WNA July to September 2014 Photo Collection vol 1

Arrowhead uprising clinches conference title share Lake Country Reporter 07/10/2014

RADCLIFFE

ffe@jrn.com

When the light bulb finally on for the Arrowhead ball time, it was blinding.

Muskego held the Warhawks eck most of Tuesday afterin a crucial Classic 8 Conce battle, but seven consecArrowhead batters reacafter two were down and dy on in the sixth, a stirsix-run rally that led AHS 9-4 victory. oupled with Catholic Meal’s loss to Mukwonago on same night, Arrowhead hed at least a share of its conference title since the team went 21-0 en route state title. This was a far workmanlike effort, with 4-6 mark heading into sday’s season finale against kesha South.

They took us already (this ,” Arrowhead coach Vince cuso said of South. “We

Staff photo by Scott Ash

Arrowhead third baseman Braden Frank pulls in a throw from home as Muskego’s Michael Frasher (16) steals at Arrowhead on July 8.

put ourselves in position to at least contend for (the outright title). South isn’t going to roll over and play dead; they’re going to try and take the season series.”

Memorial and Mukwonago

ended the night with seven conference losses each, with Mukwonago set to play twice more and Memorial closing the year against Waukesha West on Thursday. Muskego also entered the night in the league

hunt with seven losses, and after taking a 4-0 lead in the second and maintaining a 4-1 lead into the fifth, the Warriors were on their way to forcing a four-way

Lion tamer:

By CHRIS SCHUCK cschuck@jrn.com

Photo by Russ Pulvermacher

aukee’s Jordan Hass throws a tter against New Berlin Eisenhower uly 8.

Pewaukee senior pitcher Jordan Hass pitched his second career no-hitter on July 8, this time against New Berlin Eisenhower to complete a sweep against the Lions over two days.

Hass, owner of three one-hit shutouts this season, guided the Pirates to a 10-0 victory in five innings. The game was called at that point due to the National Federation 10-run mercy rule. Hass also threw a no-hitter as a sophomore.

He struck out five, walked one and faced only one batter over the minimum.

“He needed just 54 pitches to finish off the Lions,” Pewaukee co-coach Marc Dobberstein said.

The Pirates (20-8 overall, 12-4 in Woodland Conference) scored once in the first inning, five times in the bottom of the third,

Please see HAWKS, Page 20

Hass tosses second career no-hitter as Pirates sweep Ike

three times in the bottom of the fourth and once in the home half of the fifth.

Eisenhower (14-12, 9-7) committed three errors to further enhance the Pewaukee offense.

Garrett Shibilski scored in the first inning on an RBI single from Chris Tredwell. Hass knocked in a pair of runs in the third, and Zach Brennan and Shaun Campbell also had run-scoring hits for the winners. Brandon Knoke, Tredwell, Alec Wandler, Brennan and Matt Clark all scored.

Shibilski, Tredwell and Patrick Tomfohrde came into score in the fourth inning. Tredwell and Brennan had hits. Shibilski singled to start the bottom of the fifth and later scored on a RBI single from Tredwell.

“Pewaukee’s three seniors carried the offense in their final regular season home game,” Dobberstein said. “And again, we Please see HASS, Page 22

July 10, 2014 2:44 pm /

he had set explosives around the reported publicly at 11:51 a.m. ebody got her back Monday, the death was not outside of the bank. tched. revealed until Wednesday afterTwo miles and 2½ hours later, f Gov. ScottMadison, Walker Wisconsin State Journal 07/10/2014 noon, confirmed Madison Police he died. ublicly quiet during ation of Walker’s hen he was Milunty executive gets igit raise and a state n’t even apply for. or-made storyline k of the blogosphere who consider politics port. But it’s probat simple — even if it orse. oting is that former er-circle member me government Cindy Archer’s new ng to save the state

He was also convic the teller indicating he had an “explosive device.” The note said three felonies for usin the robber had planted devices tification to get mone around the building, Dexheimer ceration record was n

Militar police g fast tra to cop j

ring from adminisices director in the c Defender’s Office e’s chief information e with an 11.7 peror 31 percent more he old IT director

use Archer’s old remaining vacant D spokesman t said, “the agency salary savings.” erkos, chairman Board, has said no ed the office to hire Kraft said his office owed to bypass cess that had wo finalists for the cher was eventually

the two were and Archer was ter “it became ur unique IT needs, ur decade-old es and equipment, met by someone with rience and knowlt said. r had already been ob for three months g basis, she seemed t choice, he said. old me Archer had h SPD back when udget analyst for the tment of Admind understood the get and operations. g is also part of a oing process to bete an IT department e agency it serves, ronically underrkos said. “This gave rtunity to kind of ngs.” e State Journal rcher’s hire, state r and consummate ic Marty Beil asked I assume — what w about IT beyond

They’ll no longe 520 hours of tra

BILL NOVAK bnovak@madison.com, 6

AMBER ARNOLD — State Journal

STANDING UP, LYING DOWN

East Side Express camp counselor Petra Jungbluth guides her stand-up paddleboard down the Yahara River as passenger Mya Howe takes a close-up look at the water during a Wednesday excursion. Paddleboarding will take center stage at Madison’s Brittingham Park on Friday and Saturday during the Midwest Stand Up Paddle Festival. It will include races, clinics, lessons, information, equipment sales and an attempt to set the Guinness World Record for the largest stand-up paddle yoga class. Information: go.madison.com/supfestival

Leaky cow fixed at UW Veterinary Care BILL NOVAK bnovak@madison.com, 608-252-6483‌

A show cow needs to be pretty much perfect to win honors. A leaky teat is not part of the deal.

That was the problem facing the manager of an Illinois farm when show cow Vertigo started leaking milk from her back left teat.

The solution: bring Vertigo to UW-Madison for a teat tightening.

The novel procedure used on Vertigo is similar to a procedure performed on incontinent women, basically bulking up the muscle tissue in the affected area to make a tighter seal, thereby not allowing liquid to flow until it’s wanted to flow.

Vertigo’s milk leak, most likely caused by her stepping on the teat, led to chronic low-grade mastitis, an infection of the udder tissue, and also took her out of competition.

Ethan Heinzmann, genetics

Vertigo is a show cow who was leaking milk, a condition treated by a doctor and veterinarian at UWMadison.

Golden Oaks Farms

— and wanted her to be as healthy as possible.

Dr. Samantha Morello, clinical assistant professor of large animal surgery, consulted with Dr. Dobie Giles, UW Health chief of female pelvic medicine and reconstructive surgery, to see if what works for a woman’s urethra could also work for a cow’s teat.

Giles injects a rubber-like material around a woman’s ure-

make it look like Goldie Hawn’s lips, and that way it’ll work better,” Giles said.

The procedure was used on Vertigo, and it worked. No more leaking, and she was able to be milked normally by an automatic milking machine.

Vertigo stayed for a few days at UW Veterinary Care and now is back on the farm.

July 11, 2014 2:50 pm / “Had we not done this, she would have been in much worse

Military veterans w as police during t can now become l ment officers in Wis out having to take 5 training.

The Wisconsin of Justice and the Department of Vete announced Wednes accelerated pathwa established to get v civilian police jobs fa Wisconsin was one chosen by the Nation Association in 2013 t the Veterans Licensi tification Demonstr Academy.

Wisconsin has a process that allows ment officers in oth bypass the training to the law enforcem cation exam, and no policy will apply to m officers.

“Our military security forces in t sin National Guard reserve are well-tra sionals,” said Guard Donald Dunbar, adjutant general.

“This is a wonder nity to recognize Wis vice members with ment expertise, a the certification pro employment with ou enforcement agencie Veterans Affairs Se Scocos said veteran mendous asset to the “As a state, we d we can to ease the tra military to civilian li ensure they are able

SPORTS

Peterson held to 75 yards

NEW ORLEANS ATLANTA

34 37 (OT)

WASHINGTON HOUSTON

Chippewa Falls, The Chippewa Herald 09/08/2014

SUNSET ON THE CHIPPEWA

c

S

A

s f D B c s g a

PAT ALLEN, CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

The Chippewa River is a special place for many area residents, and this image is one reason. A picturesque sunset was captured recently in the area of the river north of Chippewa Falls, bordering the towns of Eagle Point and Anson.

Obama defends delay on immigration JIM KUHNHENN Associated Press‌

WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama said Saturday that the surge of immigrant children entering the U.S. illegally changed the politics surrounding the issue of immigration and led him to put off a pledge to use executive action that could shield millions of people from deportation.

Immigration reform advocates criticized Obama after White House officials said that the president would not act at summer’s end as he promised in

June but would take up the matter after the midterm elections in November. In an interview taped for NBC’s “Meet the Press,” Obama rejected the charge that the delay was meant to protect Democratic candidates worried that his actions would hurt their prospects in Obama to u g h S e n a te races.

By Obama’s own calculations, politics did play a role in his decision. In his remarks to

NBC, which were to be aired on Sunday, he said a partisan fight in July over how to address an influx of unaccompanied minors at the border had created the impression that there was an immigration crisis and thus a volatile climate for taking the measures he had promised to take.

“The truth of the matter is — is that the politics did shift midsummer because of that problem,” he said. “I want to spend some time, even as we’re getting all our ducks in a row for the executive action, I also want to make sure that the public understands why we’re doing

this, why it’s the right thing for the American people, why it’s the right thing for the American economy.”

Reflecting the passion behind the threat of deportations, immigration advocacy groups that have criticized Republicans for not passing an immigration overhaul instantly turned their anger on Obama.

Cristina Jimenez, managing director of United We Dream, said the decision was “another slap to the face of the Latino and immigrant community.”

See OBAMA, A3

September 10, 2014 2:17 pm /

p p c B s m N t U S r r a v

t W t i

i s t a a d

m f

Port Washington, Ozaukee Press 08/14/2014 Three sections

Thursday, August 14, 2014

Copy Reduced to 83% from original to fit letter page

Triathlon toug

Women, men go fifth annual Sev

Barbershop h marches on a

After a 26-year c maintenance, S Scott McCutche true calling —

Pre

Insi

www.ozauk

Section A Opin

Sports • Business

Section B Fron

Obituaries • Saukv Grafton news • Fre Belgium news Section C Good Recipes • Weddin Real Estate • Clas

Yoga in a no-wake zone The no-wake zone sign on the Port Washington lighthouse pertains to boats in the harbor, but Janet Walker, who balanced on a bollard as she stretched, apparently interpreted it to mean a serene setting for a little Monday morning yoga. As peaceful as it was at the end of the breakwater, not far away crews working from barges continued to lay armor stone along the east side of the structure to reinforce it.

Photo by Bill Schanen IV August 14, 2014 1:51 pm /

OCUS

Page 19

Oconomowoc Focus 08/12/2014

st 12, 2014

$125

LivingLakeCountry.com

ale

t 21 o sell d retire.

y

nist d trial.

/

SPACE RESERVED FOR MAILING LABEL /

Staff photo by Scott Ash

Off to see the wizard

Thousands of spectators filled Wisconsin Avenue in downtown Oconomowoc during the 75th anniversary screening of “The Wizard of Oz” movie on Thursday, Aug. 7. Added entertainment included live music, a costume contest, bounce houses, face painting and a rock-climbing wall.More photos on Pages 14-15.

August 14, 2014 1:41 pm /

Zoerner -take-all

g on a

Central High School before was employed at the sheriff’s studying architecture at the department at the time, Kenosha News changed his life. 08/03/2014 See BETH, Page A11 “After the wedding, I

lican primary for sheriff. “I wanted to be a Marine and an MP (military police officer) in the Marine Corps.”

the Military Police Academy at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas.

While at the academy, he

before I h said.

See

vous he duel light

ortray or annual hering

BY DIANE GILES

noshanews.com xplosive bangs on of those at ach Saturday f swords did. would expect

SUND

Could up som your w from

h by shouts,

Video footage

haNews.com/Video

into overdrive ing parties warted by a

d, but often att Utley, of

T

See today’s Rendezvous schedule on Page A12

he golden age 30, while the e adventurLakes River

ndezvous is a ing festival for nturer’s heart. mix of time hat I exMesserlie of

a woman’s and, occamessy thing, tes re-enactor of Homewood,

KENOSHA NEWS PHOTO BY BILL SIEL

Re-enactors share a peaceful moment at the Pike River Rendezvous on Simmons Island Saturday.

Ill., who portrayed Dr. Drake, an officiant at the duel.

“Remember, in an affair of honor, it is better to run away than to be caught by the militia,” Dezoma told the crowd. “It’s always better to run away, so you may live and drink another day. Because you don’t drink so well with holes in your belly.”

When the duel turned into a free-for-all, most of those engaged

dropped to the sand before the militia joined in the melee.

The dead pirates and dueling parties were brought back to life by a cheer of “And the dead shall rise!” led by Dezoma.

“Basically, there will always be pirates,” said Dezoma, a Kenosha native, “as long as there is something on water to be stolen.”

en

Boyce H. Bacus, 80, of Kenosha, died Thursday.

John E. Zuffa, 91, of Keno-

■ What: Pike River Rendezvous ■ When: 9 a..m. to 4 p.m. today ■ Where: Simmons Island Park, 50th Street and 4th Avenue ■ Park: Kennedy Park, with free horse and wagon shuttle ■ Cost: Free

See RENDEZVOUS, Back page

DEATHS SPORTS

If you go

Jorden Edwards Spivey, 27, of Pleasant Prairie, died July 24.

OPINIONS 1

2

BIRTHDAYS

Local birthday: 84 August 27, 2014 7:03Una pm Peterson, /

● 3

4

he sta to gro Keno Wisc Wisconsin re typed as bein Nationwid age of 13 perc stores than b southeastern as the state a number groc Using www national stati son, the Keno bars-to-groce the counties h largest cities Of those co County ranks bar-to-grocer Kenosha C and 32 grocer 2012 Census.

For the com this week’s S Page A10.

5

Celebrity birthdays:

A B B C C

om car and police officers Sheriff’s Department. He was 43 then leading officers on a years old, not 35 as was previousMarinette, EagleHerald 07/26/2014 speed chase Thursday ly reported. ng has been identified and The release said it is unknown orities say he had been deal- if drugs or alcohol were a factor in

shooting before killing himself.

Shortly before 3 p.m., Marinette County Dispatch received a frantic 911 call from a couple about a suspect in a GMC Yukon (not a

people on the road,” said a man identified as Larry E. Peters of Hawthorn Woods, Ill., in a 911 call released to the media Friday by the Marinette County Sheriff’s

Shelter eremony planned

See SHOOT

Outa creat prob

Rainbow use will dicate building

Marinette C has electr

AN KITKOWSKI Herald editor wski@eagleherald.com

ARINETTE — The bow House Domestic e Shelter will dedicate uilding next week in r of Patricia “Trish” hbisch, the shelter’s er interim executive or who was murdered ear. e Rainbow House is ed at 1530 Main St., nette. The dedication ceremony will take place from 4 to 5 p . m .

Wednesday.

Sponsors included E d w a r d h J o n e s , Winsert Inc., BPM Inc., Menominee, D e l t a , Schoolcraft (counties) Community Action Agency a n d Ameriprise Financial. aschbisch, who was 45 she was murdered in 2013, was an adult advocate and interim tor of the Rainbow e. She had been with organization since

aschbisch’s live-in iend, Brent Kaempf, convicted of killing her eir Peshtigo home. In ary, he was sentenced e in prison with no ce for parole. ssica Honish, lead cate at the Rainbow e, said everyone ved with the agency is ed to honor their friend o-worker. am very excited to the Marinette commushare with the bow House staff and

ing him.

“Good G He’s just

By PENNY MULLINS EagleHerald news/online pmullins@eagleherald.co

EagleHerald/Rick Gebhard

Timber!

Bob Hofer of the Menominee Public Works Department cuts down a rotted tree at Great Lakes Memorial Marina Thursday in Menominee. (Color reprints: www.ehextra.com)

MARINETTE — A University Drive area T major electrical probl County Law Enforceme Marinette County S Friday that the cente failed to run continuo out in the area shortly The generator ran in causing the city’s two sound for one full cycl they turned off. It also phone and 911 services were automatically re through Oconto Count “Wisconsin Public experienced some type lem and it knocked po to the building, and 9 the phones in dispatc down,” Sauve said.

The generator at the which houses the jail a tive offices, ran for a sh he said.

“We cannot have th said of the electrical fai ple were called in, as w Graese Electric, Crivitz the generator operating Kirsten Bellisle, com at the law enforcement went out about 10:20 generator worked unt was a crash, boom, an ers.” All the 911 trunks matically, the calls wer County Sheriff’s Depar Bellisle said Ocont calls from Marinette C time while the teleph Dispatchers there still officers even though See OUTAGE, A3

Schimel vows to defend all state August 8, 2014 2:16 pm /

By ALISA FOX

going to pick and choose which

are going to invest.

He said th

merging with a 4-0 victory on

Plus, our catcher called for time. It’s unfor-

Please see HALE, Page 17

Greenfield-West Allis NOW 07/24/2014

nights’ rally ends Hale’s season

rike zone rts Huskies L. TIETZ

m

reek baseball head coach Scott been saying for a long time that me state champion Knights do ust to win a single WIAA playoff y play to go to state. ond-seeded Knights went with a homore pitchers on July 18 in a ional final against visiting West and in one of the messier and mes played in some time, the llied from a 6-0 deficit in the secg to beat the Huskies 14-8 in a at lasted 2 hours and 44 minutes. es were uncertain if another inhave been played, as the sun was hind the horizon at Abendschein

s relieved that they didn't have to

still a youngish team, and we're ng,” he said. “We can look very n inning or two but that is our

g tough

MW ● July 24, 2014

hile, the Huskies (13-18) weren't ay from pulling a major upset. oach Paul Dooley said a lack of epth and a questionable strike he home plate umpire made life Staff photo by Scott Ash r his team.

Cameron Holcomb of West Allis Hale slides into third in action from this season. The umber one pitcher Sam Michalski Huskies saw their campaign end on July 18 with a 14-8 loss to Oak Creek. in a motorbike accident) a few ” said Dooley. “He broke his col- our three and four kids and we couldn't find school kids don't get strikes called, that's how o we didn't have him to throw. the plate. you get 12 and 14-run games.”

Murray), my number two, has re“It didn't help that nothing was called Please see HALE, Page 17 it up, but today we had to go to (by the home plate umpire). When high-

15

August 8, 2014 1:59 pm /

NOW Waukesha, South Shore NOW 08/28/2014

Thursday, August 28, 2014

Copy Reduced to 99% from original to fit letter page

Bay View ● Cudahy ● St. Francis ● South Milwaukee

MyCommunityNOW.co

Staff photo by Peter Zuzga

Just below the surface

Cudahy’s Katya Tolbert swims the backstroke leg of the 200-yard medley relay at the 20th annual Fountainwood Funfest Invitational meet in the Fountainwood Pool on Saturday, Aug. 23 in Muskego. The meet is the only outdoor high school swim meet in Wisconsin.

August 28, 2014 8:25 pm /

Chetek Alert 09/03/2014

West Side Grocery and Dairy Queen. In addition, rocks were found near many other buildings where attempts were made to break windows. Current Chetek police chief Mark Petersen had just started his tenure as an officer the Monday after the weekend window-breaking spree.

Co m

By Bo

April Solberg | Chetek Alert

Evening colors show off late summer’s beauty on the Chetek Chain of Lakes August has finally given way to September, but not without sharing another beautiful sunset over the Chetek Chain of Lakes. A drive up to Lake Superior revealed sporadic flashes of fall colors. TravelWisconsin.com reports that the true autumnal colors will hit their peak around mid-September in the top third of the state; late September to mid-October for the middle third of the state; and colors in the bottom third of Wisconsin will peak between early and late October.

“He who laughs, lasts.” ~ Mary Pettibone Poole

September 4, 2014 1:33 pm /

Si of e spe gov will jor to i by v of t

by J Cou Of mil the get, ditu (in o Hum way to-E erat Co and hav “he 201 Fren Th exa read nex the the Nov “B bud com Fren Ea mun (citi ship of t cou tha “T boa (fin tim ber

Dane County were black, accord- consin. In Racine County in ing to the state Office of Justice 2012, for example, 11 percent of

La Crosse Tribune 08/17/2014

was founded in 2002, Justice

sub

See COURTS, A8

Copy Reduced to 99% from original to fit letter page

GIANTS ON CASS

w W $

TODD

Ass

PETER THOMSON, LA CROSSE TRIBUNE

Francis Hollowitch waters the sunflowers at his home on Cass Street. Hollowitch and his son Butch work every day to maintain their gardens. A chance of thunderstorms in the next few days might mean a bit of a break from the watering.

Giving military gear to police gets second look TAMI ABDOLLAH and ERIC TUCKER Associated Press‌

WASHINGTON — After a decade of sending military equipment to civilian police departments across the country, federal officials are reconsidering the idea in light of the violence in Ferguson, Missouri.

The public has absorbed images of heavily armed police, snipers trained on protesters and tear gas plumes. Against that backdrop, Attorney General Eric Holder said that when police and citizens need to restore calm, “I am deeply concerned that the deployment of military equipment and vehicles sends a conflicting message.”

Sen. Claire McCaskill, D-Mo., said police responses like that in Ferguson have “become the

a crowd in a gesture of reconciliation. The contrast added to perception that the tanks and tear gas had done more harm than good.

As the country concludes its longest wartime period, the military has turned over thousands of surplus weapons and armored trucks to local police who often trained alongside the military.

A report by the American Civil Liberties Union in June said police agencies had become “excessively militarized,” with officers using training and equipment designed for the ASSOCIATED PRESS battlefield on city streets. The Los Angeles Airport Police team up with city of Los Angeles police officers report found the amount of in a joint training session on counterterrorism, searching for armed men goods transferred through the playing out several shooting scenarios with youth and adult volunteers military surplus program rose acting as victims, at Ontario International Airport in Ontario, Calif. After from $1 million in 1990 to nearly spending a decade sending military equipment to civilian police depart$450 million August 22, 2014 2:14 pm / in 2013. ments across the United States, Washington is reconsidering the idea in “Every police force of any light of the violence in Ferguson, Mo., amid images of heavily-armed police, size in this country has access

M ocr Rep exp a ne wou mil thr U car wo 201 ing all ing of pov less lat for and fam Fed wo an tha tlin cen T fed hav con lion get the Bur at t Shi If W sion the bet mil it s S tha the Wis “ ove rea con ma am

orful anecdote

Senate

candidate

Joni

Ernst,

a

See FARM, Page A6

“It’s the classic ‘I grew up in a log

By

Monroe Times 08/16/2014

them

Attacking the Rim

N

s: e

r

ly s

— The ment at ar over of an n-ager mored military ugh a critics arizing s” and etween

Police he two generar under t proefense ch is in lies of y. otos of ramilih proa largeLouis police d new

ge A6

Times photo: Anthony Wahl

BROD County Managem albeit sm Thursday Monroe ing mo members and recy station.

The ci reduce t from mo ter bu accordin Nate Kla Klassy gestions cussion manager with city Board agreed t billing th of the co separate fees and the trans are curre in one bi city’s des tation on sided.

Cade Hellenbrand, 15, drives past Ross Oxenreider as they play a game of pickup basketball Friday afternoon at East School Park in Monroe.

See

MONROE

Judge Beer announces he will seek re-election in MONROE — Green County Circuit Court Judge James Beer announced he will seek re-election in the spring of 2015.

Beer was first appointed to Branch 1 of the court in 1996 when former Judge David G. Deininger was appointed to the 4th District Court of Appeals. Beer was elected the following year in 1997 for a six-year term, and was re-elected

WHAT’S NEXT

law es for s.

Angry wife resents husband for hiding news of his health.

WS

MONDAY • LIFE

in 2003 and 2009.

Beer is a graduate of Monroe High School and the University of Wisconsin-Madison and received his law degree from M a r q u e t t e University.

Beer

WHAT’S Calendar Classifieds Comics Community Crossword Dear Abby

A5 B5 B3 A5 B3 B6

Beer has served on the bench for 18 years and previously held the positions of Green County District Attorney, a supervisor for two terms on the Green County Board, an attorney for the Village of Albany, and as Corporation Counsel for Green County.

Beer is a member and past-president of the Green County Bar Association and has served on the

DEATHS • PAGE A2

IN

Horoscope Life Local Sports Sudoku Views

District 12 Bo Responsibility Supreme Court also serves on th of the Green Society.

Beer lives in and son. He has

B3 B6 A3 B1 B3 A4

William “Bill” Hale • 78, Monroe, 8/14 Cecil Hauri • 88, Richland Center, 8/14

August 22, 2014 6:05 pm /

because Greenfield’s students working sential for higher test scores, it’s Cunningham, who will do the ing initiatives as well.

Although the new program practice i below grade level in language essential for students’ future, initial teacher training in the Greenfield-West Allistesting, NOW a08/07/2014 will enhance teacher Ball said. A Harvard University new program. arts, based on statewide Pl Through the program, accountability, it will not be used pegged new computerized writing researcher

Off con gre spa

Plan ai comm pedest

By DAVE F news@cnin

Staff photo by Peter Zuzga

The shadow knows

A competitor walks a bovine to the show arena at the Wisconsin State Fair Friday, Aug. 1, in West Allis.

West A ward imp enhancin ences, W proposin small gre mercial c But s cluding t vided mi

P

BROOKFIELD • 777 262-780-

NEW! On-site medical care for residents.

Mary Muth Nurse Practitioner

Expert medical care has never been so convenient for our Regency residents. Our new ProHealth Care medical clinics are just one more healthy benefit of living at Regency!

August 8, 2014 1:57 pm /

MUSKEGO • S. of I262-679-

NEW BERLIN • 1375 262-789-

RegencySeniorComm

here,” said Ben Brancel, WisconCounty DNR sin Department of Agriculture, wardenEau retires.

Claire, The Country Today 08/06/2014 Trade and Consumer Protection

5B

secretary.

Brancel added that someone

is the heart of vegetable production in the state of Wisconsin,” said Ken Schroeder, Portage County UW-Extension agriculture agent and executive secretary for

and cabbage harvesting.

Fully guided tram tours will also take guests to see the Feltz Family Farms’ 550-cow dairy where the family has three natu-

2C

By Danielle Endvick Regional Editor | danielle.endvick@ecpc.com

Photo by Heidi Clausen

Speedy sawing A pair of lumberjacks demonstrated some muscle and quick teamwork during double cross-cut sawing on Aug. 2 at the Fred Scheer’s Lumberjack Show in Woodruff. Other events included log rolling, power sawing, pole climbing, the canoe joust, ax throwing, the boom run, underhand chopping, speed carving and the springboard chop.

Honor of a lifetime Former Wisconsin FFA member donates her blue corduroy jacket to be part of new Smithsonian exhibit Print subscribers can access website content for free by signing up at www.thecountrytoday.com.

To buy an online subscription, call 800-236-8808.

INDEX Classifieds........................2D Country Calendar ..............3B Dairy ......................... 9/10C Fairs............................ 6/7C Farm Business ..................5C Farm Technology Days .......3C Food.................................2B Gardening .........................5B Horses .............................4B Livestock ..........................2C Markets............................4C Opinions ...........................8A Outdoors ..........................5B Woodlands .......................8C Yarns of Yesteryear ...........1B

CONTACT US

See FT

NFU joins g calling for m in EPA rule

Livestock: Organic meat processor ‘down but not out.’

We’re on the web

the ce ily Fa

By Heidi Clausen Regional Editor | clausen@amerytel.net

Karlene Krueger was thrilled to be named the National FFA Organization’s first-ever female American Star Farmer almost 12 years If you go ago.

Having her FFA jacket “American selected to be part Enterprise” will of a new display open next July in at the Smithsothe Smithsonian’s nian’s National National Museum Museum of of American American History History, located is like icing on the at 14th Street cake. and Constitution Krueger, a forAvenue N.W. in mer Marshfield Washington, D.C. FFA member For more innow farming near formation, visit Campbellsport, http://americantraveled to Washhistory.si.edu ington, D.C., for or call 202-633the July 25 dona1000. tion ceremony.

“I’m very honored to be a part of this,” she said. “It’s hard to describe the feeling of when I was there.

It’s just a huge honor.”

“Know the Facts: Puddles are not regulated” reads a cartoon depicting a rainstorm over a farm in the Environmental Protection Agency’s new #ditchthemyth campaign.

The public relations push was intended as a quirky spinoff of the American Farm Bureau’s #ditchtherule movement, which raised concerns over proposed rule changes by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to federal jurisdiction of the Clean Water Act. But the nation’s farm lobbying groups aren’t laughing.

Late last month, Roger Johnson, president of the National Farmers Union, which had stood behind the EPA initially, wrote to Gina McCarthy, EPA administrator, urging her to provide clearer answers to questions that have arisen from the agricultural community regarding the proposed rule.

According to the letter, the NFU board of directors spoke with McCarthy on the topic July 15 but

Two Wisconsinit FFA’ers vying fo

By Danielle Endvick Regional Editor | danielle.endvick@ecpc.com

Wisconsin will again have representation in the most Submitted photo Karlene (Lindow) Krueger donated the prestigious competition at FFA jacket she wore when she was the National FFA Convennamed 2002 American Star Farmer tion this fall in Louisville, as part of the Smithsonian’s National Kentucky.

The National FFA OrganiMuseum of American History’s new “American Enterprise” exhibit, which will zation announced July 28 that open next July.

Thomas Michael Allen of the Reedsburg FFA and Thomas to be part of the Smithsonian’s upcomAugust 8, 2014 1:46 pm / Larson of Viroqua FFA are ing business history exhibition, “American among the 2014 American Star finalists.

Enterprise,” slated to open in July 2015.

State geologist and engineer board opted to forgo mineral mittee met to talk about who represents the private exploration in Lynne.

Prochnau’s inquiry; he did not investor group Carolina Gold According to committee attend. citizens did, Rhinelander, The Northwoods RiverNumerous News 09/02/2014 Copy Reduced to 99% from original to fit letter page Resources, wrote a letter to Chairperson Jack Sorensen, a though, and many raised con-

sors who sit on the committee offered different takes on how the committee should proceed.

o

o N

Marcus Nesemann/River News

The potato sack races were a highlight of the second annual PotatoFest held Saturday in downtown Rhinelander.

Rainy weather can’t stop the fun at PotatoFest

By Marcus Nesemann RIVER NEWS REPORTER

The second annual PotatoFest, sponsored by Downtown Rhinelander, Inc. (DRI) and Lily’s House, drew a huge crowd from all over the state — and beyond — to the home of the Hodag Saturday.

Despite an ominous weather forecast and the occasional light shower, spud fans from all over enjoyed the expanded and improved PotatoFest.

“Overall it went very, very well.

Wisconsin people, Midwest people, they know what it’s all about. We deal with crazy weather all year — winter, summer, fall, spring, all of it — and they still come out to enjoy themselves,” said Maggie Steffen, executive director of DRI. “It was a great turnout considering the weather, a whole lot more than I thought after first seeing the forecast.

Enthusiastic crowd battles showers to participate in eating contests, races

Just during the mashed potato eating contest alone, we counted over 400 people. It’s amazing.”

After the success of the inaugural PotatoFest last year, Steffen said organizers put their heads together to figure out how to make the event bigger and better. The fruits of that labor were evident on Saturday.

“We have expanded, widening everything out and going down Brown Street a little bit more. We wanted to make this year bigger and better than the first,” she said.

“I think we can safely say that we had (at least the same number of people) that we had last year. With a bigger event this year, we wanted to increase that, but with the weather, we’re quite happy. We’re really, really happy.”

“We’ve grown a lot. We grew by having more partners. We had the Rhinelander Basketball Association do a 3-on-3 tournament. We had the Duck Regatta with the Oneida County Tavern League with help from the Tri-County Council (on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault). We got the Wisconsin Potato Growers in on it with the Spudmobile,” she added.

“The more partners we can add on, the better the event, and that’s what we’re always looking for.”

One of those partnerships is with the YMCA of the Northwoods, which runs the Couch Potato Race down Brown Street. Although only two teams participated this year, both were returning competitors from last year.

D s m T W g

g i s s

p t w e a

m r C t u I p W a i a

h n t n

Cyclists enjoy the beauty of Three Lakes during Nicolet W

By Kayla Breese

RIVER NEWS FEATURE WRITER

Nearly 200 people spent part of their Labor Day Weekend enjoying the beauty of the Northwoods by bicycle Saturday, peddling along the

Conserve School got to sponsor it and that they got 27 of their kids out here. (I) thought that was pretty great.”

Swanson hadn’t biked for a while but that didn’t stop him from taking the long route.

Jayleen Rossi, also a

See PotatoFest, Page 3

Scaffidi said. “Everyone should sign up, especially if they don’t think they can do it.”

Paul Lovaas, another Conserve School student, thought the ride was beautiful September 4, 2014 2:21 pm / and he loved being out there.

Those who took the long

the early childhood development administration by staff members classrooms.

HVAC system was contacted wing at Westby Elementary School, at Westby Elementary School after According to Norm Davis immediately and reprogramming

Westby Times 09/04/2014

Copy Reduced to 98% from original to fit letter page

FISHING FINALE!

d

“B li

DO

do

En fil w fi ti ev Se de se Ap na th if ex ap DOROTHY ROBSON, WESTBY TIMES

A trio of young men spent some time fishing near the Weister Creek Bridge. Catching a few fish seems like the perfect way to begin or end a summer vacation.

Cashton prepares for annual Fall Fest ‘Turning over a New Leaf’ DOROTHY ROBSON dorothy.robson@lee.net‌

NRA grant helps Chaseburg Rod and Gun DOROTHY ROBSON dorothy.robson@lee.net‌

Thanks to a one-to-one matching fund grant from the Friends of the NRA (National Rifle

The Cashton Community Club will be ”Turning Over a New Leaf” when it holds its 67th annual Cashton Fall Festival on Sept. 5-7.

On Saturday, Aug. 23, Karlee Kirking, the daughter of Kevin and Kathy Kirking, was named the 2014 Miss Cashton. She will represent the community along with her court at area festivals DOROTHY ROBSON, WESTBY TIMES throughout the Coulee Region all The horses signify the end of area parades and are especially popular year long. The other royal court including the amazing Percherons owned by Wally Hemmersbach of members include: Lily Grone- Cashton shown here from 2013. mus, Emme Sanders, Tahira Cummings, Emma Gronemus Horses and Britney Headrick. have long September 4, 2014 2:05 pm / The three days of festivities been kicks off on Friday, Sept. 5, with a part

is in se bu C fe ti 80 th in w w in sk Fa ho

a fil ab st gr liv re th II ac G an ro

Rollin’ On The River Winter, Sawyer County Gazette 08/13/2014

Copy Reduced to 95% from original to fit letter page

The annual Ojibwa Canoe Race was held on Saturday, August 9. The race starts with the blow of the horn at the Wannigan and ends five miles down the Chippewa River at the bridge on Hwy G adjacent to the Ojibwa Community Park. This year, 22 canoes and six kayaks were entered in the event. Race results and photos of the top finishers from each division appear on page 14 and pictures of the festivities appear on page 20.

-Photo By Sue Johnston

107th Annual Sawyer County Fair August 14th through 17th Sawyer County Fairgrounds Hwy B • Hayward See Ad on Page 11

A Day In The Bark

WSD Community Open House Event On August 28

Winter School District School District in the Comwill be hosting an Open mons at 5 p.m.

House Event on Thursday, Please join us! We look August 28 from 4 p.m. to 7 forward to seeing you! p.m. and the whole community is invited to attend!

The Elementary wing is “POPPIN’” with activity to prepare for the event! Over the summer, the amazing custodial staff and summer cleaning crew have been making the school shine.

Staff members are making popcorn themed decorations decorating the8:52 pm / and will be August 18, 2014 District entryway as well as the Elementary hallway.

Read The Gazette...

Stay Informed!

Wo Sho Tri Th Sat

On y ready world' be hel 16. T (Drape triathlo dling 1 from t on Lak boat l miles ploddi the bal separa as well 9 a.m. a.m. E triathle Twin Shirt. for fir male under, 41-55, over a provid kayak, Ther availab noes/k boat l water w and at The spaghe triathlo Other freshm For to dow visit w call (7 janzab This the D Club. help lo lies an help m the D roundi

Who Rea The Gaze

BEN BROMLEY, NEWS REPUBLIC

tables. Lee and the pure-bred Arabian geld-

alleging that Unity Health Plans and UW Health illegally

Please see PLUS, Page A10

Baraboo News Republic 08/22/2014

Police take plunge

CONTRIBUTED BY AVALON

e Bay Kalypso during a recent

nd e k

d s

e,

ns

WS TATE V

Fairgrounds.

While some competitive riders buy pre-trained horses for up to $50,000, Lee had to perfect her form and develop a rapport with Kalypso. As Lee’s technique improved, so did her horse’s performance.

“She’s had to do a lot more than the average kid,” Cole said.

“You don’t have to be talented to be a star at this: You have to be committed.”

The days of competition appear to be winding down for Lee, who has only one year of high school left; and Kalypso, who at age 16 is nearing retirement age. Like any couple, the two have their ups and downs, partly because Kalypso isn’t a particularly friendly steed.

“He’s not a good people horse, but I like him … most of the time,” Lee said.

BEN BROMLEY, NEWS REPUBLIC

The Baraboo Police Department accepted the ice bucket challenge Thursday morning, a challenge issued by Jose’s Mexican Restaurant.

Organizations and individuals around the country have been challenging one another to donate $100 to ALS research or dump a bucket of ice water on their heads. Police Chief Mark Schauf challenged the Baraboo Fire Department, Baraboo District Ambulance Service and the Sauk County District Attorney’s Office.

INDEX A2 A3 A4 A5

RELIGION SPORTS COMICS CLASSIFIEDS

OBITUARY, page A10 A6 A7 A8 A9

 DORIS FRIAR 95, WOODMAN

August 25, 2014 7:48 pm /

berglass composnewspapers and I talked to , Gary. former state legislator Jim Three Lakes News 08/06/2014 Holperin of Eagle River for his insights and perspective. development for Some people in Wisconsin of which is addiarea and the he months and re are five fullly to the Composhere.

cars on the road. Less gas sold, less taxes collected.

On the other side of the ledger, road building and maintenance costs are rising

hasn’t happened in Wisconsin because since 1945 when the Transportation Fund was created, the legislature has resisted the urges to

Robe Reic

ost, composite s an alternative icient way to cone-foot-high walls hat are drier and most no vapor g R-value.

The super-rich are nonworking

ers, tests show mes stronger than erspective. The s dimentional ement insulating an ever before.

added strength a big deal with tome Quality perfectly.

nt construction t the past century t’s also great em was develr, where some this wildly-sea-

ining eatures

Court ruled last ican initiative ing for general stitutional.

n a 5-2 vote that fundamental conrst Amendment, lative grace.” workers can still he rate of infla-

out collective barion of its binding stacked the odds forcing school disents to raise t the public could sector employee

ding arbitration s to make unread collective bar-

U.S. companies consider corporate relocations, kn as inversions, is growing a disturbing rate. At this To McNUTT, Pg. 15A

Perfect time to hit the lakes

With the summer vacation season winding down, now is the time to get out and enjoy the many lakes in Vilas and Oneida counties. This water recreationist hit the Eagle River and Three Lakes Chain of 28 Lakes Saturday, displaying his wakeboarding skills.

—Staff Photo By GARY RIDDERBUSCH

My dog is a common thief WHEN I RUN for president of the United States and people who don’t like me start searching for skeletons in the closet, I’m afraid they’ll need look no farther than my formerly faithful golden companion, Molly.

What they’ll find is that she — and probably in the resulting political spin talk, me by association — are nothing more than common thieves.

What’s more, Molly — and me by association — are the worst kind of thieves, berry patch thieves.

The two of us spent a good part of last weekend

Trails & Tales

By Will Maines ranging out 100 yards or so in an ever widening circle seeking the elusive red squirrel or chipmunk to take after in a search and destroy mission.

The empty bottom of my berry bucket was soon covered with luscious red raspberries, albeit fairly small

While I picked off one bush, she would stretch her nose into another, bare her teeth and with a genteelness no mangled red squirrel would ever suspect her capable of, she would gently pick — and eat — blackberries, one at a delicious time.

At the time I did not consider her so much as a thief but rather a very clever dog who, with proper training might be taught to add another or quart or so to my haul each time we went out picking.

Alas, I was ablepm to / August 12,never 2014 7:18 teach her to pick berries and deposit them in my bucket,

IN A NEW Pew poll, m than three-quarters of se described conservatives believe “poor people have easy because they can ge government benefits with doing anything.” In realit most of America’s poor w hard, often in two or mor jobs. The real nonworker the wealthy who inherit fortunes. And their ranks growing.

In fact, we’re on the cu of the largest intergenera tional wealth transfer in tory.

The wealth is coming those who over the last t decades earned huge amounts on Wall Street, corporate boardrooms or high-tech entrepreneurs. going to their children, w did nothing except be bor into the right family.

The “self-made” man o woman, the symbol of Am can meritocracy, is disap ing. Six of today’s 10 wea est Americans are heirs t prominent fortunes. The Walmart heirs have mor wealth than the bottom 4 of Americans combined ( from 30% in 2007).

The U.S. Trust bank j released a poll of Americ with more than $3 millio investable assets.

Nearly three-quarters those over age 69, and 61 baby boomers (between t ages of 50 and 68), were first in their generation t accumulate significant wealth.

But the bank found in ited wealth far more com among rich millennials u age 35.

This is the dynastic fo of wealth French econom Thomas Piketty warns a It’s been the major sourc wealth in Europe for cen turies. It’s about to becom

www.caterpillar.com/careers

Marinette, EagleHerald 08/09/2014

Copy Reduced to 79% from original to fit letter page

SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 2014

TWO SECTIONS

75 CENTS

EagleHerald/Rick Gebhard

Waterball battle

The Marinette Fire Department competes in the waterball contest with firefighter Josh Plansky controlling the hose against the Burlington, Wis., Fire Department Friday at the Waterfront Festival at Great Lakes Memorial Park in Menominee. The festival continues through Sunday. (Color reprints: www.ehextra.com)

Judge sides with Menominee Co. Airport panel must accept Anderson’s appointment

By PENNY MULLINS EagleHerald news/online editor pmullins@eagleherald.com

MENOMINEE — The scales of justice ruled on the side of Menominee County Friday, by placing its third representative on the Twin County Airport Commission, but they also tipped heavily in that direction after the resignation of two representatives from Marinette County.

Circuit Court Judge Richard Celello agreed with Menominee County’s request to compel the airport commission to accept Garry Anderson as a new appointee and to accept the lease agreement Anderson forged with Gene Coleman, who will take over ownership of Anderson’s hangar at the airport.

Celello asked Menominee County Prosecuting Attorney Dan Hass to prepare the writ of mandamus, which Hass said after the show cause hearing he would draft as soon as possible.

While Celello’s words said the airport commission has to accept Anderson, it was Hass’ opinion that Anderson will become a member of the commission immediately after Celello signs the document and that no com- Hass mission action is needed.

That becomes significant because of the decision Tuesday afternoon by Nick Lakari and Mary Johns to resign from the airport commission immediately, which leaves Marinette County with only one representative, Ted Sauve. Both Sauve and Lakari are county board supervisors; Johns was appointed as a county at-large representative.

The commission met in special session Tuesday at noon to consider hiring an attorney to represent the group at that afternoon’s court hearing, but

Koehne Chevy breaks ground for expansion

By ALISA FOX EagleHerald staff writer afox@eagleherald.com MARINETTE — Emboldened by the positive direction of Marinette’s economy, Todd and Chad Koehne, the owners of Koehne Chevrolet Buick GMC dealership, have announced an expansion project that is esti-

Ribble

center. The project is expected to be completed in the spring of 2015.

Todd Koehne said the dealership started out as one location with eight employees in

the meeting was adjourned without any discussion or action after it was clear there was no quorum. Neither Charlie Meintz nor Chris Plutchak, both Menominee County commissioners and airport commissioners, appeared at the special meeting.

Meintz had emailed that he was not available — Plutchak did not show up.

Both Meintz and Plutchak were at the show cause hearing at the Menominee County Courthouse at 2 p.m.

Meintz and Plutchak also walked out of the last airport commission meeting after a vote to accept Anderson was rejected 3-2.

Hass said the two commissioners left the meeting because they didn’t have equal representation. He reiterated that point Friday in court.

“This is not an issue of Menominee versus Marinette; this is not about whether Mr. Garry Anderson is qualified or not qualified to sit as See RULING, A3

Two commissioners submit resignations

By PENNY MULLINS EagleHerald news/online editor pmullins@eagleherald.com

MENOMINEE — With a lack of a quorum, the special meeting of the Twin County Airport Commission was over just after it started Friday. That’s when two commissioners tendered their resignations.

Vice Chairman Nick Lakari declared the meeting adjourned after neither representative from Menominee County attended the meeting that started at noon. Charlie Meintz and Chris Plutchak, both members of the Menominee County Board of

Johns Lakari Commissioners, walked out of the last airport commission meeting after the commission failed to approve the appointment of Garry Anderson as a Menominee County at-large representative.

Tuesday, it was Marinette County’s turn to make a dramatic move, as See AIRPORT, A3

Another heroin dealer sentenced to prison term MILWAUKEE — United States Attorney James L. Santelle, of the Eastern District of Wisconsin, announced that Thursday, Andrea Paris, 30, Marinette, was sentenced to 18 months in federal prison by Chief United States District Judge William C. Griesbach.

August 14, 2014 1:40 pm / The prison sentence is to be followed by 12 months of supervised release.

SPECIAL PIGS Sheboygan Press 08/14/2014

Lynn De Geycer, a friend of Steve and Marie Deibele, who own Golden Bear Farm near Kiel, holds a Berkshire pig on Wednesday. The Deibeles specialize in raising the breed because of its flavorful meat, selling it to specialty markets and restaurants. GARY C. KLEIN/SHEBOYGAN PRESS MEDIA

Golden Bear Farm specializes in raising organic Berkshire breed

By Kali Thiel kthiel@sheboyganpress.com

K

“Healthy bacon” may seem like an oxymoron, but that’s what Steve and Marie Deibele are raising on their rural Kiel farm.

The Deibeles’ 350 Berkshire pigs are free to roam on the approximately 200 acres of Golden Bear Farm, grazing on fruits, vegetables, grasses, clover and alfalfa, before they’re butchered and distributed to a variety of area restaurants and markets.

IEL —

BLACK PIG REVIEW In his Behind the Food column, Brian “Chef Bernie” Bernier reviews The Black Pig, which serves pork from Golden Bear Farm. See Weekend, page B1.

FOR MORE INFORMATION Golden Bear Farm, goldenbearfarm.com

See BERKSHIRES, Page A2

Petri aide Vorpagel wins 27th race August 14, 2014 4:29 pm /

Westby Times 08/21/2014

DOROTHY ROBSON, WESTBY TIMES

alsberg, left, and Karen Adams, right, tried to make some quick cash robbing the dead men who were no longer walking.

est up

uce and tomato for h, but came up short y bacon in the middle el. s year, Clay Riness of y, filled the Wild West th his one-act play, ries of the old west. a remarkable job and dience captivated.

-Chunk Nation pertive American tribal dances. They even had oin in the fun. s took advantage of nimal area to ride the t the puppies, bunDOROTHY ROBSON, WESTBY TIMES goats. Face painting r in the barn, the food The Snowflake royalty’s little piggy went wee, wee, wee, all the way home. From left, Kylie Bluske, Brittany Dunnum d bars were busy and and Jessica Pauloski. kept many feet tapbeat of bands like the ied Sapsuckers. ee-day rodeo offered barrel racing, mutton d old-fashioned ranch iding everyone with a e past in a present day

h annual Wild West e held on Aug. 14-16,

DOROTHY ROBSON, WESTBY TIMES

Jessica Ambeling of Sheboygan, formerly of Viroqua, enjoyed a cob of sweet corn.

DOROTHY ROBSON, WESTBY TIMES DOROTHY ROBSON, WESTBY TIMES

Julie Agar was dressed for the occasion at Wild West Days in Viroqua.

Larry Baldwin Jr. of Tomah, has a lot to learn about holding a gun, but he was learning as the day went on at Wild West Days.

DOROTHY ROBSON, WESTBY TIMES

OROTHY ROBSON, WESTBY TIMES

nk Nation held three es on Saturday for

Victor Jaynes (left), of La Farge, held a hostage before being shot after robbing the People’s Choice Bank.

September 4, 2014 2:06 pm /

August 21, 2014

Westby Times 08/21/2014

Westby, Wisconsin

Volume 117, N

Wes boo er distri

THE PRINCESSES AND THE PIG

Half million

DOROTHY ROBSON

dorothy.robson@lee.net‌

DOROTHY ROBSON, WESTBY TIMES

Westby Syttende Mai royalty got their pig in the barrel at the 19th annual Wild West Days hog wrestling contest on Saturday, Aug. 16. From left: Krista Hall, Miriam Schmitt and Olivia Ahnen.

Three girls competing in NAM pageant Kruezer, Bendel and Thurin vying for titles DOROTHY ROBSON dorothy.robson@lee.net‌

On Aug. 25-26, the National

A massive bookk

by Westby Area Sch business manager Je will cost the school d in state aid reimbur the 2014-15 school y B u ro s a d m i t t $518,991 accounting being grilled by mem Westby Area Scho Education on Mond The accounting err in a half million do fund surplus for t fiscal school year-e which equates to an loss/delay of $96,0 aid for the 2014-15 due to the excess sur 10 money in the 2013 Fund.

School Board Pres Eggen said this entir egg on the school b and adds more dis minds of the taxp were just subjected essary tax levy incre percent.

“While it’s emba

ONE-ACT WONDER Clay Riness of Coon Valley, had the crowd captivated with his one-act play in the Wild West chapel on Saturday, Aug. September 4, 2014 2:06 pm / 16. More Wild West photos on

es and coaches and now we said. “We were searching for comments

w judge named

“Our track is in desperate need of

Black River Falls Jackson County Chronicle 09/03/2014

TRADITION AND HONOR

COLSON

kson County Circuit has been named. tt Walker last week Anna Becker the est judge, and she’s t woman to hold the he county. ecker will make a e,” Walker said in a Her breadth of expeficant involvement mmunity and firm t to the rule of law mense value to Jack-

places six-year Judge ster, who stepped . The court had been e judges since early e awaiting the govern. ould not be reached as of press time. as been practicing t 22 years and served s a district attorney County from 1999 to ost recently has been mily court commisition which handles t and paternity cases to divorce and conedings. xperience with civil cases, performing item work and work-employed attorney, the governor’s office. operate her family’s and farm store outgal duties. ction of Anna Becker he very best interests s of Jackson County,” ackson County Judge iffe, who wrote in for g the selection prowould be an excellent he distinguished trial sconsin.” ely is the first woman unty Circuit Court he is at least the first 4 years, according to uit court records. attorneys applied for after Lister’s formal and included Becker, d, Robyn Matousek, nd Mark Radcliffe.

See MEL-MIN, A4

Ho-Chu oppos Kenosh casin CASSANDRA COLSON Reporter‌

CASSANDRA COLSON, JACKSON COUNTY CHRONICLE

Fancy dancer Craig Cleveland participates in Monday’s grand entry at the Ho-Chunk Nation’s annual Labor Day Pow-Wow held at the Andrew Blackhawk Memorial Pow-Wow Grounds outside Black River Falls.

The Ho-Chunk remains opposed to a southeastern Wiscon project being pursu Menominee tribe.

The Nation is oppo project pegged for sout consin because it is “H territory,” said Ho-Chu President Jon Greendee “We don’t have a against the Menomin project – we have a po is generally applicab Menominee tribe that Wisconsin is Ho-Chu tory,” Greendeer said really nothing formal we oppose the Menom ect, but what there is is that objects to any tri into Ho-Chunk territor The Menominee tri has lands in northeas consin, for years has be ing an off-reservation Kenosha, a projected $8 facility that the tribe s an asset for Kenosha and the economic ben people.

The Menominee marked the one-year a of federal approval for and now is awaiting a d Gov. Scott Walker, wh Feb. 19, 2015, to appro the project after seek month extension.

Gary Besaw, a mem Menominee tribal legis chair of the Menominee Gaming Authority, sai

See CASINO, A

Woman convicted in toddler’s dea

Amanda Butts, who lived in giving the girl anything but chil- whiny all day and September 4, 2014 1:38 pm / Jackson County at the time of her dren’s Tylenol after bringing the sleep. She said the br A Tre m p ea l ea u Co u n ty arrest, pleaded guilty in Trem- girl to an Osseo hospital where caused when she att

Lee Newspapers

Spooner Advocate 08/28/2014

Copy Reduced to 74% from original to fit letter page

Members of the Cumberland Singers, host drummers at the Wild Rice Pow Wow, pound out a hypnotic beat as they play during the entry of veterans Saturday, Aug. 23. Photos by Bill Thornley

New St. Croix Wild Rice Brave Adrian Belisle, Hertel, is ready for the Saturday evening Grand Entry at the 41st Annual Wild Rice Pow Wow in Danbury.

A young Native American dancer spreads out her bright shawl and twirls to the beat of the drums as she takes part in the Grand Entry at the 41st Wild Rice Pow Wow.

Oscar Thomas displays the Eagle Staff as the Wild Rice Pow Wow honors veterans on Saturday night.

Beautiful, colorful bead work is seen often at the pow wow, as in the flower design on this vest.

Many took part in the colorful Grand Entry, one of the most popular portions of the pow wow.

August 28, 2014 8:27 pm /

Property owners in the linger School District will

estimated drop in the mill rate of about 3.4 percent,”

West Bend, Daily News 08/21/2014

of 32 cents per thousand which means the owner of

Slinger School District superintendent

decrease the size of some Please see TAXES/A8

Copy Reduced to 98% from original to fit letter page

John Ehlke/Daily News

As pretty as a picture Elizabeth Carr Whitmore of West Bend works on her painting for the West Bend Mutual Insurance Co. Plein Air competition Wednesday afternoon in West Bend. Carr Whitmore said that nearly 30 artists entered the competition with judging set for this morning. Artists took across West Bend to paint outdoors — plein air — in the one-day competition.

Long-lost items found as Hartford Mill Pond drained

Work continues on restoration of shorelines

By JOE VANDELAARSCHOT

Daily News

How more than a dozen icycles ended up at the botom of the Hartford Mill ond is anybody’s guess, ut that’s what was found

State jobless rate maintains downward momentum in July Unemployment drops in West Bend, Washington County MADISON (AP) — Unemployment fell in most Wisconsin cities and counties in July.

The state Department of Workforce Development released data Wednesday that shows unemployment rates fell in 22 of22, the state’s 32 / August 2014 6:19 pm largest cities compared with June.

du Lac, Kenosha, Milwaukee, Oshkosh, Racine and Superior.

Racine had the highest unemployment rate at 11.3 percent, followed by Milwaukee at 9.4 percent.

Caledonia had the lowest at 3.3 percent.

Unemployment rates fell in 63 of 72 counties, re-

Kenosha News 08/03/2014

Copy Reduced to 86% from original to fit letter page

KENOSHA NEWS | SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 2014 | A3

t Kathy Troher | (262) 656-6363 | ktroher@kenoshanews.com or Joe Potente | (262) 656-6293 | jpotente@kenoshanews.com

Page designer: Erik Gunn

un

a nt er

y.

er e.

e

t

d as

ht

or

e

e s

3, he ly

.

e

g

s n y

y.

ed d

ce d.

r n

KENOSHA NEWS PHOTOS BY BILL SIEL

Rugged Maniac participants emerge from culverts and crawl through mud and under barbed wire at Wilmot Mountain Saturday.

Rugged Maniacs take over Wilmot More than a thousand mud-dle through race thousand people who took jrozell@kenoshanews.com part in the Rugged Maniac WILMOT — For her birth- 5K obstacle runs Saturday day, Lesley Ketterhagen got a at Wilmot Mountain. The course challenged racers mud bath. to overcome 25 obstacles of Not the kind at a luxury varying degrees of difficulty spa, but the kind that involves plunging into the mud and “muck”-atude.

“It was a bucket list kind and crawling under barbed of thing to do,” said Ketwire in order to gain the title terhagen, of Randall, of her of “Rugged Maniac.” first time participating in a She and a group of friends muddy obstacle course race. were among more than a That was several Rugged

BY JILL TATGE-ROZELL

Video footage KenoshaNews.com/Video

More photos KenoshaNews.com/Photos

Maniac, Tough Mudder, Warrior Dash and Gladiator events ago. Ketterhagen, who turned 41 Saturday, racked up some bruises along the way — but also bragging rights.

What does she like about it? “It’s the adrenaline I think,” she said, “and just getting together with friends.”

Mud buddies

Rugged Maniac participants gingerly make their way past a teeter-totter obstacle at Wilmot Mountain Saturday.

Lynnea Rankins, 40, of Twin Lakes, joined Ketterhagen this year. She said it is something she will probably do again.

“She asked me yesterday, so I didn’t have any time to think about it — which is better,” Rankins said. “It was fun. I didn’t think I was going to make it past the obstacle that required you to swing from ring to ring, though.”

Part of the fun is also seeing the outrageous costumes some racers choose to wear, Hart said. On Saturday, the garb included superhero capes, afro-style wigs and tuNew obstacles, outfits tus of all colors — until they Hart said she liked this were covered with mud. year’s obstacles better than Sherry Pieters, of Marenlast year. At one point, partic- go, Ill., ended up wearing her August 27, 7:05 pm / ipants had to jump off2014 a wall, tutu more like an Elizabebounce off a trampoline and than collar.

Others, designated by the time-tracking devices on their ankles, do view this as an actual race.

to states from the Highway Trust Fund— jor Highway Program, which focuses on large capacity expansion projects such as is still important.

For the calendar year that ended June the Interstate 90/39 expansion project.

Janesville, The Gazette 08/17/2014

Each year, Wisconsin anticipates

Turn to INTERSTATE on Page 10A

Slippery, dirty fun marks annual festival

Establishing water level mig decade-long co Koshkonong La Department of N trict is close to pact report tha to use the India of the lake 7.2 i Lake District Ch

The Janesvil team lost its ope World Series, 3nia on Saturda Glen Allen, V teams had oppo Janesville coach takes teams a w mated to this se tion at noon to plays four game

rs sent 1945 in 2014

Earlier this summer, two letters arrived at her girlhood home in an area of Chicago UX known as NES Little Village. the name of Al ed them from ronado Heights Diego. He wrote 45 and the other 5 near the end II. er, Fragakis said not kissing

LO Report cou

S City 13U te

Submitted photo o Dorothy Bartos 945 in Chicago rlier this summer d living facility in

artos Carlberg ncing as a n with friends in f 1945. ht have met the penchant for s in one of rooms. stery of why his almost 70 years e mailed might ed.

5, lives in an asacility in White-

Gazett

NAT Curfew im Dan Lassiter/dlassiter@gazettextra.com Travis Edler, a member of a team called Multiple Scoreganisms, reacts to a fall during a game at the annual Rotary Corn roast and Mud Volleyball Tournament at Janesville’s Traxler Park on Saturday. The Janesville Noon Rotary’s fundraising event included food, music and recognition of academic achievement by students from Janesville Craig and Parker and Milton high schools. The event marked its 20th year this year.

Wisconsin’s drug courts grow, but racial disparities persist

By Taylor Chase Wisconsin Center for Investigative Journalism Even before Dane County Circuit Judge Sarah O’Brien crunched the numbers, she knew something was amiss. Her strongest evidence: “The courtroom didn’t look right when I walked in.”

O’Brien, who retired in 2012, was referring to the stark racial disparities in Dane County’s drug court.

The people in front of her—the ones who had gotten the chance to reduce or avoid criminal convictions in exchange for completing treatment and other programming—were overwhelmingly white.

In 2012, about one-third of those arrested for drug crimes in Dane County were black, according to the state Office of Justice Assistance. But African-Americans made up just 10 percent of those participating in the county’s drug court that year, according to Journey Mental Health, a Madison nonprofit that provides treatment and case management for the program.

percent were black.

Drug courts such as this one in Madison are an effective way, research has shown, to cut prison costs and to reduce recidivism by treating addictions that fuel criminal behavior.

But it is an opportunity many people, particularly minorities, are missing out on in Wisconsin. In Racine County in 2012, for example, 11 percent of drugcourt participants were black, although about onethird of all drug defendants arrested that year were African-American. Disparities also can be found in Rock and Milwaukee counties, the Wisconsin Center for Investigative Journalism found.

Experts disagree as to why these disparities exist.

Some drug court judges believe the problem lies in drug use trends in which white offenders, whose drug of choice is heroin, are more likely to qualify than blacks, who are much more likely to abuse cocaine.

August 25, 2014 3:43 pm / Other experts say disparities occur not just because of drug choice, but also factors outside of drug courts’

Missouri Go emergency and a St. Louis subu have clashed in er was shot to d

DEA

Deborah A. Dagenha

Cecil Hauri/Richland

Harold E. Sly Sr./Be

OB

Jean Alice (Lipke) A

Cecil Hauri/Richland

Dolores D. Quinn/Ja

Janet Doran Reiland

Lawrence (Larry) Le

Donna Jean (Anders

Advice ....................

Celebrations ..........

Classified ................

Crossword ..............

Horoscope ..............

Lotteries ................

Nation/World..........

ashiff's were on h of 1:30

The city wants to build portation enhancement project was worked out with the bridge next year to link the DOT and reviewed by the North Main Street comBend, Daily 08/05/2014 mercial district on the west City West Attorney KarenNews Christianson, City Engineer side of the river with the Max Mareschal told the Museum of Wisconsin Art Common Council on (MOWA), Veterans Avenue

way that would span both the river and Veterans Milwaukee River between Avenue that would end at North Main Street and Veterans Avenue aligned to 85% original to fit letter page the Copy publicReduced parking lot southfrom with the pocket park south of the museum.

In 2013, that project came of the Kreilkamp Building; ■ Remove the elevated in with a price tag of

istrator T.J. Justice said there are funds in the Tax Incremental Financing District 9 budget to support the project, if the final design stayed within the expected cost.

ains but the und n it e of how aveuthand

ews who rom ced

not the

no her the

ashraf-

s

Don’t worry, it’s just a little mud

m.

ND

re

John Ehlke/Daily News

Archie Hughes, 8, of West Bend jumps into a mud pit during the Dirty Ninja Mud Run Saturday morning at Regner Park in West Bend. The run was around Regner Park and included climbing, crawling and jumping obstacles that concluded with a mud pit.

3 men revived from heroin overdoses in 2 days

ties,

Crews administer Narcan; officer taken to hospital after stuck with used needle

GS

By LINDA MCALPINE

any,

Daily News

nslate ntly,

Law enforcement responded to at least three heroin overdoses in two days in Washington County and three lives were saved because of Narcan.

Overdoses occurred in a gas station bathroom, a Walmart parking lot, and another while the man was driving.

Germantown Fire Chief Gary Weiss told the

OR

way

epair sides, perat.

Germantown Village Board on Monday night that his department trained the officers of the Germantown Police Department how to administer Narcan three weeks ago and, on Saturday, that training saved a life.

Narcan is a drug that can reverse an overdose.

Officers responded to the Speedway Gas Station on Riversbend Lane shortly after 5:30 p.m. Saturday after a man locked himself in the bathroom. After gaining

entry into the bathroom, it was evident the man was suffering from a heroin overdose. An officer gave the man Narcan, according to a Germantown Police Department news release.

Weiss, who had been on the scene, said the man regained consciousness and was transported to a local hospital.

Weiss said Saturday’s incident was the first time a Germantown Police officer administered Narcan while on duty.

Another Germantown officer involved in the incident was stuck by a used hypodermic needle the man had. The officer was admitted to the hospital.

The news release notes it is a common occurrence for police officers and emergency medical personnel to encounter needles and other sharp objects at incidents involving controlled substances. The officer’s gloves failed to protect his hands when he was stuck.

The Washington County Sheriff’s Department dealt with a heroin overdose Friday night, according to a news release.

At about 7:30 p.m. Friday, a 36-year-old Richfield man drove into a ditch on Highway 167 near the Richfield Truck Stop. The deputy who arrived discovered the man unconscious and noticed fresh injection marks on his arm and a heroin kit in the vehicle.

Please see HEROIN/A8

enter

IC

es,

d-up e fleet

re? .com

INSIDE

Slinger unhappy about acquisition talks with WE

By JOE VANDELAARSCHOT Daily News

Ag Amusements Classified Community Health Lottery Obituaries Opinion School

A4 A5 B6-8 A2 B4 A8 A6 A7 B8

SLINGER — The village’s electric utility has been trying for years to work with WE Energies to acquire nine of the energy company’s service areas in Slinger and apparently it has spurred a response.

Village officials recently contacted the state Public Service Commission regarding a matter related to one of the service areas.

Village Treasurer/Deputy Clerk M. Margaret Wilber told the Village Board

insistence that it would prefer to not financially commit. acquire that territory from WE Wilber said WE Energies Energies and do the work for less cost. official’s claim was incorrect and mis“Since then they (WE Energies) leading. have notified us that they cannot make “We explained that we never have any change to their plan due to the received any firm numbers from them poor reliability of the equipment in which would allow us to evaluate a potential financial commitment,” question,” Wilber said.

The village then contacted the PSC. Wilber said. “They are now supposed “After the PSC forwarded the (vil- to provide the costs involved with lage’s) email to WE Energies, we acquiring just the St. Paul subdivireceived a call from the company in sion.”

Engineer which they attempted to state theAugust proj- 7, Village 2014 7:48 pm / Jim Haggerty said ect is now considered urgent and it didn’t make much sense for WE would have to continue on as planned.” Energies to do the work in the St. Paul

OOMER

Bloomer Advance 08/13/2014

ADVANCE

One Dollar USPS-058-240

Copy Reduced to 89% from original to fit letter page

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2014

VOL. 129 • NO. 11

nt

hoto

age he

vewe ous ten mce, min erub, Wmuth A2

r

rener pal ed he The an all ch he A2

h

on

Dave Boyea | Bloomer Advance

Supermoon Over Lake Como Saturday Night This past weekend’s “Supermoon” shines on Lake Como Saturday night. The supermoon will be in the sky next month on Sept. 9. A supermoon is the coincidence of a full moon or a new moon with the closest approach the Moon makes to the Earth on its elliptical orbit, resulting in the largest apparent size of the lunar disk as seen from Earth.

Wheel Tax Ordinance On Aug. 12 County Board Agenda The Chippewa County Board of Supervisors’ executive committee gave a 4-1 endorsement to the annual vehicle registration fee, or wheel tax ordinance Tuesday, Aug. 5. The full county board is expected to act on the proposed wheel tax ordinance at 6 p.m. at tonight’s (Tuesday, Aug. 12) meeting.

Executive committee members voting for the wheel tax ordinance included Chair Paul Michels, Jared Zwiefelhofer, Anson Albarado and Mike Leisz. Vice-Chair Henry Shakal, who is also the Highway Committee chair, voted against it.

The estimated revenue generated from this fee is $520,000 to $530,000

to be drawn down to meet these funding needs and other sources must be considered to finance the winter maintenance needs of the county highways while insuring the safety of the users of those roads.

All funding options were reviewed with the executive committee as well as other ways to address these shortfalls, including changing winter maintenance procedures. The executive committee, however, determined that changing the level of winter maintenance is not viable due to safety concerns.

After careful review and consideration, it is the recommendation of the executive committee that

New Auburn School District Annual Meeting Monday, Aug. 25

The Annual Meeting of the have likewise been extraordinary.

New Auburn School District is Normally the Highway Department Monday, Aug. 25 in the high winter maintenance budgets are school library at 7:30 p.m. based on a five-year cost average.

The school district is proposThe winters of 2013 and 2014 have ing a 3.41 percent increase in thrown those averages way out of the total levy for the 2014-15 whack and the normal winter mainschool year. The proposed levy tenance funding that was budgeted is $3,162,112, up from last year’s was grossly insufficient. levy of $3,057,710.

Other options to cover these With the increase in the levy, shortfalls (such as another transfer the mill rate would also increase of funds from the General Fund or to 11.21739, up from the 2013-14 an increase in the county levy) were rate of 10.84703. considered, but it was determined The 2014-15 mill rate was calthat the vehicle registration fee was culated using an estimated propthe best available option. Use of the erty valuation of $281,893,647, 14, 2014 1:42 pm / funds generated by this August registration an estimated 295 student count fee will be restricted to Highway and an estimated $414,119 in

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 08/04/2014 Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

Morning breaks in Whitefish Bay

Jean McDonald takes a morning jog at Klode Park as the sun rises over Lake Michigan in Whitefish Bay last week.

Monday’s weather is expected to be partly sunny, but with showers and thunderstorms possible — then likely in late afternoon.

2 sailor after ru

MIKE DE SISTI / MDESISTI@JOURNALSENTINEL.COM

HELPING HANDS VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES

MILWAUKEE COUNTY

Here are opportunities offered by the Volunteer Center of Greater Milwaukee, a service of the Nonprofit Center. Call (414) 273-7887 or visit volunteer milwaukee.org.

Beautify the Amani neighborhood by assisting the artist and youth painting decorative panels for vacant homes. Call ArtWorks for Milwaukee at (414) 7089996.

Strengthen the Sherman Park community by promoting businesses online, in the media and inperson serving on the PR committee. Call Burleigh Street CDC at (414) 447-7070.

Read, play music or a game, and share memories with a hospice patient to provide the caregiver respite in Milwaukee or Waukesha. Call Hospice Advantage at (262) 746-6950.

Welcome and assist patients and visitors at the

From page 1

COLLEGE

Costs are weighing in choices

Aurora West Allis Medical Center receptionist desk.

Call (262) 329-4615.

Help homeless youths feel welcome at Pathfinders by preparing a weekday dinner for 25 youths; ideal for groups. Call (414) 988-6870 for more information.

Take pledges, register participants, or distribute water at the Run/Walk to Irish Fest on Aug. 16. Call the Arthritis Foundation at (414) 239-6174.

WAUKESHA COUNTY

OZAUKEE COUNTY

Opportunities are available from the United Way, 1717 Paramount Drive, Waukesha. Call (262) 547-8459 or visit volunteerwaukesha.com.

Decorate, help with crafts and projects at Harbor Campus.

Use your handyman skills to help people with disabilities at Independence First.

Help the Visitor Center & General Store Museum at

Help the clerical office staff of the Boy Scouts of America office in Waukesha.

Join Goodwill as volunteer model of vintage clothing for shows throughout southeastern Wisconsin.

Be a barn helper and ground management volunteer at LifeStriders Therapeutic Riding Center in Waukesha.

Be a Spanish speaking medical clinic interpreter in Waukesha.

Opportunities are available from the Volunteer Center of Ozaukee County, 885 Badger Circle, Grafton. Go to volunteerozaukee.org or call (262) 377-1616.

Paying for college

Out-of-pocket contributions, particularly from parents, rose in 2014 after three years of decreases. Parent income and savings paid 30% of college costs this year, and student income and savings paid 12%.

Average percentage of total cost paid from each source 100%

the Cedarburg Chamber of Commerce.

Provide emotional support to callers to a crisis line sponsored by COPE Services.

Help the Bluegrass at the Village event Aug. 10, sponsored by the Ozaukee County Historical Society.

Grants and

the fact that my parents are incredibly wise — is that high school students need better education when it comes to financing college,” Shemwell says. “The average 18-year-old has no idea what it means to pay $40,000 each year in tuition, let alone what it means to accrue debt of this magnitude.”

student debt and a slew of other financial literacy tools,” Klemens said.

In one-on-one counseling sessions, financial aid staff discuss with students the effect of loan indebtedness on their future and show them tools such as the National Student Loan Data System to help them monitor their indebtedness as they progress August 8, toward 2014 3:33 pm / Rule of thumb a degree, she said.

Tom Tonnesen, director UW-Parkside’s Class of

Two p were res County s patrol w ran agro flooding A 39-y woman w with a fr Milwauk 33-foot v about a shore no The sher the distr radio at The w times to couldn’t flowing enough, sheriff’s owner to was unfa area and water w there.

They w a sheriff taken to There w

Armed suspec

Police mitted a robberie crashing into ano passenge in Milwa The cr 11:48 p.m 17th and police sa man was vehicle a during t serious c tal, acco police. A passenge that wer ening.

The pa other ve injuries sidered l police sa Police suspects armed ro curred e ning. In

R

w c re gis t e ronline .co m

• See calendar on page 6 for details

Shell Lake, Washburn County Register 08/27/2014

27, 2014

75¢

Let’s read

mmaville

eyond the ffice door

Page 8

ugh start season r Lakers

Page 17

or a story?

us at newsroom.com

off in the heat of en algae blooms as typically been water is usually

One-year-old Iva Kubista picks out the book that she wants her mother to read to her. The library is as important in a child’s life and development as it has ever been. – Photo by Larry Samson

No referendum

Majority of supervisors in favor of expanded Medicaid funds

Danielle H. Moe | Staff writer SHELL LAKE — Washburn County residents will not have the opportunity to voice their opinion on the November election ballots on whether the state should accept federal funding for the state’s Medicaid/BadgerCare program.

The Washburn County Board voted out an advisory referendum question on accepting

federal funding for the state’s Medicaid/BadgerCare program to be placed on the November election ballots but approved an amended version stating the board’s support of accepting federal funding for expanded health-care coverage at the regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, Aug. 19.

The original resolution brought before the board was to place the question: “Shall the next state Legislature accept available federal funds for BadgerCare to ensure thousands of Wisconsin citizens have access to quality and affordSee County board, page 3

Mustang for a cure Danielle H. Moe | Staff writer SPOONER — “In the beginning it’s pretty western,” said Sid Zacharias, laughing, “they are pretty silly.”

Zacharias trains horses at Rockin’ Z Ranch but has been using his free time training Durango the Kid, formerly a wild mustang.

“You do it because you like it and because you can help a horse out,” said Zacharias. Durango is being trained as part of the Extreme Mustang Makeover competition that will showcase the abilities of mustangs trained in less than 100

August 28, 2014 7:26 pm /

uly 17, 2014

Lodi Enterprise 07/17/2014

BREAKING BREAKING NEWS NEWS ONLINE AT LODIENEWS.COM AT LODIENEWS.COM

LODI

FACES OF THE FAIR It’s four days of fun, food, animals and activities but what really makes the Lodi Ag Fair special is its people.

PHOTOS CLOCKWISE: Joye Hellenbrand from 4-H Lodi Challengers gets a snuggle, 13-year-old Justin Taylor showed three lambs during the 2014 fair, Isabelle McReath shows off the strawberry tart she entered in the fair’s Pie Lovers Contest, it was the first time that 72-year-old Frank Guzzo entered something in the fair exhibit so he was surprised when he won first place for a cactus he grew in an old shoe, Fairest of the Fair Lindsey Hellenbrand welcomes fairgoers.

ks at a fest 3

y

T est ho

b

B

Photos by Jennifer Fetterly

12

or hs

20

13 6 5 19 3 4 11

July 21, 2014 4:57 pm /

More photos on page 20 and online at

118

Lodi Sch on target f for the refe Early es school bud 14 school b payers will $92 for eve erty. That m owner wou their tax bi When th approved b officials ha increase on first year, a the followi Busines said if the approved, seen a dec because th more state mates that would hav their schoo The Dep Instruction month tha percent in change fro when the d aid is calcu enrollmen and prope Richter a moderat when com state which to recalcul $643,000, d which in tu

The Reporter, Sunday, July 20, 2014

www.fdlreporter.com Fond du Lac, The Reporter 07/20/2014

Ganne reader in nati

Pig wrestling

By Richard Ryman Gannett Wisconsin Media

Amberly Marcin of Fond du Lac, Jeannise Kemnitz of Pickett, Emily Wirkus of Rosendale, and Robyn Shober of Lomira participate in the 11th annual pig wrestling tournament at the Eldorado Fireman’s Picnic in Eldorado on Saturday. Visit fdlreporter.com for more photos and videos from the tournament. DOUG RAFLIK/ACTION REPORTER MEDIA

Menasha man arrested after pursuit For Action Reporter Media

A Menasha man is in jail after leading law enforcement on a 22-mile high-speed chase.

The 27-year-old man was taken into custody early Saturday morning in Washington County on charges of eluding an officer, recklessly endangering safety, operating while intoxicated-second offense, and other traffic citations.

The Fond du Lac County Sheriff’s Office

received several reports shortly after 3:30 a.m.

Saturday, July 19, stating there was a vehicle traveling south at a high rate of speed in the northbound lane of Highway 41 at Lone Elm Road.

Deputies attempted to stop the vehicle while it was traveling along Highway 41north of Winnebago Street in the town of Friendship, according to a press release from Sgt. Renee Schuster, the vehicle reached speeds of 103-mph, forcing traf-

fic out of the car’s path to avoid a head-on collision. deployed Deputies stop sticks at Highway 41 and Johnson Street but the chase continued with the driver still traveling south in the northbound lane. Fond du Lac County Deputies deployed second set of stop sticks in Washington County, and disabled the vehicle south of Highway 28 in Washington County.

No one was injured in the incident. Alcohol is believed to be a factor.

Gannett Wisconsin Media properties in Eastern Wisconsin have the highest readership in the nation. Again.

ReScarborough search, a national media and consumer research firm, reported that Gannett Wisconsin print and digital products in the Green Bay market area ranked No. 1 for Integrated Newspaper Audience (5 daily/1 Sunday/7 days online) with a 62 percent reach. The Green Bay Designated Market Area (DMA) includes PostCrescent Media in Appleton, Press-Gazette Media in Green Bay, Action Reporter Media in Fond du Lac, Oshkosh Northwestern Media in Oshkosh and HTR Media in Manitowoc.

Those news organizations also ranked No. 1 for daily, Sunday and 30-day online readership.

“This speaks to the value our readers place in our products and the confidence they have in us to deliver relevant local content,” said Action Reporter Media General Manager Karen Befus. “Delivering news our readers want and need is our mission.

“No one reaches our in more community

Choices announced for Lakeside Park committee

By Laurie Ritger Action Reporter Media

The seven Fond du Lac City Council members have voted for 15 of

41 candidates for a Lakeside Park Exploratory Committee.

The committee is tasked with studying utilization of Lakeside Park, including consideration of possible commercial development in the park.

for appointment. » Lori Anderson Lurvey » Patrick Caulfield » Deborah Doll » Amy Hansen » Ray Lapierre » Craig Molitor July 21, 2014 4:14 pm / Neibauer » Jennifer » John Short

have tied for the remaining five seats. Five names will be drawn from the following list at the July 23 Council meeting: » Joan Cunningham » Louise Gudex » Brian Kolstad » Heather Pedersen

La Crosse Tribune 07/20/2014

$2.00 >> Serving the region since 1904

Copy Reduced to 98% from original to fit letter page

Sunday, July 20, 2014

C u

LA CROSSE INTERSTATE FAIR

W

BIL

Wis Jou

fro tion wri sus pris

he by pur arm sm and ins

PETER THOMSON, LA CROSSE TRIBUNE

Jon Hoffman, 19, left, and his brother Jordan, 17, of West Salem guide their cross-breed pigs to Rowe Arena for the senior showmanship class during the junior swine show at the La Crosse Interstate Fair. Fair officials followed a state advisory to send swine directly to slaughter instead of back to the farm after the fair because of a virus that has killed more than 10 percent of the country’s 63 million hogs since April 2013. The virus is not harmful to people, and it doesn’t affect meat from infected animals.

End of the line

Threat of pig virus means ‘terminal show’ at fair MIKE TIGHE mtighe@lacrossetribune.com‌

WEST SALEM — The killer pig virus that has propelled record-high prices for hogs, fueling cost increases for bacon and other pork products on retail shelves nationwide, also had an effect at the La Crosse Interstate Fair.

“The pig market is higher because of the millions of less pigs … and the exports to China, Japan, South America, Mexico and Korea. They’re outbidding us on our own meat.”

Michael Gilster, La Crosse Interstate Fair hog show superintendent

operations, according to the USDA, with 2,165 incidents in Iowa, 1,283 in Minnesota and

July 21, 2014 2:46 pm /

alle as t len into refu ac dis an gat mo sol fine

cla ab sta tio cer rej pri alle oth mil

Inv ide phy by inm tion tion ext bei wh bac ma nal

Brooks bloodhounds from colleges officially will LaCrosse trailed the scent of become “Wisconsin State Viroqua, Vernon County Broadcaster 06/12/2014 chicken thieves that were in Universities” on July 1, 1964. the Viroqua area. The hounds La Crosse State College will followed a scent on highway be known as “Wisconsin

net with a 59.5. Lois Heck and her daughter won Low Gross 97 and Luke Yahn was on the Low Net, 59, Father and Adopted Son

SATuRDAY &

MEN’S & CO-ED

SLOW PITCh SOFTBA

Softball tournaments will be Friday, Saturday an $100 Entry Fee: 100% Payback Nathan McKittrick, 608-632-2179, nate.mckittrick

SATuRDAY & Su

From No

FRIDAY

TR

7:00 p.m.

A hummingbird takes a rare break while visiting a feeder at Grouse Hollow this past week.

Farm Class 8500 # - SWWI PULLERS 2.5 Diesel Trucks, Open Gas 4x4, 8500# Altered Farm, 9500# Super Farm & Hot Farm

Contact

DAIR

GREG KOELKER, KOELKER PHOTOGRAPHY

Tickets available at local businesses an Lawn Tractor (pur No Carry-Ins Allow

Make bold plans

Freedom from life-limiting pelvic health c

Why accept a condition that makes you think twice about going places and being active? Take charge. M

Pelvic Health Clinic focuses on resolving pain, dysfunction and incontinence with the latest therapeutic ad nerve stimulation to outpatient surgical procedures. Go ahead…make those plans.

Mayo Clinic Health System - Franciscan Healthcare 700 West Ave. S., La Crosse, WI 54601 To schedule an appointment for a consultation, call 608-392-9866 mayoclinichealthsystem.org/lacrosse

June 16, 2014 5:28 pm /

policy.

The

team

effort

to

mum

insured

margin

per

formation and look at how the

Michigan State University.

Waupaca, Wisconsin State Farmer 06/13/2014

Photos by Gloria Hafemeister

Steve and Jim Hasel, Lake Mills, like the recycled bedding material that they call “organic bedding.” They said it smells like potting mix and is fluffy and soft for the cows. Unlike sand, it does not require daily raking and grooming in the beds, and it is surprisingly dry.

Cows trade sand for fluffy comfort Hasel farm prefers organic bedding GLORIA HAFEMEISTER Correspondent LAKE MILLS Stall bedding materials have become increasingly expensive and difficult to find. This situation has prompted many dairy producers to search for more feasible alternatives such as

farm’s accounting, seeking information and making recommendations about anything that will improve the farm’s efficiency.

Two of Steve and Jan’s children, Nick Hasel and Heather Schuld, work on the farm, as well as Jim’s son, Matt. The younger generation brings with them ideas from off-farm experiences, and the entire family has a willingness to try new things to improve cow

June 16, 2014 5:32 pm /

Loyal, Tribune Record Gleaner 08/13/2014

www.centralwinews.com

Neillsville, WI 54456 Toll-free: 888-743-3207 grossauto.com

Wednesday, August 13, 2014

33-159

ord Gleaner

$1

00,000 to gations

Black River on 119 days h 2006 and October 2013. he suit states, Grassland ort the violations -- as it is within the required 6-day occasions. It did self-report on three occasions in 2011 omplaint states, and selfer 40 times, but not within

nt released this week by said, “In each instance, elf-report each exceedance y limit to the DNR. Grassd diligently with the DNR any exceedance no matter how large the exceedance ” nt in question is known as ygen demand (BOD), which f how much oxygen is condecomposition of organic ciated with wastewater ccording to a statement ey general’s office. Grassand generates BOD in its butter and other product processes, and its BOD limits are based on the Black River’s specific conditions, such as its flow rates and the type of aquatic life it supports. Grassland’s imits are lower than they might be if the industry were to discharge into a body of water with more capability to absorb the BOD. “The Black River is isted by the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) as impaired due to low-dissolved oxygen due to high BOD a few miles downstream from Grassland Dairy’s outfall,” according to the attorney general.

Grassland’s daily BOD discharge limit is set at 82.6 pounds. On numerous occasions during the period cited by the DNR, Grassland allegedly exceeded that limit by relatively small amounts of 20 pounds or less. However,

Please see Settlement, page 12

DEAN LESAR/STAFF PHOTO

Jenelle had a little lamb

Jenelle Ertl of the Maplewood Badgers 4-H Club controls her animal and moves into proper position for the judge during the Clark County Fair’s annual sheep show held on Aug. 7 in the main show barn. Judges had their hands full over the five days of the Fair, looking over cows, horses, pigs, sheep, beef steers, chickens, rabbits, goats, dogs, cats and probably a few other furry or feathered creatures.

One of the culminating events of the Fair was the Saturday evening livestock sale, during which area businesses bought 171 animals for more than $237,000 -- a record for the sale. For complete listings of Fair blue ribbon and award of excellence winners, as well as photographs of the action, please see next week’s special Clark County Fair section inserted in the Tribune Record Gleaner and Abbotsford Tribune Phonograph.

Choosing the right dealer for your heating, cooling and indoor air quality August 2014 4:34 pm / needs is every bit as important as choosing the14, right brand.

With a Dave Lennox Premier Dealer, your satisfaction is the highest priority.

Picture perfect

C

Baraboo News Republic 07/02/2014

tr

S

TODD KRYSIAK, NEWS REPUBLIC

A rainbow forms over St. Joseph’s Catholic Parish on Monday in Baraboo as the setting sun bathes the clouds in blaze orange after strong storms moved out of the area. Two rounds of heavy storms and rain caused minor issues in Sauk County at the start of the week, but the National Weather Service in Milwaukee predicts a calmer pattern to settle into the region heading into the Fourth of July holiday.

Band brings variety to Concerts on the Square July 3, 2014 2:52 pm /

C wil con tha mu “ offe not the told Boa Com L req Boa the Tra has pas com its m tory L to e tha sev as t agr to h resp opm tha tha H isfa offi bud say ann T foll agr ann tive cou bud ated fina tion tion

been charged with homicide, he admitted to meeting both women online, kill-

Monday after her family had been notified, authorities said.

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 07/01/2014

have been killed there, officials said.

The police department in Rochester,

Copy Reduced to 98% from original to fit letter page

MIKE DE SISTI / MDESISTI@JOURNALSENTINEL.COM

Isabella Sipes (left) and Lauren Stefonek trail behind Green Bay police officer Joel Zwicky, who patrols via skateboard. Zwicky is believed to be the first law enforcement officer in Wisconsin, and possibly in the country, to patrol on a skateboard. For photos and a video go to jsonline.com/multimedia.

One part cop, one part shredder Green Bay police officer unconventionally patrols via skateboard

By MEG JONES mjones@journalsentinel.com

Green Bay — Officer Joel Zwicky was on a routine patrol when he saw a guy on a dirt bike zooming along the Fox River State Recreational Trail, where motorized vehicles are not allowed.

So Zwicky pulled him over. But the officer wasn’t in his squad car or on a Segway or even on a bicycle. He was patrolling on a specially designed skateboard.

With no siren or flashing lights, Zwicky did the next best thing. He twirled his finger in the air and pointed to the side of the trail.

It actually worked.

“He was like ‘Oh my God, what is this?’ So

I pointed him in the right direction he should have been traveling,” Zwicky said.

Though Zwicky patrols Green Bay’s neighborhoods in an unmarked Dodge Charger, each day when the weather is nice he parks his squad car and pulls his skateboard from the back seat, switching one set of wheels for another.

Wearing his blue police uniform — plus a helmet and black Vans sneakers — Zwicky travels on the Fox River Trail talking to folks, and spends time with skateboarders at an indoor skating facility and other hangouts. He also visits parks and events as part of the department’s community policing program.

He plans to bring his skateboard to Lambeau Field on Packers Sundays to patrol parking lots.

“An event like that would be perfect. I probably couldn’t go 10 feet without stopping, which is the whole purpose,” he said.

Neither he nor his bosses with the Green Bay Police Department know of any other police officer in Wisconsin, or even in the United States, who patrols on a skateboard.

So, in a way, Zwicky is blazing a trail . . . or at least rolling one.

“We have one-man cars. He’s a one-man skateboard,” Green Bay Capt. Bill Galvin

Please see SKATEBOARD, 5B July 3, 2014 3:39 pm /

The

Sparta Herald

Sparta Herald 07/07/2014 Sparta, Wisconsin 54656

Copy Reduced to 72% from original to fit letter page

Monday, July 7, 2014

One Section - Ten Pages

July July July July July

3 4 5 6 7

77 78 85 86 88

48 55 56 67 70

tr. .00 .06 .00 tr.

Number 27

ed.

ased arta will Visit for

n r ey

was two arges money

onroe ment, Mario Marco ed in o the

endez d the o give fered endez

came nd is ndez, ound face

eaten m a g him wever, us en over which endez pital. blood, ed in police es of antial and

)

g or 16

nt of ring 16 West cess

road lt to cess hway feet n La miles nroe

tion, new hway ecial te. the sons ume l for

Sky Rockets In Flight Sparta’s Old Fashioned 4th of July ended with a bang Friday night. As usual, the popular fireworks display didn’t disappoint. This was the scene from the Butterfest grounds area just off Rusk Avenue.

Highway committee reconsiders ATV ordinance

by PAT MULVANEY Herald Editor It doesn’t appear there will be a blanket Monroe County ordinance to open all county highways to ATV traffic.

That became clear to the highway committee after Andy Kaftan, the county’s corporation counsel, appeared at the committee’s June 20 meeting.

Kaftan was there to clarify the legal points of the issue, which was raised after an ATV club based in Warrens asked the committee to open certain county highways in northeastern Monroe County to ATVs.

While the committee was accommodating to the request, even offering to open all county roads, a few town boards within the county raised some objections.

Kaftan told the committee that DNR administrative rules and state law require ATV routes on county highways to be specifically designated in a county ordinance, which would have to be published and voted on by the full county board.

He also pointed out that each addition or removal of a route would need an amendment to the ordinance, requiring the same publishing and county board

approval.

However, according to Monroe County Highway Commissioner Jack Dittmar, cities and villages have control over county highways within their borders and could regulate ATV use on those thoroughfares regardless of a county ordinance.

The ATV club has yet to submit the routes it would like open but it appears not all municipalities are onboard with the idea of having ATV’s on their roads.

Town of Grant Supervisor Allen Roof, who attended the June 20 meeting, told the committee that his township voted against opening up its town roads to

ATV traffic, apparently upsetting some people who attended the town meeting.

Highway committee chairman Jim Schroeder suggested the townships be the main representative in designating routes but have the highway committee work with the municipalities before approving them.

Committee member Nodji VanWychen agreed that the towns should be considered first in the designation or routes.

She also said she feels some of the towns are being pressured into opening routes without adequately researching their

impacts.

Kaftan suggested involving law enforcement personnel in the discussion because it may require a beefed up police presence to enforce regulations regarding ATV use.

He also said he feels the highway committee should focus on the safety, health and welfare of county residents. He cautioned against involving the towns in decision-making and giving them the impression they have authority over county highways.

Dittmar is drafting a policy on ATV routes, which he plans to present to the committee this month.

School board hears reports on Montessori, High Point charter schools

by RENAE CALDWELL Staff Writer

anticipates an enrollment of 180 students for the coming year.

One of the goals Lakeview

to Olbert.

“These specially designed materials stimulate the senses,

yet challenging curriculum, July 7, 2014 9:26 pm according to its philosophy.

According to the school’s

/ Reinhard Mueller, who made the presentation to the school board.

Goals for the upcoming

OW

Page 11

Waukesha, Oak Creek NOW 07/10/2014

14

MyCommunityNOW.com

dale fil-A n l

o hire 80 two

A, the national will open a new fall, bringing as wn. n May its Greenf the company’s ions in Wiscon-

department anaconsidering locasaid Joe Baukof the Greendale illage of Greenunding commuor a Chick-fil-A y the store will ositive impact on is very exciting.”

-A, 5351 S. 76th ugh lanes and 16

etween a Chicknd mall store is “The larger dine associated with more flexibility rovide events for hts, Father and campouts in the

A will also serve

hick-fil-A will be

ected to hire 80

ly scheduled to

Staff photo by C.T. Kruger

Fun on the Fourth

Beverley Gardiner of Milwaukee heads for a spot to watch Greendale Village's Fourth of July parade.

July 10, 2014 2:40 pm /

PHOTOS

Madison, The Cap Times 07/02/2014

By MIKE DeVRIES

A vendor sells his wa after festivities wer

The fireworks displa

LEFT: With the State Booms fireworks ca The 22nd annual fire Monona.

July 3, 2014 2:54 pm /

The Park Falls Herald as of June 5, 2014.

Price County Review 07/10/2014

Burke FRP, obs, tion

THE BEE Herald

WATCHING THE SKY TURN COLORS

lson orter

Trek Bicycle tic candidate for Falls for a tour of per mill Thursday,

Shawn Morgan he tour, as did ocess of creating ogram, and some creates. Wisconch and former U.S. lso in attendance

through the mill er, referencing her ocation when she cretary. ts like this that s a competitive y, and we have s shut down in d to be doing what at we keep these ve to smile.” workers and memand commerce eopening the mill mmunity. tough economic f Wisconsin’s red for nearly a

a of the state, we n terms of creatunities are threatbs in this area,” rnor I’m going to ence and focus as of the state jobs. Every day g for what’s most e of Wisconsin and SEE BURKE, PAGE 10

Photo by Art Burkart A huge fireworks burst reaches down toward Lake Duroy during the Phillips 4th of July fireworks. Find more photos of area celebrations on page 12.

er fix delayed, fecal bacteria test high downstream July 17, 2014 3:22 pm /

Daniels

department is staying in contact with the

He said that as a result of that reading,

Delavan Enterprise 07/10/2014

136 Years • No. 28

First place, spot news coverage – Wisconsin Newspaper

Thursday, July 10, 2014

www.mywalwo

Zeli bou for

Suspected women’s

By Kellen Olshefski STAFF WRITER

July 10, 2014 1:03 pm /

Steven Zelich, acc two bodies in the To was bound over for tr liminary hearing July County Circuit Court According to te Walworth County S tive Jeffrey Recknag him he caused the de victims in separate in and 2013. He said Ze deaths were unintenti Defense Attor Schwantes said c charges in the comp elements, the secon concealing or hiding the intent to conceal a apprehension, charge should be dismissed placement.

Schwantes said a were placed on the si too far from the Ge Police Department, i the bodies were hidd were more likely plac ered.

Despite the defen Walworth County Judge Phillip Koss bo for trial, saying that not placed easy disco “They could have Highway 100 in M West Allis if they ha found, or left in the h said. “They were h were hid again…the sight, they were clea few days and nobod at least according to own statement, until J In regards to whe were hidden with int crime, Koss said betw inferences and comm

HAPPY BIRTHDAY USA

La Crosse Tribune 07/05/2014

Offi

pa W

The Ass

MA longtim landed wasn’t In f Eve Public inform makes than h Boa Thurs Journa the po fairly.

Arc when execut of cou staff t using router Wisco FBI 2011 a probe Walke gation Archer wrong Arc becam secreta istratio resign cut to b state D lies. Sh defend

RORY O’DRISCOLL, LA CROSSE TRIBUNE

La Crosse’s Fourth of July fireworks display as seen from Riverside Park.

Fireworks, hurricane help mark July 4th July 7, 2014 9:11 pm /

The Associated Press

growing anti-American sentiment watch the Macy’s Fourth of July fire-

Emmy studen

TUESDAY SHOULD BE MOSTLY SUNNY

Chippewa Falls, The Chippewa Herald 07/08/2014 Copy Reduced to 98% from original to fit letter page

d v O CALEB

caleb.bro

LAK the Ch Hallie’ approv day nig The in favo against The annual with th ing two Price In evalua The ag distric within Wal he felt is too l “Th he said pay mo The ing Mi the Fir adequa “It’s dent Jo

N SUBMITTED PHOTO, ALAN LEE

This was the view of Lake Wissota Sunday afternoon. A burst of rain quickly moved in and then dissipated. Tuesday should be a nice day. The forecast high is 74 under mostly sunny skies. There is a 30 percent chance of rain in the afternoon as temperatures drop to 54 overnight.

p be

GEORG July 9, 2014 2:49 pm /

Lee New

MAD