2. RECOGNITION - KOHL a. Administrative/Business The board approved under 7. ITEMS FOR INFORMA- suggested that Scenarios 1 and Godfrey & Kahn Payment.
NOMINEES AND PAEMST Services consent agenda the following TION/DISCUSSION 2 should be removed. It was Motion carried unanimously, 7-0
NOMINEE i. Approval of Bills Payable staff appointments: a. School Improvement Team agreed that discussion is need- with Smith abstaining.
George Mavroulis recognized The check list totaling William Frain, to a 1.0 FTE Reports - MHS, Clark Street and ed for the middle level. Several 9. ITEM FOR INFORMA-
the six staff members from the $4,496,359.96 was approved Permanent Substitute Teacher 21st Century eSchool board members stated that they TION/DISCUSSIONa.
district that have been nominat- under consent agenda. (Exhibit for the District Principals Jill Gurtner and would like to see the FPC look at WASB Presentation
ed for Kohl Awards. One teacher A) Melissa Harrison, to a 1.0 Steve Plank presented their a third middle school with a George and the board
was recognized for being ii. Approval of Treasurer’s FTE temporary contract 8th school improvement team focus on the timing. Cost of the reviewed the presentation for
named a PAEMST finalist. Report Grade English Teacher at reports. Steve began by review- referendum should be a large the WASB Convention. They
3. COMMUNICATIONS There was no Treasurer’s Glacier Creek ing the MHS data that was consideration of the board. made a few revisions and the
a. Citizen Comments Report to approve. Ken Metz, to a 1.0 FTE tem- attached to the board packet. 8. ITEMS FOR ACTION board discussed several volun-
None b. Employee Services - porary contract Interim Middle The following items were dis- a. Possible Action/Decisions teer areas for the presentation.
b. Correspondence/Board Certified Staff School Principal at Glacier cussed during his presenta- Related to Facilities Options 10. NEXT MEETING DATES
Communication i. Approval of Resignations Creek tion: district strategy map goals, After the Facilities Planning AND ADJOURNMENT
Annette Ashley mentioned The board approved under Dominique Ricks, to a 1.0 student engagement efforts, Committee agenda item, the MOVED by Kinne SECOND-
that the MHS Jazz Cabaret will consent agenda the following FTE temporary contract Interim alternative education success- board discussed their thoughts ED by Ashley to adjourn the reg-
perform on January 27. The resignations: Dean of Students at Glacier es, student failing grades data, on the scenarios presented. ular meeting at 9:49 p.m. Motion
MHS Country Breakfast will Melissa Harrison, temporary Creek interventions for students, NHS MOVED by Karbusicky SEC- carried unanimously, 8-0.
occur on January 28. contract 8th Grade English Mary Summers Kern, to a 1.0 students tutoring other MHS stu- ONDED by Kalscheur to remove a. Future Meeting Dates
c. Legislative Teacher at Glacier Creek FTE temporary contract Interim dents, and data measures for Scenarios 1 & 2 from the b. Potential Board Agenda
Anne Bauer stated that the Jalateefa Joe-Meyers, Student Assistant Middle School comprehensive high schools. FPC considerations. Motion car- Items
board sent out a letter regarding and Family Engagement Principal at Glacier Creek Steve thanked UW Credit Union ried unanimously, 8-0. MOVED Cheryl Janssen,
the CAP credit proposed Coordinator for the District effec- Kate Woerpel, to a 1.0 FTE for the great partnership they by Smith SECONDED by Bauer Board Secretary
changes. Anne also mentioned tive January 5, 2018 temporary contract Reading are building with MHS. to advise the FPC to reconsider
that the Governor is looking into Dominique Ricks, temporary Specialist/Teacher at West Jill Gurtner continued the dis- the three middle school options.
allowing low aid district to possi- contract Dean of Students at Middleton effective cussion by introducing several Motion carried unanimously, 8-
bly increase property taxes to Glacier Creek effective June 30, Colleen Young, to a 1.0 FTE of the Clark Street board mem- 0.
help their districts. 2018 temporary contract Interim bers and Clark Street staff that b. Approval of Administrative Publish: 2/1/18 WNAXLP
PAGE 18 TIMES-TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2018
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At a meeting of the Plan Commission to be held on Tuesday, STAINLESS STEEL & ALUMINUM
February 13, 2018, at 7:10 p.m., at Middleton City Hall, 7426 ROUGH SAWN LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES
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More information about this request is available at City Hall
during normal business hours, 7:45 am to 4:30 PM, Monday
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