WNA July to September 2014 Photo Collection vol 2

Port Washington, Ozaukee Press 07/10/2014 Three sections

Thursday, July 10, 2014

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Welcome to o urban garden

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Section A Opin

Sports • Business

Section B Fron

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

Despite a miserable spring, strawberries are red, ripe and delicious With a cold, wet spring and early summer, there was no telling how the strawberry crop would fare, but judging from the look of things at Walvoord’s Berry Farm near Cedar Grove, the berries are big, red and juicy this year. Holding boxes of fresh-picked berries last week were (clockwise from front) Gracie, Hannah, Liz and Jacob Fischer.

Photo by Sam Arendt July 9, 2014 9:22 pm /

&REGION

page editor: Pete Wicklund

Racine, The Journal Times 07/03/2014

THURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014

WWW.JOURNALTIMES.COM

Tav lega mou

Attorney to date, c CARA SPOTO cara.spoto@journaltimes.com

GREGORY SHAVER gregory.shaver@journaltimes.com

Buy this photo at jtreprints.com

Racine Scouts Drum and Bugle Corps members Olivia Spaulding, left, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Joshua King, right, of Lorena, Texas, and Drum Major Aeris Kania, center, of Jacksonville, Fla., model the corps’ new uniforms on Wednesday morning.

Racine Scouts debut ‘new-old look’ uniform OLIVIA HITCHCOCK olivia.hitchcock@journaltimes.com

RACINE — When the Racine Scouts Drum

and Bugle Corps perform this month, members will be donning a new look,

UPCOMING SHOWS July 10, 2014 1:03 pm /

The Racine Scouts will perform in these two area drum corps shows:

RACINE — It’s been ju months since the owners o taverns filed suit against t cine, Mayor John Dickert a dozen others, accusing the ing to drive minority-own the city.

Since then, attorneys f tiffs and the defendants h arguing their sides of the briefs and other document For the city, which hired M hen of Meissner, Tierney, F ols S.C to handle the case, come with its share of lega As of this week, the city h roughly $57,150 for the fi the case, Deputy City A Letteney stated.

That money has come o Attorney Office’s profess

The Daily Pres

Real people. Rea

Ashland, The Daily Press 07/03/2014

ation of dence re will Daily on 4th! afe and oliday!

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3. City of A Deb Lewis

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PAGE 7

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A common loon chick rides on the back of one of its parents to stay warm and to protect it from predators.

7. Chequam Athletes

Promising results

8. BART Tr 9. Ashland

10. Solid R Larson Antiq

11. Ashland Band

12. Stove & Works

13. Chequa CO-OP

14. Kelly W gress – Antiq

Fast-growing willows, poplars show potential as energy sources STAFF WRITER

Wednesday was a breezy, sunshiny day at the Agriculture and Energy Resource Center (ARDC).

The farm fields that had once served the Ashland Agricultural Resource Station west of Ashland are now occupied with a variety of different crops. Hay grows tall in

5. McCutch Transport, LL

6. Congres

BIOMASS TRIALS

BY RICK OLIVO

4. Parade M Mousseau & Youth

ible vigor. At the end of this year, the willows will be ready for harvest as part of an effort to come up with a measure of the practicality of growing trees as a source of biomass fuel and tree-based chemical products in the North Country.

On paper, at least, biomass appears to be a nearly perfect fuel stock and raw material for such valuable commodities

15. North W Gun Club

16. Respaw Ministry

17. Chequa

18. North C Sailing

19. Ashland

20. Prentice

21. Memori

22. Garfield

23. Bad Riv Casino

24. Ashland ucts July 9, 2014 2:54 pm /

25. Moquah

26. Cleane

Barron News-Shield 07/09/2014 PH RI WKH FRXQW\·V ÀUVW QHZVSDSHU

Barron, Wisconsin 54812

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Race track raptor—An adult osprey fed one of its young a piece of fish Thursday night on a nest that’s been in place at the Rice Lake Speedway for several

on in years. The osprey entertained race fans on Thursday, July 3, bringing back a couple of catches during the speedway’s annual Firecracker Special that drew eople a near record crowd. According to National Geographic’s website, fish make up 99 percent of an osprey’s diet. The raptors often nest on light and telephone urity, polls and lay eggs that both parents help incubate. Most pairs of osprey will have three eggs, but they hatch at staggered times so some siblings are older

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and more dominant.

New mother tests positive for meth

Holiday cop calls run gamut

couneople which While much of Barron County celcourt ebrated the long Independence Day mittee weekend, it was a busy time for dismpor- patchers, police officers, firefighters, paramedics and first responders. pres- Barron County dispatch records eek, I show that there were a total of 580 n ex- calls over a period of time starting the n) got evening of Thursday, July 3 and ending at dawn Monday, July 7. eputy Besides fireworks complaints from man) dozens of people across the county, e the and additional reports of traffic stops, drunk driving, disorderly conduct epart- and other “normal” calls, a number vices of other unusual events took over the -time weekend. d cus- Here’s a quick rundown.

July 3-4 night shift, 84 calls ontaace at • An alert caller -- and the prompt town response by authorities -- averted a possible attempted suicide in the Aldoes mena area at about 10:30 p.m.

• Shortly after midnight July 3, a town of Barron resident reported

someone pounding on the door, but The cycle rider was eventually pital, he faced a possible citation for was afraid to see who was there. It taken to Mayo Clinic Health System- operating a motorcycle while intoxiturned out to be a man who had Northland, Barron, and, later, to Eau cated, records said.

July 4, day shift, 61 calls crashed his motorcycle in the 1200 Claire for examination.

• St. Croix Casino called police at block of 15th Avenue.

Once the man was out of the hos11:30 a.m. to ask for help in evicting four people from the premises that “they were trying to get to leave for the last four days.”

Police warned the unwanted guests Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun that if they came back, they would be 7/9 7/10 7/11 7/12 7/13 ticketed.

• There were several calls from Chetek, where the city was hosting its annual Liberty Fest. One person was transported to the hospital from a downtown location for an unknown 74/53 78/61 75/62 80/59 78/54 medical problem. A hit-and-run was Generally Times of sun Partly Partly Scattered reported when a witness saw a Jeep sunny despite and clouds. cloudy, cloudy. thunder(with Minnesota license plates) run a few afterHighs in the chance of a Highs in the storms. Highs into his car and take off. noon clouds. upper 70s thunderlow 80s and in the upper High 74F. and lows in storm. lows in the 70s and lows • At 1:45 p.m., guards at the Barron the low 60s. upper 50s. in the mid County Jail headed off an attempted

Your Local Weather

50s.

©2009 American Profile Hometown Content Service

(See Cop Calls page 12)

July 10, 2014 3:48 pm /

who lost a close race against Jauch in 2010.

Bewley said the opportunity to run for the state M. Haltvick, senate to 07/02/2014 her, and what she could offer Ashland, Themade Dailysense Press

ean Ashland

with housing, housing finance, small business loans and economic development,” she said. “It was always SEE BEWLEY, PAGE 5

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OUR NEWS

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JOHN WELLING/SUBMITTED PHOTO

This mink makes its way along the shoreline near the Superfund site recently along Chequamegon Bay.

HITS NERVE WITH STATE UNION LEADERS

ow us! news & sports ates on Twitter hdailypress

Officials seek ways to streamline hires

S SMILE

MADISON (AP) — Gov. Scott Walker’s administration is looking at ways to speed hiring for state civil service jobs, sparking a new round of suspicion among union leaders still reeling from the governor’s push to strip most public workers of nearly all their union rights.

Most state positions are civil service jobs. Unlike political appointees, those workers are supposed to be chosen strictly on merit rather than party ties and they can’t be fired without cause.

They go through an extensive hiring process that can include multiple exams and interviews.

The process can sometimes take

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When’s the last you believed what DOA told you?

— Marty Beil, Wisconsin State Employees Union executive director

by the end of 2015, nearly 40 percent of state civil service employees will be eligible for retirement.

DOA Secretary Mike Huebsch has started querying other state agencies to better understand why the process takes so long and to field suggestions on how to speed

workers of their collective bargaining rights and did away with automatic union dues withdrawals.

Marty Beil, executive director of the Wisconsin State Employees Union, said he thinks the administration really wants to overhaul the civil service application process. He’s afraid the administration wants to make civil servants at-will employees, which means they can be fired without cause, and make it easier to hire political cronies.

He said agencies can make the hiring process as long or short as they and blasted July want 10, 2014 4:30 pm / the administration for not reaching out to

publicatio media ope “This is portunity into wond near our h Minneapo phen Ada Adams Pu “We are v with thes munities the Huckl created an regional c businesse ored to be owners.”

The new Media of S nesota, LL the Owato Press, Fa News, No Waseca C Peter Her News-Her Leader, L News-Rev Prairie Le Center Le “We are happy to family of join Adam ing Group Knight, p publisher Minnesot responsib group’s pr state.

Knight newspape their long mitment t news to th and their working w “Adams Group, as larger pri owned bu the neede and comm future inn and digita will be req our custom media ind dynamic c as opportu Renee Hu taedt, pre cipal own dia. “It ha privilege have had interest in nity news back 28 y Adams Group wa Minneapo

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may Back

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WEEKEND wa

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Anthony Thomas came all the way from West Australia to be part of the Thursday, July 10, opening night of the 61st-annual Heart of the North Rodeo in Spooner. More photos on back page. — Photo by Larry Samson

UP FRONT STATEWIDE - The U.S. Department of Agriculture is funding a project involving the University of Wisconsin - Madison and Farmers Market Coalition to better track sales at farmers markets and to collect other information that could be useful to vendors and communities. Farmers markets have a rich history with political, social and economic overtones, says Alfonso Morales, an associate professor of urban and regional planning at UW-Madison. “We know that farmers markets were very important in the United States at the turn of the last century,” said Morales. “We know they increased in importance, though, during the late 1960s and ‘70s as middle-class consumers became interested in alternatives to grocery stores.” There are now more than 8,000 farmers markets in the United States, but their impact on communities is largely unknown. Morales and the Farmers Market Coalition will work with nine markets in three regions of the U.S. to develop an online tool to measure economic, social and environmental impacts. He said the way consumers get food continues to change. “There are a number of different branches, number of activities or ways to buy food or consumer goods that serve the various needs people have,” said Morales. “Our work is documenting that (evolution) but also fostering it.” Morales hopes an academic approach to measuring the impact of farmers markets will enhance market credibility and enable better decision making on where to locate markets and what to sell. – Shamane Mills, WPR ••• STATEWIDE - More scientists and advocacy groups are urging that a chemical ingredient called triclosan be removed from some household soaps and cleaning products, partly due to concerns about the chemical getting into surface waters like the Great Lakes. Minnesota recently decided to ban triclosan from most personal care and cleaning products by the year 2017. The Canadian Environmental Law Association would like more Great Lakes states and Canadian provinces to do the same, not just for triclosan but also for a related chemical, triclocarban. Arizona State University professor July 17, 2014 2:57 pm / Rolf Halden has been tracking the issue and last week joined the Canadian group on a conference call to share his concerns. “Triclo-

• Air-powered rocket wo at the Frederic Libra • Music in the Park at C Lake @ Siren • Catfish contest @ Bu County •Watercross @ Grants • Lucky Days @ Lu • Music on the River Amery • Music on the Overlo St. Croix Falls • Sew Good Improv St. Croix Falls • “The Frogs” @ St. C Falls • Benefit golf tourney Christy (McKenzie) Tac Yellow Lake Golf Cou • Scott Fire Departme chicken BBQ • Thompson Parkway party @ St. Croix Fa • See coming event more times, etc.

LIVES LIVE

Milo D. White Orra J. Holin Grace (Weesner) Pet Richard G. Cranda Donald Monroe Dav Rick Beduhn George Mataxe Currents page

INSIDE

Letters 8A Sports 9-11A Outdoors 12A Town Talk 6-7 Coming events Bac On the edge o common sense Cold turkey 3

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Page 24

Wauwatosa NOW 09/04/2014

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creasing as mits will alin Wauwamore on the property tax posed budng expendiould be cut orks and ad-

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Staff photo by Peter Zuzga

Cooling off

Penny the dog and Alison Stoppel of Wauwatosa take part in the 10th annual Doggie Dip in the Cool Waters Pool at Greenfield Park Monday, Sept. 1, in West Allis. Over 300 dogs and their humans took part in the event.

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September 4, 2014 2:15 pm /

Anders said. doors.

She trained for several weeks with owers haven’t had as many Johnson BusPress instructors and passed the Port Washington, Ozaukee 09/04/2014 year, but they’ve been disdriving test for her commercial driver’s ths even as the new rose license on the first try. up the arbor. May Pop pasmarginally hardy here and but the blue ones, a Victoridone better. Maybe they’re w. m and Chilean Glory flower e hummingbirds, and both enough to warrant a second flower has been a great find ertised, it really does tolerIt’s been producing clusters ubular flowers since it was It’s in the territory of one mmingbirds, and he perchdrils while he guards “his” to take a sip from the flowrns from a diving attack on

through a lot in my life, so I can relate to them in different ways.”

Before she turns the key in the ignition, Anders said, she says a prayer, asking God to protect everyone on the bus.

Fall fashion sh part of club m

A fall fashion show wil the Port Washington Wom Monday, Sept. 8, meeting Evangelical Church in Port.

Zing Boutique, home o Accessories and Wardrobe provide the fashions and acc will be modeled by four club After the show, there drawing for two $25 Zing B certificates.

Club meetings open w hour at 11 a.m., followed by business meeting and progra The club meets in the fel of the church, 454 N. Milwa For more information, c Jo Bichler at 284-0632.

ms arch over the path to the n, growing with Kentucky pick the spicy leaves and o green salads. The nasturwell over 7 feet tall, and the om flowers over my head. ouch of color even if they to find some of the beans. he moon flowers have been ous of the group. I only had t, so I popped them at the here roses usually climb. I sprouts onto the trellis and m. So far they’ve climbed

‘World’s Tough 5K’ will be Sep

rant moon flowers opened the related morning glory, oom late in the season when orter (to match the length of native tropics). Their light ch the living room if there’s ze, and the almost circular to spot as dusk falls. urtiums and moon flowers t from seed, although I’ll get them into flats earlier ake a cutting from the Glory see if I can nurse it through r lights along with the pashaul back to the basement. r all of these annuals vines f the roses all climb to the

her husband Tom Hudson historic home on Grand Washington and are memt Washington Garden Club. estions may be e-mailed to club.org.

with the kids. Sure, I need th but I could go anywhere to g paycheck,” Anders said.

“When you enjoy workin you could have the worst da it just takes a smile or somet they say to change your who

Dog days of summer

Doggy Paddle Day was held Tuesday, Aug. 26, at the Grafton Family Aquatic Center to mark the end of the pool season. Hannah Densow and her dog Jack were among those who took advantage of the annual event that raised money for the Ozaukee Humane Society. Hannah enjoyed it, but Jack appeared dubious.

Photo by Sam Arendt

Registrations are being the “World’s Toughest 5K” i ington on Saturday, Sept. 20 Presented by the Cit Washington Waterfront Saf tee, the event will include a 5K run/walk/stair climb eve Starting at 10 a.m. at the la ticipants will travel 3.2 mile the city before stopping in Park.

The event benefits the Safety Committee, which in 2012 to educate the comm safety in the water.

All participants will rece Port Washington beer stein age at the end of the race.

The cost is $20 per perso age 18 and under are free.

Register at City Hall, 10 Ave.

September 4, 2014 1:35 pm /

Gays Mills, Crawford County Independent & Kickapoo Scout 07/10/2014

surreal

h Bob Brewster who was king at the cash register he co-op.

In the coffee shop, I had ced an order with Brewss teenaged daughter. hen, I had left and picked our mail at the post office saw postmaster Diane y. I returned to the coffee p, ate the sandwich and Don Lampert come in order. All of that seemed rdinary, but then I was on n Street with Black Buland although those people e nearby, no one seemed e around as we talked. here were no doubt othon Main Street in Showoffice or Tia tending at the Last Call or Jim llevold and his crew at Kickapoo Locker butchg meat. Further down street, Bernice Lund was bably sitting behind the nter at the Apple Valley erinary Clinic and maybe Dudgeon or Dr. Anderson e there treating animals. n, there were the many dents of the old village, one of which may have n at home. However, on n Street in the middle day on Monday, I seemed mpletely alone with a ng man clad entirely in ck and claiming to be the ck Bullet, the local crime ter. hen, he disappeared wn a side street and I felt I had to pinch myself to ke sure this was real and actually just happened he middle of the day on n Street in Gays Mills.

sed session

heard an update on the iminary DNR dredging lication for the slough, lod behind the Community mmerce Center heard from Heisz that the ys Mills Mercantile Censign was in the process of ng completed and should installed in the coming ks informally thanked Wissin Corps for the work

Crawford County Independent-Scout, Thursday, July 10, 2014 Page 14

Storm clouds over Readstown The sunset was particularly spectacular on Sunday evening, July 6. The key ingredients to see such beautiful colors is a lack of pollution, a few high clouds, and the sun angle. Blue and violet colors have shorter wavelengths (0.47 nanometers [nm]), and are typically scattered more due to the gases in our atmosphere, making them visable. Longer wavelengths such as red, orange, and yellow (around 0.55 to 0.65 nm) simply pass straight through our air, which explains why our sky cannot be red. In the morning and evening hours, sunlight has to take a longer path through the atmosphere due to the low angle of the sun, making it possible to see colors otherwise lost to our vision.

- Photo by Emily Schendel

I nterested Farmers and

Landowners, please join us for a free pasture walk and lunch on:

Effective Strategies for Rotational Grazing of Grassfed Beef and the Importance of Shade Structures 10, 2014 4:07 pm / Tuesday, July 15, 10:00 am to 1 pm at the Vince & Dawn HundtJuly Farm, N591 County Road PI, near Coon Valley, WI.

Kenosha News 07/16/2014

Wiscon Prison drunke

Learning lacrosse

Another re chief esigns

ver Lake’s ordecki leaves er 3 weeks

MADISON (AP) — W consin law requires jud to sentence chronic dru drivers to at least three years behind bars, the state Supreme Court ru Tuesday.

The case began in 20 when a Monroe County deputy pulled over Cla Williams of Warrens. W liams’ blood alcohol co was 0.248 percent, more three times the state’s 0 percent limit for drivin Williams pleaded gui 2011 to a seventh offense operating while intoxica and asked for probation Judge J. David Rice said sentencing statutes for s enth-, eighth- and ninth fense are murky. The st say the confinement por of any bifurcated senten — a sentence that includ both prison and extende supervision — for those repeat offenses must inc at least three years in pr But they don’t expressly that a judge must impos such a sentence.

Rice told Williams h lieved the statutes requ him to sentence him to least three years in pri The judge gave him tha time as well as three ye on extended supervisio Williams turned to t 4th District Court of Ap peals, arguing Rice ma mistake. The appellate sided with Williams, ru the statutes clearly don require a judge to impo three years in prison a Williams should be re-s

BY JILL TATGE-ROZELL

zell@kenoshanews.com LVER LAKE — Silver e Fire Chief Dave Korki submitted a resignaletter Tuesday after ing in the position for three weeks. e is the third chief to resign from the department in three months.

Kordecki, who is a firefighter for the Wheate land Fire decki Department, was named f by the Village Board e 18. He said Tuesday hought his impartialould help mend a comnity at odds over fire rescue service. felt I could be that on between the board department memto start mending the tionships,” Kordecki te in his resignation r. ordecki, 34, said he mpted to start building tionships the night he named chief. But the sition was not easy for See CHIEF, Page A12

KENOSHA NEWS PHOTO BY KEVIN POIRIER

On the run Boys & Girls Club member Sarayah Cordell runs toward a ball during a lacrosse demonstration Tuesday at the club. Lax Back, an organization from Michigan, comes to

the club each summer to teach lacrosse to children as a way to introduce them to the sport, which is rarely played in the Midwest.

DEATHS

BI

OPINIONS

o the minute NEWS, WEATHER & SPORTS

e designer: Laura Tucker

Visit our website: www.kenoshanews.com

Eddie Ungemach Jr., 94, of Kenosha, died Tuesday.

Betty Jean Linderman, 84, of Kenosha, died July 9.

Dora J. Ehlert, 93, of Burlington, formerly of Wilmot, died Monday.

Norma Elizabeth Fenske, 96, of Manchester, Iowa, formerly of Kenosha, died July 2.

William E. “Bill” Knutsen Sr., 81, of Kenosha, died Monday.

Walter Marshall Leslie, 82,

Celebr

● 1

2

3

4

5

Georgie Anne Geyer looks at the history of immigration in this country July 16, 2014 2:36 pm / and how different the immigrant experience is now compared to earlier times. Eugene Robinson says leading

Ruben singer Stewa rock c cian, 6 Micha

Oconomowoc Focus 07/15/2014

RTY GS Photo by Allen Fredrickson

Jessica Sheets, 8, wades out of the water near the end of the Dirty Dog Mud Run in Summit on Saturday, July 12.

LIVING Reporter/Focus â—?

July 15,

July 16, 2014 2:40 pm /

Nicole Snorek of the village of Summit followed by Rebecca

NOW

Page 14

Greenfield-West Allis NOW 08/21/2014

Thursday, August 21, 2014

MyCom

Me get no app

Green super consid

By JANE

jford@jrn

Staff photo by Peter Zuzga

Greenfield Avenue from South 74th Street is part of a citizen group’s study on improving downtown, building stronger neighborhoods and creating more community special events.

Improvement ideas unveiled

Committee spent two years devising visions of future West Allis

envision stronger neighborhoods, an improved downtown and special events such as Chill on the Hill was contained in a plan presented to the city’s common council.

By JANE FORD-STEWART Two years in the making, the jford@jrn.com plan came from the strategic West Allis — A plan that has plan committee of 36 volunWest Allis arising from the teers selected to represent as imaginations of those who many facets of the city as

Join us for 11 days of FUN! September 7 - 17

possible.

Committee selections were based on achieving the best balance possible in terms of age, gender, race, occupation, location in the city, homeowners, renters, members of religious groups, civic, service and business organizations.

Having a city development plan fashioned by residents was

the brainchild of aldermen Michael May and Cathleen Probst.

They and Mayor Dan Devine worked together for a year to set up a framework for how a true citizen plan could evolve.

The plan committee took a another year to create its vision of a West Allis with stronger

Gree field Pla concept per cent general for 60th nue.

Plans $15 mil through mission requeste and app ture, ho The Meijer s former s nursing The r close at pumps hours. T the par them wo point be chandis though open, m

Please see PLAN, Page 8

Fall Festival & Open House

Tours, music, chef-prepared menu & fun!

OPEN HOUSES: Sunday, Sept. 14 • 11:00 am –2:00 pm

August 22, 2014 6:16 pm /

Greenfield-West Allis NOW 07/24/2014

Copy Reduced to 96% from original to fit letter page

NEWS

Freeway lights

Staff photos by Peter Zuzga

Southbound Highway 100 traffic in Wauwatosa, near the I-94 overpass, cruises past the closed interstate on July 18.

Construction equipment as seen in the Highway 100 overpass over I-94 in Wauwatosa on July 18.

Construction equipment remains in the Highway 100 overpass over I-94.

Traffic from I-94 merges onto I-45 as seen from the 92nd Street August 8, 2014 1:58 pm / overpass.

dythe n

Friday is the busiest day of the week, and the beginning of sweet corn harvest season is also the Ashland, Thebusiest.

Daily Press 08/20/2014

. Hansen,

W. ason

tiple dozens of sweet corn.

Bos’ sweet corn is a local sensation, but according to Marge Munson, his other produce

selling cucumbers, cabbage, p melon, tomatoes and summer

SUNSET AT THE MARINA

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D. hland PAGE 6

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JOY WOOLEY/SUBMITTED PHOTO

The sunset over the Ashland Marina casts some vibrant colors amid the boats and with the clouds.

MADE THREATENING, OBSCENE TWEETS

Man allegedly threatened Walker’s son

MILWAUKEE (AP) — A Milwaukee man accused of sending dozens of threatening and obscene tweets to Gov. Scott Walker’s adult son told investigators he was angry at Walker and that his son was just an “innocent bystander,” an investigator alleges in a criminal complaint.

Robert C. Peffer, 31, is due in court Monday for a pre-trial conference. He was charged last month with four misdemeanor counts of sending threatening or obscene computer messages, and a court commissioner set a $250 signature bond.

The tweets to Matt Walker, a Marquette University student, began June 30 when his father wished him a happy 20th birthday. Over the next six days, Peffer allegedly sent 36 tweets

because he feared for his safety, the complaint said.

The tweets originated from the account “@RepublicPrince2” with the user name Prince Peffer Jr., the complaint said. A Capitol Police officer interviewed Peffer on July 7, and Peffer said he was the only one who used the account and acknowledged sending the tweets.

Peffer told the officer he follows Gov. Walker’s tweets to “fuel my anger” against the governor.

The officer then asked what Matt Walker had done to incur Peffer’s anger.

“Nothing at all. It was just because he was Scott Walker’s son,” the complaint quotes Peffer as replying. “And I have been part of the recall since February 2011.”

Peffer added that he doesn’t like

S

refers to Scott and Matt Walker using the N-word, and he makes references to rape and wanting to fight Matt Walker.

The charges against Peffer carry a maximum penalty of 360 days in jail and a $4,000 fine. At an initial appearance last month the court entered not-guilty pleas on Peffer’s behalf.

Peffer’s attorney, Dan Meylink, said in an email Tuesday that he couldn’t comment on the specifics of the case because he hadn’t received discovery materials or investigative reports.

Laurel Patrick, a spokeswoman for Gov. Walker, declined to comment on the charges. She said it was also the office’s policy not to comment on the governor’s secuAugust 22, 2014 6:18 pm / rity measures.

Peffer was also investigated in

MADISO federal ap may hold o ing nearly sealed doc to a secret into Gov. S campaign, a lawyer r groups wh documents A coaliti and open g advocates court to re documents The court release 34 ments Tue But that pen, and m open gover tion’s atto Boutrous J email to T Press that likely wait file a respo day’s moti he has 10 something to file a re Wednesda The docu related to investigat of prosecu whether W recall elec illegally co with conse on adverti fundraisin been using known as proceeding federal gra informatio controlled No one h charged th federal jud probe in M of the grou Club for G

EYE VIEW

ner’s or at Rice’s, reet. Albert’s, Russert’s sold La Crosse Tribune 07/16/2014 r paint there was but Danaher’s sold with bicycles and are. There were Schroeder’s, ks at Wagner’s, y at Haugstad’s ught dresses or the Phyllis ated having to — even when we Hemmer’s afterughnuts and a m, fresh bread for

ht our stuff in family names. closed for supper day. We paid cash dy managed to st fine. Odds were needed it, someedonia sold it. ount changed all

ned up in ways north n. A huge, flat t looked ever so brick shirtbox neon bell flashing th outside. Inside t expanse of stuff, t, with wide aisles t lines like a grond carts.

Mrs. Spellmeyer asuring my foot, one shoe, then the ng down the front y toes and marchnd down past the g-room chairs, w do they feel? Do Do they slip?” ating the process ter pair until Mom satisfied that that . we’d fish a shoe on a rack, pull it er than the prince derella, toss it pile or into the ox of cornflakes or pbell’s soup so we down the aisle to ng more. was cheap. I’d rts for what or one at Rierpoo for less than uld sell it; paperdiscounted by 15 t they were on the gstad’s. he way home, r hamburgers at — 15 cents. They er at the Tastee

long after that ot a Kmart on the

ANDREW LINK, WINONA DAILY NEWS

Bill Hostrawser of Krause Construction in Coon Valley works at about 180 feet in the air, fixing and replacing tiles on Wesley United Methodist Church’s tallest steeple Tuesday in Winona, Minn. The crew will be working on the tiles for the rest of the week.

child s assault c CHRIS HUBBUCH

chubbuch@lacrossetribu

A La Crosse man accused of molesting and filming a 4-year-old was bound over for trial Tuesday on charges that could land him in prison for more than 85 years.

Based on testim an investigator, J Pasell found probab try Bibiano Colon o including first-deg assault, sexual explo causing a child to vie raphy.

A c c o rd i n g to complaints, Colon, the girl to view po instead of the Disney wanted to watch. Sh police he sexually as according to court re In court testimo day, Sgt. Linea Mille how the girl got on and knees to show posed for Colon wh tographed her naked Colon denied the Police searched Miller St. apartme they found an iPad m the wall and facing t complaint states. A seized computers, c iPads and a camera reported that Colon another computer th to erase a hard drive h in an art supply box.

The computer’s s tory showed he had how to obtain a pas to leave the country commit suicide with Colon is schedul a plea when he retur on July 23. He rem with a $75,000 cash

Magazine: Gundersen, Mayo- Two sou Franciscan among best in state in La Cr MIKE TIGHE mtighe@lacrossetribune.com‌

La Crosse’s two major medical centers are ranked in the top 15 of Wisconsin out of 152 hospitals statewide on U.S. News and

urology services.

Michael Richards, Gundersen’s executive director of external affairs, said, “At Gundersen, we strive to provide the best care for every patient and to improve the health and well-being of the

Twelve of the specialties are judged on data, including cancer; cardiology and heart surgery; diabetes and endocrinology; ear, nose throat; July and 17, 2014 3:06gastroenpm / terology and gastrointestinal surgery; geriatrics; gynecol-

arme robbe

La Crosse police

see SESSION, p

Lake Mills Leader 09/04/2014

nding Ways to Battle Summer Boredom

ck Lake Water orts a Budding siness

att Gardner Managing Editor

ery person has their own of fighting the mid-life ums. Trish Fullerton ed to use a resource that en right in front of her for years: She took to the

llerton, who lives in the of Lake Mills with her nd Nate and their two en, Paris and Milan, Rock Lake Water Sports, as a part-time job last er and has seen her busiuickly morph into almost time gig. ck Lake Water Sports paddle board, wake surf, board and water ski leso go along with paddle and kayak rentals. Rates 25/hour for lessons and our for paddle board s. water rat her entire life, began the business thanks t to some rousing from usband Nate. told her now is the time

WATER SPORTS, page 20

Veleveteen Bookstore a Hidden Gem

By Becky Thielke Leader Contributing Write

There are many h gems tucked into our co nities including indepe bookstores. There’s been treasure in Fort Atkins the past 20 years, the Vel Rabbit Bookshop located E. Sherman Ave. The boo is housed inside a cozy Victorian house and h emphasis on children’s ture.

Owner Marie Nelso about the house, “This space we’ve been in years. We knew we wan be in Fort Atkinson. W this place when it first w the market. I knew I w something different. My band, Jim, and I love homes. We went, ‘This After we purchased it m band’s father said this ( was his very first stop 1940s on his paper route.

Big-box bookstores seem to be a thing of th Just a few years back a could stop at the sho mall-based boo Waldenbooks, Borders FLYING HIGH – Town of Lake Mills resident Trish Fullerton catches some air wakeboarding on Rock Lake last Friday. Fullerton started Rock Lake Water Sports, LLC, last year, a business that rents Barnes & Noble all in on out water sports gear and gives lessons as well.

(Leader Photo by Matt Gardner) see VELVETEEN, p

Supporting LOCAL Farmers!

It’s fresher, and it comes from farms within miles of our store!

375 W. Tyranena Park Rd Lake Mills (920) 945-0526 www.lakemillsmarket.com

September 5, 2014 6:30 pm /

Marshfield News-Herald 07/28/2014

MONDAY, JULY 28, 2014

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Basketball teams take over part of Central Avenue in Marshfield on Saturday as part of a three-on-three basketball tournament during Hub City Days. CASEY LAKE/NEWS HERALD MEDIA

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By Marisa Cuellar News-Herald Media mcuellar@newsheraldmedia.com

M IT UP

New basketball tournament brings youths to Hub City Days

ARSHFIELD — Before

music poured out of speakers during Hub City Days on Saturday, a new sound — bouncing basketballs — filled downtown Marshfield as children participated in the first Hub City Hoops threeon-three basketball tournament.

“We wanted to do something more family-oriented that would get more kids down here,” said Kelly Korth, who serves on the Main Street Marshfield board of directors.

A total of 25 teams entered the first Hub City Days basketball tournament — fewer than event organizers expected — but parents, grandparents and siblings lined Central Avenue in lawn chairs to watch the games.

July 29, 2014 8:05 pm /

See HOOPS, Page 7A

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• See calendar on page 6

Shell Lake, Washburn County Register 07/09/2014

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iders and State ounced a threenesday, July 14holarship Fund, personnel killed re committed to will traverse 900 of Honor recipiride which will n Post No. 38 in 001, some 11,000 hese children are

Oliver is a 3-day-old palomino colt born on the Shell Creek Farm west of Shell Lake. His owners are Lee and Stephanie Gramberg. While mother is gentle, she’s protective of her young colt. — Photo by Larry Samson

Primary Aug. 12; contests for both parties Deciding elections for Polk and Washburn county offices Gregg Westigard | Staff writer BURNETT, POLK AND WASHBURN COUNTIES – The Aug. 12 primary election includes

tests, Washburn County sheriff and Polk County clerk of court, the primary is the final election.

No Democrats filed for either office. Each party has six contested races in the three-county area.

The Wisconsin primary date is 3:43 nowpm a month July 17, 2014 / earlier than the mid-September date used until 2012. Voters can only vote for candidates of one

he same venue ahead of the Aug. 12 prima- fore more than 100 people at the forum.

Brooks and Opitz agreed on the majority the candidates touted their records at the Opitz, who is seeking her first public of- of the topics, including the definition of marum sponsoredPort by the Republican PartyOzaukee of fice, said her more than 30 yearsCopy of business and from Common Core to standards.

Washington, Press 07/24/2014 Reducedriage to 86% original fit letter page

Arson: Fish Day

isitor faces felony harges for setting owntown fires

FROM PAGE 1B When shown a photo from the surveilce camera, Gleissner told officers the man ked like him but he did not recall being in alley or starting the fire, according to the mplaint. His memory was foggy, he said.

Gleissner told police he was in Port shington for Fish Day on Saturday, and er the fireworks show he went to Schooner b, according to the complaint.

Early Sunday, police went to the tavern er receiving a report of people on the deck throwing items at people below. issner was yelling at people, asking if he uld throw a cigarette at them, and refused top when asked by officers, according to criminal complaint. He was then told to ve the tavern.

When Nye returned to the tavern shortly ore 2 a.m., Gleissner was sitting at the He was ticketed for disorderly conduct told not to return to any taverns in the y for the rest of the night.

The first of the fires, in the Pasta Shoppe mpster, was reported at 2:45 a.m., the mplaint states.

Just after 3 a.m., police received a call of ailered boat on fire in the 300 block of t Pier Street, the complaint states. The t was destroyed.

About 3:45 a.m. police were called to a mpster fire behind the Ozaukee County ministration Center on West Main Street.

Later in the morning, police received orts from four people that someone had mpted to set their cars on fire, the comint states.

In one case, paper and the car owner’s nual were pushed under the passenger’s t and set on fire while the vehicle was ked on North Park Street, the complaint es. The fire appeared to have burned itout, melting some of the carpeting, but id not spread much beyond the ignition .

In another case, a car owner found severno-parking signs that had been set on fire her vehicle, which was parked on West chigan Street. The owner also found the manual on the floor.

Fire was also set in a car parked on West kland Avenue, where an extensive hole s burned in the carpet and the radio and er control knobs were “completely meltaway,” the complaint states.

The fourth vehicle was parked on South eney Avenue, causing damage to the pasger seat, visor and console.

Hingiss said the police department also ded a report that someone attempted to fire to two portable toilets on Moore ad.

taxes, including personal property and inco taxes.

See Election on page 13B

Sheboygan County set to buy lakefront dunes property

n Purchase of 333 acres near Ozaukee County will pave way for land preservatio

By CAROL POMEDAY Ozaukee Press staff

Climbing to the treetops

An environmental educator recently assisted a young boy strapped into an arborist sling climb to the top of a tall tree at Riveredge Nature Center in the Town of Saukville during an open tree climbing event. Future tree climbs, which are open to anyone ages 7 and older, will be held from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Thursdays, July 24 and 31; 1 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 9; and 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays, Aug. 12 and 26. More information and registration is available at www.riveredgenaturecenter.org or by calling 375-2715.

Photo by Sam Arendt

Barring any unforeseen complicatio Sheboygan County will acquire a 333-ac property near Ozaukee County that includ the largest stretch of undeveloped La Michigan shoreline — more than 1,900 f — in southeastern Wisconsin for $4.2 m lion on Friday, Aug. 1.

That is the closing date to purchase t land from Amsterdam Entities of Chicag “It’s a historic moment for Sheboyg County,” Sheboygan County Administra Adam Payne said last week. “It’s a beau ful property. To be able to preserve one the last undeveloped shorelines is a treme dous feather in our hat.”

The property, known as Amsterd Dunes, is in the Town of Holland about half-mile north of the Ozaukee-Sheboyg county line. It extends north and south Amsterdam Road from Sauk Trail Road the Lake Michigan shore.

On July 15, the Sheboygan Coun Board unanimously approved the purcha to preserve the property and create a w lands mitigation bank on about 75 acr The Department of Natural Resources quires that every one acre of wetlands d stroyed by development be replaced w 1-1/2 acres of wetlands.

“We’ve had to buy wetland credits fro as far away as Ashland County,” Pay said. “Wetlands mitigation land is curren going for $50,000 an acre.”

There will be more than enough wetlan on the property for the county’s current a future needs, Payne said. The county w sell wetlands mitigation credits to pub and private entities and could end up ma ing money on the property, he said.

If that happens, the resolution approv by the board states the excess money w be used to maintain and develop the pro erty.

In addition, the board approved selli two lakefront lots that are between priv homes south of Amsterdam Road.

“We’re leaning in that direction,” Pay said. “The neighbors who live next do support that. That would allow us to reco See Dunes on page 4B

July 28, 2014 6:33 pm /

Additionally, the state alleged be left in a child-cari the record at a June 20 plea hear- girl follows the judge’s orders and ast month in New She also is to wr ing, meaning the judge could con- has no further violations, the case that center staff failed to adehis obituary, and will be considered closed, said quately protect the child and apology to the victim Madison, Wisconsin State Journal 07/25/2014 sider it in adjudicating the case. ories prompted by The other case contains the John Bauman, Dane County Juve- failed to notify authorities of families. minence as a boxer, ed the NCAA boxonship Ferguson dison in April 1956. on the individual pounds, and the o won the team hip, their eighth and

Deput injure durin arrest

rs later, the death of friend, Badger boxer hr, after a bout at ouse, led to boxing shed as a college rt. Now the young o knew ring glory tragedy are themdling in number. n’s 1956 teammate, an, a national hat year at 139 ed last fall, at 77. d stayed in touch decades. When I d them for my book, he Ring,” on the rise he boxing program dison, each spoke of ith great warmth. had a tough in Milwaukee. ? He was shot in the he was 10 years old. as playing marbles en a neighbor, upset fe, fired a shotgun dow to scare her, the discharge hit

he hospital and they nch either way and dead,” he said. “But everybody wasn’t zy back then, and lot came of it. The zed.” nterviewed Fergune from New York days after talking , I asked, “Did you growing up?” se not,” Ferguson ather had a job and mother. But a lot?

me he began boxing yms at 10, and by he’d made a name

ease see MOE, Page A4

DEAN MOSIMAN dmosiman@madison.c 608-252-6141

Photos by JOHN HART — State Journal

EYES FOR BUTTERFLIES Above: Sixteenmonth-old Ella Merten experiences the Blooming Butterflies exhibit at Olbrich Botanical Gardens with her Fond du Lac family on Thursday, as a Julia butterfly circles nearby.

Right: A Monarch butterfly rests on a bloom. The exhibit continues through Aug. 10, offering visitors a chance to view more than a dozen species of butterflies at various times during its run.

A Dane County briefly hospitalize Madison police offi minor injuries duri of a man on the E Wednesday, police Authorities sai Lee, 24, of Madiso ing the scene of a p an unwanted perso block of Walbridg about 11:45 p.m. w toward Deputy Bria tried to take Lee int There were se officers and deputi responding to an about a fight whe unrelated call repo had allegedly dama an’s property and house key, authorit They said Lee re and during the s deputy struck his roadway and was for a short time. M then arrested Lee, w cers suffering mino Biwer was treat hospital and releas Lee was being h County Jail on tent of battery to an offi damage to propert ing or obstructing a Biwer is a 14of the sheriff’s offi handler for the age

mous Wienermobile is Madison’s automotive hot d What says Madison to you?

We’re describing Madison in 100 objects. The daily series began July 6 and focuses on one object a day. Today’s is the 20th installment.

JANE BURNS jburns@madison.com, 608-252-6440

Los Angeles has its movie stars at the beach. New York has its celebrities

July 29, 2014 6:02 pm /

displaced from their homes by ukesha Bluesfest on Friday keeping the families together, Saturday, Aug. 8-9, at children 07/31/2014 in their schools and Country a-Waukee Lake Park, 651Reporter providing support services. For hway 83, Delafield. Gates information, call the church n at 12:30 p.m., musical rtainment from 1 to 10:30 . each day.

Cost: (through Thursday, . 7) one-day pass $15, -day pass $25; (at the gate) -day pass $20, two-day pass For information, the event y line up or to purchase ets online, visit www. keshabluesfest.com, or call 0) 366-1961. Proceeds benefit rotary club charitable fund.

Library used book sale: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 2, Delafield Chamber of Commerce (lower level), 421 Main St. Biographies will be two

24-Hour Bookstore� by Robin Sloan.

Programs meet in the program room, 500 Genesee St., unless otherwise noted.

YOUR MERLE NORMAN

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*Free in the U.S. and available for one cent in Canada with the purchase of two or more Merle Norman cosmetic products. Cosmetic accessories not included. Offer valid while supplies last at participating Merle Norman Cosmetic Studios beginning August 1, 2014.

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Staff photo by Carol Spaeth-Bauer

A BREAK FROM SAVING THE WORLD

Superhero Rocco Newkirk, 5, of Okauchee attacks a cob of corn during Dousman Derby Days on Sunday, July 27.

4412080-02

July 31, 2014 9:13 pm /

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A SIMPLER SOLUTION?

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 07/29/2014

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THIRD OF FOUR PARTS Sunday: The day the Great Lakes changed forever.

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Monday: A government reacts — decades too late.

Tuesday: A simpler solution?

Wednesday: Troubles wash across the continent.

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MARK HOFFMAN / MHOFFMAN@JOURNALSENTINEL.COM

The Ranger III ferry from Houghton, Mich., prepares to dock July 9 at Isle Royale National Park in Lake Superior. The National Park Service ship has a permanent ballast treatment system that uses filtration and UV light to prevent the spread of a fish virus and other invasive species.

A

“If you have only 500 fish and you have a disease that can kill fish by the tons, your motivation is pretty strong, especially if your job is to preserve and protect.”

By DAN EGAN degan@journalsentinel.com

Houghton, Mich. — Isle Royale National Park Superintendent Phyllis Green pounced when she learned in 2007 that an invasive virus deadly to dozens of freshwater fish species was creeping toward her island — a reef-rimmed wildlife refuge in the biggest, coldest and wildest of the Great Lakes.

Green instantly focused on the island’s coaster brook trout — a beleaguered species that once numbered in the millions in Lake Superior but is now counted by the hundreds.

“If you have only 500 fish and you have a disease that can kill fish by the tons, your motivation is pretty strong, especially if your job is to preserve and protect,” she says.

Green went to the captain of the Ranger III, which ferries park passengers to the island, 73 miles from its home port of Houghton on Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. Worried that the ship might suck the virus up into its ballast tanks while docked at the mainland, she asked if there were any way to disinfect the water sloshing in the bowels of the ship before it was released in park waters.

The captain said no.

Please see SOLUTIONS, 4A

LOCAL

Milwaukee ordinance limits where sex offenders can live

Milwaukee’s city limits are now largely offlimits to designated sex offenders who are required to register with the state for serious offenses. 1B

WORLD & NATION

U.S., Israel are at odds over ceasefire bid

POLITIFACT WISCONSIN

Did Clarke’s decision cost taxpayers $370,000?

Challenger Chris Moews says a decision by Milwaukee County Sheriff David A. Clarke to

Phyllis Green, superintendent, Isle Royale National Park, on forcing the ferry that serves the island to develop a ballast disinfection system

INSIDE

No treatment systems have been certified as compliant with ballast rules. 4A

JSONLINE.COM

Photo galleries, timelines and videos

Lawmakers announce $17 billion plan for VA Deal aims to address patients’ waiting times

times contentious negotiations between Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), chairman of the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee, and Rep. Jeff McClatchy Washington Bureau, Tribune Miller (R-Fla.), his counterpart on Washington Bureau, Associated Veterans Affairs ComJulyPress 29, 2014 2:29the pmHouse / Washington — House and Sen- mittee. ate negotiators unveiled a $17 bil“This VA conference committee

rlinnane@jrn.com

er nearby hospitals.

The $10 million expansion With carpenters adding final Wauwatosa NOW 08/28/2014 project, which broke ground in touches and volunteers scrubbing new kitchen counters, the April, brings the house’s total expansion to the Ronald number of lodging rooms to

In addition to the conveMcDonald House Charities of ter, the house is an ideal place Eastern Wisconsin, said the ex- for families to stay close to their nience, Petrie said families apCopy Reduced to 85% from original fit letter page or preciate the house for the comsick kidstoon a short-term pansion is a reaction to growing need. The house constantly long-term basis. A new pedesPlease see EXPANSION, Page 12 has a waiting list, and last year trian bridge built by the state

Just cooling down Nicole Gorski of Milwaukee has ice water dumped on her by Amberlee Lucas (left) and Stephanie Chin in the parking lot of the Starbucks coffee shop in the village, Tuesday, Aug. 26. Gorski was taking part in “The Ice Bucket Challenge” charity fundraiser to fight ALS.

Staff photo by Peter Zuzga

Join us for 11 days of FUN! September 7 - 17

Fall Festival & Open House

Tours, music, chef-prepared menu & fun!

OPEN HOUSES: Sunday, Sept. 14 • 11:00 am –2:00 pm

September 4, 2014 2:16 pm /

9

is that we’ve been able to turn that around.”

Kleefi sch saidThe thatDaily Ashland, recovery had taken place

for reinvestment in the economy.

Kleefi sch said another Press 08/09/2014 indication of economic

seen a net creation of “We’re doing well here, more than 22,000 new guys,” she said. “But we small she from original need totodofiteven Copy businesses,” Reduced to 90% letterbetter, page said. “And after 10 years, and we know you are

website.

“Every day, we still SEE KLEEFISCH, PAGE 5

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After stalking the long grass near the shore by Long Bridge, this great blue heron takes flight for better hunting grounds Thursday night.

TAKE THIRD PLACE

NC students are feted for research EAU CLAIRE — Combatting pesky crustaceans and a method that could one day turn plastic into useful chemicals are two of the exciting discoveries headlining a statewide technology gathering.

The seventh annual Wisconsin Science and Technology Symposium drew more than 150 researchers, entrepreneurs and students. Each year the event showcases exciting innovations – from software to lasers – and brings together the brightest minds from across the state.

More than 40 students competed for cash prizes in the WiSys poster challenge including Northland College students Tyler Klein, Dylan Hudson and Louis Corcoran, who took third place for their presentation on plastic depolymerization.

Klein, Hudson and Corcoran along with other students have been working with Nick Robertson, assistant professor of chemistry from Northland College, to develop a method for turning used plastic pop bottles into useful molecules for high-value products.

Their work appeared in the May issue of the journal SEE RESEARCH, PAGE 5

PHOTO SUBMITTED

Northland College students Dylan Hudson (left), Tyler Klein (center) and Louis Corcoran, right, recently placed third in the State at the Wisconsin Science and Technology Symposium for their presentation on plastic depolymerization.

GOT FRIENDS? THE DAILY PRESS

“We’re more than just your newspaper”

August 14, 2014 1:46 pm /

Freedom Pursuit 08/07/2014

VanGroll hand-picked her winner

Lowney the nex Hall of F

Two new membe Freedom High Scho Hall of Fame are nam are FHS 1998 gradu Lowney and 1952 Bob Newhouse.

They will be honor time of the FHS va ball game on Sept. 1 Garrett Lowney individual state wrestling championships at FHS, compiling a 92-0 record over those two seasons. He was also a member of the 1997 Division 2 State Team Wrestling Championship squad, as the Irish defeated Waterford in the stat In football, Garret Team Olympian C running back and on Freedom’s undef ference champions He was also selec Team All-State at b tions by the W Football Coaches A Lowney rushed for yards in a game five set FHS single seaso for rushing yards a scored.

After high schoo accepted a scholars University of Minne Gopher, he was a m three Big 10 cham teams, individually Big Ten individual t two-time All-Amer heavyweight, and in Minnesota squad ca Division 1 NCAA Championship.

Lowney was also of two USA Olympi a Greco-Roman wre participated in t Athens, Greece gam

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By Angie Griepentrog Pursuit Editor

Katie VanGroll’s Grand Champion Holstein was hand-picked. He was the one.

“My grandpa and dad picked a group of 20 of them, but I fell in love with one and knew he would be the one,” VanGroll said.

She named him Oakley and brought him home along with an Angus steer.

Near their stalls she hung a sign that said “my future champions” with a two dollar bill for good luck.

From there the bonding grew stronger, and she loved Oakley with all her heart.

She halter broke him herself, fighting with stubbornness and attitude that she called character.

“He would lick me to death and grab ahold of my pony tail with his mouth and pull,” she said. “Sometimes I wondered if I had any hair left. Boy was he strong.”

Oakley learned how to carry

Grand Champion Katie VanGroll entered a steer into the Outagamie County Fair for her first time this summer, and she ended up winning the big prize, taking home the overall Grand Champion Beef award for her Holstein steer “Oakley.”

When she walked into the show ring at the Outagamie County Fair it did not even

one steer here today that hit him August 28, 2014 he 1:54 pm / hardest the moment walked into the ring. He walked over to

Berlin Journal 07/31/2014

Bugle Mouth Bass Tourney Remains a Summer Classic

BASD processes school budget, sa

By Tony Daley Every year, the Berlin Area School District and other school districts get federal dollars.

While closing out budgets on July 23, Jodie Becker, instructional director for grades 6–12, reported on federal money to the Berlin School Board.

The Berlin Area School Dis-

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Project managers

By Tony Daley

berlin journal photo

A SUMMERTIME STAPLE in Berlin enjoys a longtime tradition of drawing fishing enthusiasts from both near and far. Coming all the way from Walworth County to this year’s Bugle Mouth Bass Tournament are sisters (L-R) Leah and Madde Daehn. See additional event coverage on Page 18.

The dreams have gone on a long time: renovations to Clay Lamberton Elementary School and renovations to the Berlin High School.

Above all, there has been the dream of building a new Berlin Middle School, which is drawing closer to becoming a reality in 2015.

Earlier this month, project managers Hoffman reported renovations to the elementary and high schools being on schedule at the July meeting of the Berlin School Board.

Construction workers including Kevin Duffy and Mike McGregor See PROGRESS, Page 15

h v ti

Green Lake County’s Official Newspaper Lo Berlin Journal Newspapers, 301 June St., P.O. Box

(920) 361-1515 • Fax: (920) 361-1518 • news@theberlinjournal.com

August 7, 2014 6:07 pm /

Freedom Pursuit 07/24/2014

Local News

St. Edward b “We are still in discussions of what to do,” the principal said. “We value our relationship with the Freedom School District very much.”

Bus service will continue for students of St. Peter Lutheran School and St. Nicholas Catholic School.

Those students will ride in the morning to Freedom Elementary School and then be dispersed to their respective schools.

“All the bell schedules allow that

Fair Projects Top Left: Weston Gonnering is pictured holding a rooster that he plans to show at the Outagamie County Fair.

Left: Jakob VandenHeuvel shows his fair projects, including a rocket, a model airplane and some of his photography.

August 12, 2014 4:08 pm /

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Mary Catholic Church. “When we are epoxying the bridge, we can’t have traffic on it” he said. Glaeser said those needing to travel from the south side to the north side of the river should detour on County Highway S, between County Highway JJ and U.S. Highway 10.

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Manitowoc County Fair on Tuesday. The midway is a popular place dur,ng the annual event, as are the animal bams and exhibition buildings.

The Ferris wheel lights up the sky on the opening night of the The fair runs through Sunday.

-Journal Photo

Houna ana Hound If GOBS

Pelicans get the scoop on fishing local waters

By Todd S. Bergmann You’re not imaging it, those really are pelicans along the shores of the Manitowoc River.

A flock of hundreds of white pelicans has been fishing the river, northwest of Valders, and in the Collins Marsh in the past two weeks. The migratory birds have made a comeback in parts of Wisconsin in recent

there at mghL They were there until about 10 o’clock in the morning and then they were gone. They were flying up and down the river. Then, they would come back the next day.”

White pelicans stay in one area until they deplete the top-feeding fish and then move to another area, explained Jeff Pritzl, district wildlife supervisor for the state Department

“They’re in large numbers right now,” he said on Friday morning. “You can see them in the Manitowoc River and out in the marsh.”

Likewise, Pritzl said he saw white peli­ cans circling over the river on Friday morn­ ing.

August 25, 2014 4:58 pm / Van De Ven said this is the first time he has seen the pelicans in his three years as

the fair

MARIA ALFANO East Troy Times

Against a backdrop of threatening clouds, a rainbow spans the sky behind the midway at the Walworth County Fair on Monday.

KELLEN OLSHEFSKI East Troy Times

HEATHER RUENZ East Troy Times

TOM GANSER East Troy Times

East Troy Times 09/03/2014

September 4, 2014 1:34 pm /

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Frederic, Inter-County Leader 08/13/2014

Peak performance

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WEEKEND watch

Wilhelm wins pot on ballot for Burnett sheriff

• Live music @ SCFalls, Osceola, Franconia • Fun Day, Soapbox Derby @ Cushing • Oktoberfest @ Danbury • Arts & crafts fair @ Frederic • Hot dog, brat & corn feed @ Frederic • Threshing bee @ Turtle Lake • Veterans fundraiser @ Danbury • Kayaking @ SCFalls See coming events for more details

ll face Frank Taylor Page 3

re primary election results

DE and at leadernewsroom.com

LIVES LIVED

Mary Burke appears in Siren

Susan M. (Eidam) Wettergren Duane (Buck) Harlan Hughes Donald W. Bee Leona L. Larson Wayne M. Lundquist Kathleen Harriet Alden (nee Streed) Nina May Wicklund George A. Eldridge Myrtle Kisselberg Phillip Nolan Tiffany (Otto) Cragin Betty Jean Schuchard Ralph W. Groves See Currents, pages 18-19

emocratic gubernatorial ndidate makes stop in Burnett County Page 10

1 million need

grades to Burnett County and dispatch center eyed Page 3

Otter attack!

INSIDE

Minneapolis girl target of ngry otter on Bone Lake

Letters 8A Sports 15-17A Outdoors 18A Town Talk 6-7B Coming events Back of B On the edge of common sense 4B

Page 28

SPORTS

DEADLINE: Copy must be submitted by 4:30 p.m. Mondays to be considered for publication in that week’s Leader.

Thank you.

otball scrimmages set or Friday, Saturday

SPORTS Inside this section

The Division BMX pros put on a show during Gandy Dancer Family Days at Webster this past weekend, Aug. 9 -10, including this stunt which featured a BMX cyclist somersaulting over a fellow performer, the photo capturing the moment as the biker’s helmet aligned with the peak of the nearby church. More photos elsewhere in this issue. - Photo by Steve Getts

August T h e L e a d e r i s a co o p e rat i ve - o w n e d n e w s pa pe r22, 2014 1:45 pm /

Schuetz oodbye position

Panes-taking

Janesville, The Gazette 08/04/2014

a Behling zettextra.com

ry Schuetz’s last day as strator. The city hired 008. He became city ad-

olice chief to city adminat happen very often? or me personally, what r was both a challenge hat’s why I applied for hy I applied for the city nd to be quite honest, r the school district pounate to have grown up working parents. They ork very hard and be a erson. My father would

LOCAL De Forest, Spre

A Beloit City Council m as the next 45th Distric sentative. Council Presid council member Sheila er in the Democratic p publican candidates hav ner will replace Rep. J leaving the seat to run f

ob to begin Tuesday

administrator, he has e aid cuts and the struggles attached to the Highway 59/Highway 26 bypass, and he helped city administration and the police depar tment move to a new building.

“Jerry has been a critical part in the things that Lassiter have hapxtra.com pened in the es up city for the ffice at past six years,” ek.

Mayor Brett Frazier said. s city administrator to ons supervisor for the t. Schuetz is using vacity to start with the ay. the below questions ng for the city. to be like not being on n staff anymore? tunity to work with so le. It’s going to be differme, I think, exciting to very good organization e continue to grow and I might not be working me capacity I used to. I of the community and tinue to grow. It will be

Gazette at

Brodkey, Hebert

Two first-time candid 43rd District Assembly the Aug. 12 primary elect bent Andy Jorgensen w key of Janesville or Leon in November.

Highway 26 seg

The Wisconsin Depa tion is nearing the end sion of Highway 26 betw tertown. The highway i two lanes to four, with stead of direct access. Bi tire length and connect t at the northern Rock Co

SPORTS Favre set to join

The Green Bay Packer Favre have mended the years of discussions wi scheduled a joint annou ers Hall of Fame for 1:3 speak via telephone. Acc iar with the announcem the Hall of Fame next y ty is finished inside the

Photos by Dan Lassiter/dlassiter@gazettextra.com Richard Snyder installs one of his recently completed stained-glass panel restorations at the Oak Hill Cemetery chapel. Snyder estimates the restoration will take 2,600 hours of painstaking work.

Oak Hill chapel stained-glass restoration is demanding work

By Marcia Nelesen mnelesen@gazettextra.com JANESVILLE

Forty-four stained glass windows—16 double hung, 12 arched, 13 diamond, two rectangular, one rosette.

A total of 2,634 pieces of glass.

And 1,848 feet of lead cames.

Restoration of the Oak Hill Cemetery chapel windows will take an estimated 2,600 hours of cleaning, reassembling, soldering and cementing, said Richard Snyder, the stained-glass

chapel be without its glorious windows?

Plywood covers them now as the friends tuck-point the building’s brick and fix its roof.

When restored, the chapel’s inside will shimmer in blues and golds, violets, greens and pinks.

Fa c e t - c u t Snyder glass jewels August 8, 2014 1:41 pm / Snyder solders a lead joint while re- will flash splinters of light on the walls and floors. The pairing a stained-glass window from

DEATH NO Thomas J. Porter/Janesville

OBITUAR Vivian M. Eagen/Janesville

Robert Haver Geffs/Green Valle

Isabel Gretebeck/Town of Albio

Ruediger “Rudy”Lang/Wiscons Perry Lee Saunders/Edgerton

INS Advice ..............................5B Classified ....................7B-8B Comics..............................4B Horoscope ........................7B Legals ..............................8A Lotteries ..........................6A

Gee, that felt good!

Port Washington, Ozaukee Press 09/04/2014

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ell, of course, it felt good. Ozaukee County Board Chairman Lee Schelenvogt and some fellow board members loved it when ice water was poured on their heads on last week—because the ALS Association Ice Bucket Challenge is a good cause and because, let’s face it, public officials are expected to get frigidly soaked as part of the summer’s hottest fad. Schlenvogt was challenged to take his cold shower by Ozaukee County Sheriff Maury Straub. The chairman (center, white shirt) was joined by fellow County Board members (from left) Richard Dieffenbach, Jennifer Rothstein, Kathy Geracie, Leroy Haeuser and Dan Becker. Workers from the Ozaukee County Highway Department were delighted to help by dumping the freezing water, though Straub handled the soaking of County Administrator Tom Meaux himself (right).

Photos by Sam Arendt

September 8, 2014 7:27 pm /

UNITY

features@beloitdailynews.com

608-364-9218

Beloit Daily News 08/26/2014

Daily News joins the ALS Ice Water Challenge

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Left, top and bottom: Beloit Daily News Editor Bill Barth was doused with ice water Friday by Office Manager Angie Mead as part of the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge to raise money for the ALS Association.

Above: Daily News reporter and page designer Jennifer Tranmer gets the ice water treatment from Director of Business Development Todd Colling.

boil

Christ, E201 Sept. 6 from od, potatoes, nks. meal. Early -outs will be rmation, call

CALENDAR Tuesday, Aug. 26

August 28, 2014 8:29 pm /

Road. Program is Jenna Villafuerte of Swedish American

BELOIT TENNIS ASSOCIATION doubles tennis is

at Children’s Hospital and other nearby hospitals.

Wauwatosa NOW The $10 million expansion With carpenters adding final08/28/2014 touches and volunteers scrub- project, which broke ground in bing new kitchen counters, the April, brings the house’s total expansion to the Ronald number of lodging rooms to rlinnane@jrn.com

Ann Petrie, CEO of Ronald waukee Regional Medical Cen- to the medical campus.

In addition to the conveMcDonald House Charities of ter, the house is an ideal place CopyWisconsin, Reduced said to 84% fromfor original letter familiestotofitstay closepage to their nience, Petrie said families apEastern the expansion is a reaction to grow- sick kids on a short-term or preciate the house for the coming need. The house constantly long-term basis. A new pedesPlease see EXPANSION, Page 12 has a waiting list, and last year trian bridge built by the state

Just cooling down Nicole Gorski of Milwaukee has ice water dumped on her by Amberlee Lucas (left) and Stephanie Chin in the parking lot of the Starbucks coffee shop in the village, Tuesday, Aug. 26. Gorski was taking part in “The Ice Bucket Challenge” charity fundraiser to fight ALS.

Staff photo by Peter Zuzga

Join us for 11 days of FUN! September 7 - 17

Fall Festival & Open House

Tours, music, chef-prepared menu & fun!

OPEN HOUSES: Sunday, Sept. 14 • 11:00 am –2:00 pm

August 28, 2014 8:28 pm /

WHAT’S NEW

GREENBAYPRESSGAZETTE.COM Copy Reduced to 77% from original to fit letter page

Green Bay Press-Gazette 08/05/2014

» AMBER PALUCH » APALUCH@PRESSGAZETTEMEDIA.COM » (920) 431-8361

TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2014

A

3

THE LOCAL ANGLE

A pleasure boat glides past the freighter James L. Kuber as it offloads gravel along the Fox River waterfront. JIM MATTHEWS/PRESS-GAZETTE MEDIA

FREIGHTERS STILL DOMINATE WATERWAYS T

he maritime tradition of Great Lakes ports is a storied one, and Green Bay has always held its port pride high. The numerous pleasure craft alongside these ships re-emphasize the strength and might of the freighters dominating the waterway as the day sailors float past and marvel.

BEST BETS TODAY

BACKPACK GIVEAWAY AT METRO TRANSIT GREEN BAY: Nonprofit radio station WOVM (91.1 FM, “The Avenue”) will hand out backpacks for school children from 1 to 3 p.m. or while supplies last at Green Bay Metro Transit, 901 University Ave. JanSport is donating the backpacks. Children must be present, and it’s one per child for any grade-school student through young adult. For information: Contact (920) 271-2700, Ext. 315, or shauns@avenuer adio.com.

WEDNESDAY

HISTORICAL SOCIETY HOLDS PHOTO SHOW DE PERE: The De Pere Historical Society will present old photographs of De Pere and its families from 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesday at West De Pere High School, 665 Grant St. The event is free and the public is encouraged to bring photographs to be scanned and shared. Refreshments to follow. For more information, contact White Pillars Museum Director Adam Stueck at

TODAY’S TAKE | SCOTT COOPER WILLIAMS

N.Y. Times gets story right on Green Bay

W

hen Walmart comes to Green Bay to build a new store, other retailers here understandably take notice.

When the Chicago Bears or Detroit Lions roll into town, the Green Bay Packers are ready to meet them on the field of battle.

But the New York Times sending a reporter to Green Bay? Uh, I got this one.

As a reporter who prides himself on knowing the important news happening around here, I took more than a casual interest in learning that the New York Times was in town. After all, the New York Times is among the biggest, most influential newspapers around. It has reporters covering presidents, prime ministers and world affairs all over the planet.

What could it possibly want in Green Bay? Then I discovered that the reporter was a travel

To his credit, the reporter later visited such Green Bay eateries as Al’s Hamburger Shop and Kavarna Coffeehouse. He also ventured down the Broadway shopping district, inside the Neville Public Museum of Brown County and out to The New York Times last weekend published a travel Bay Beach Amusement writer’s in-depth assessment of Park.

Green Bay. SCOTT COOPER He took very few shots at Green Bay, although he did WILLIAMS/PRESS-GAZETTE MEDIA describe some of our buildings as “dull.” OK, I will Bay, Wis.,” he highlighted many of the other attracconcede that we don’t have tions and characteristics anything to compete with that make Titletown a wonthe Empire State Building. derful place.

If I were planning this As somewhat of an autravel writer’s trip, I might thority on many of the spots have added a few other visited by the New York places to his itinerary: the Times, I can offer this inCityDeck, Bay Beach Wildsider’s perspective. life Sanctuary and Titletown The reporter started out Brewing Co., just to name a with a cocktail at The Liberfew. tine, a downtown tavern But on the whole, the specializing in designer article was very compliAugustmentary 8, 2014of 2:04 pmBay. / The Green cocktails. Obviously, there are plenty of drinking estab- overriding theme was that lishments around here, and there is much more to this

SHARE YOUR STORY Today’s Take is a daily column written by a Press-Gazette Media staff member or community member.

If you’re interested in contributing, send your column to Community Engagement Editor Amber Paluch at apaluch@ pressgazette media.com.

INTERNET EDI09/02/2014 TION Tomahawk Leader www.tomahawkleader.com

wk, WI 54487—Tuesday,

for our weekly Football Contest!

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Sept. 2, 2014

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A CUB IN THE MOUTH? Trail cameras can capture some pretty amazing and almost unexplainable moments that occur in nature, like this photo of a coyote

carrying what appears to be a black bear cub (when the photo is enlarged) in its mouth. Clyde Richert submitted the photo taken on County Road D.

Plans in works to make Hwy. 8 wayside snowmo, ATV trail head

By Jed Buelow Tomahawk Leader City Editor jbuelow@tomahawkleader.com

The Tomahawk Board of Public Works will take up a request from the Lincoln County Highway Department to assist in the cost of making improvements to the wayside at the intersection of Hwy. 8 and County Road A to build a bigger area and convert it into a snowmobile and ATV trail head.

The county is asking the city to split the costs needed to complete the project, which would include an estimated 1,500 tons of gravel for the upgrades. The plan is to expand the size of the wayside so trucks hauling snowmobiles and ATVs would have extra room to park and be able to access area trails from the wayside.

“I believe that the improvements will benefit the city (of Tomahawk) by creating more traffic at local businesses,” says Mike VanDeWeerd, Lincoln County Highway commissioner, in the letter submitted to the city.

The Board of Public Works is scheduled to take up the funding request when it meets tonight (Tuesday) at City Hall at 5 p.m.

address temporary structures – structure use and maintenance. The Planning and Zoning Commission has been working on an ordinance that would create rules and regulations regarding the use of temporary fabric covered storage units in the city. The commission meets at City Hall at 8 a.m.

The Board of Public Works will also be taking up storm water project bids as well as a review of the city’s noxious weed and snow removal policies. Director of Public Works Mike Tolvstad will provide an update on the 2014 Road Surface Management Plan and provide updates after the Kings Road replacement project was put on hold earlier this year.

The License and Permits Committee will discuss the city’s animal ordinance in regards to raising chickens in the city limits. Currently the ordinance allows chickens but does not restrict the keeping of roosters in town, which will be addressed with revisions to the ordinance. The committee meets at 6 p.m.

For a complete list of all today’s city government meetings and agenda items, as well as other area government meetings

Care Partners Country Terrace Assisted Living open house Sept. 9

By Jed Buelow Tomahawk Leader City Editor jbuelow@tomahawkleader.com

The public is invited to an open house and ribbon-cutting ceremony Tuesday, Sept. 9 at the newly-constructed, 33-bed assisted living facility on Theiler Drive.

Care Partners Country Terrace Assisted Living will have staff on hand to provide tours and answer any questions guests might have concerning the new facility. Food and prizes also will be made available during the open house, which takes place during National Assisted Living Week.

Melinda Koch, facility director, who has worked in the health care field for the past 20 years, said excitement has been building for some time as staff, future residents and their families have looked forward to the opening. Koch said almost all work has been completed, with landscaping part of the final phase.

“We are very excited, but especially look forward to being able to assist residents and their families in the next chapter of their lives,” Koch said. “Some of the residents are excited to be moving back to Tomahawk where they can be closer to family and friends. It is exiting to be able to provide a connection like that.”

CareSeptember Partners Country Terrace is the first-of-its-kind assisted 4, 2014 2:20 pm / living facility to open in Tomahawk. The 20,000-square-foot facility will offer three different levels of care, from those just

beauty treatment

Wausau Daily Herald 07/31/2014

red

Agreem for pub record

By Sheree

Gannett Wi Investiga

Preston Erickson, 6, right, and his 9-year-old sister Ashley, both of Edgar, show off their goats during the Wisconsin Valley Fair on Wednesday at Marathon County Park in Wausau. T'XER ZHON KHA/DAILY HERALD MEDIA

4-H kids prepare their animals for showing at Wisconsin Valley Fair

By Andy Davis Daily Herald Media adavis3@gannett.com

W

AUSAU — Shellby

Walters has been and primping for preening months, preparing for one thing.

Shellby, a 9-year-old from Easton, hasn’t been focused on her own beauty. Her attention has been focused on Chewy, a calf that has been her constant companion as she and scores of other 4-Hers prepare for judgment day at the Wisconsin Valley Fair.

Shellby was lying with Chewy in a bed of straw Wednesday in the cattle barn at Marathon Park, doing some last-minute primping before going before judges today. “This is my first year showing a calf at the fair,� Walters said. “My dad kind of convinced me to take a calf this year, and I decided I wanted to give it a try.�

Shellby was joined in the cattle barn by her fellow Badger 4-Hers from Easton, Nevaeh Merriam, 9,

months caring for their animals, feeding and bathing them and otherwise getting ready for the fair. “I walk (Chewy) and wash her and spend time with her every day,� Shellby said. “I talk to her, too, and make sure she’s healthy.�

The animal judging harkens back to the foundation of the fair in central Wisconsin’s agricultural history, when many kids knew not only how to handle animals but how to ensure that they grew up to bring the best prices at market or produce the most milk for the family dairy.

Shelby said Chewy can be a hassle sometimes, because she can be stubborn and, being mostly white, she gets dirty easily.

These girls will be up as early as 3 a.m. today to get their animals washed, groomed and ready to show, said Laura Merriam, Nevaeh’s mother and leader of Cloverbud and Exploring for Badger 4-H. “There’s only one washing area in this barn, and to make sure we can get the girls’ animals

during the fair. Kelsey Koprowski, 19, also has rabbits named Captain and Diesel entered. Koprowski is a former member of a Mosinee 4-H club, but since she graduated high school, she has entered independently.

Koprowski said she taught herself to breed rabbits and has 14 of them at her home in Mosinee.

Rabbits are judged based on how well they conform to perfect breed characteristics including weight, color and markings, Koprowski said. She pulled Diesel, an English-Holland mix, out of his cage and explained that, for example, a “butterfly� design must be present on his nose in order to enter him for judging. Koprowski said she breeds predominantly Dutch rabbits, but hopes to start breeding English rabbits, as well.

Koprowski, like so many others with animals entered for judging, said she looks forward to participating in the fair every year.

August 12, 2014 8:09 pm / “I love being able to spend time with my animals for a

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Jack Dubach, 9, bikes down a drop while at the skate park with his brother Luke in Honey Creek Park in Monroe Monday. The two brothers were out making the most of their time, with only two weeks of summer vacation left before school starts Sept. 2.

MISSOURI

DOJ response to Ferguson seeks truth, calm

ms to sions

hington Writer

t of Justice has lly swift and o the death of an independent BI agents combi, for witnesses unarmed black officer. ervers say, is to

ensure that the truth about the killing is revealed, to ease racial tensions, and to reassure those fearing a cover-up that justice will be done.

Brown was shot dead in the street in the St. Louis suburb on August 9. Gov Jay Nixon asked for a federal investigation two days later, after riots erupted when the county police force confronted protesters with armored vehicles, tear gas and dogs. After the images of the military-style police response drew widespread criticism, federal officials said they were coaching local authorities on different tactics.

On Saturday, 40 FBI agents started going door-to-door in the neighborhood where the shooting took place, interviewing witnesses and gathering information. An independent federal autopsy was announced Sunday, and President Barack Obama announced Monday that Attorney General Eric Holder would travel to Ferguson to meet with investigators and community leaders.

“What they usually do is wait for the local investigation to complete itself,” said Alberto Gonzales, former attorney general under President George W. Bush.

WHAT’S NEXT

WHAT’S Calendar

A5

See FERGUSON, Page A6

DEATHS • PAGE A2

IN

Horoscope

Gonzales said that although he did not have all the information being evaluated by federal officials, it appeared to be an aggressive and unusual response to an unusual case.

“They’re going in with one goal: to ascertain the truth. And to do so in a way that raw feelings can be comforted and soothed,” said Gonzales, who is now dean of the Belmont College of Law in Nashville.

Ferguson is about 70 percent black.

Ferguson’s mayor is white, as are five of six city council members and 50 of

MAD of a se possible betwe Gov. S Wa l k e campa and con v a t i inter g r o u have as a fed appe court no release taining The Appeals docume Wiscon filed a m ing the uments followe by two ing the c of the 3 A co open go pushing docume attorney Jr., said morning oppose docume public d any brie hadn’t motions

August 22, 2014 6:08 pm /

B3

Charlotte F. Collins • 91, Evansville, 8/16

The state’s next two-year bud- $22.5 million more on grants for Regent John Behling asked r, if someone asked Cross during a question-and- get will presented early next year, UW programs designed to grow n eye on his seat, answer period Cross can after the November election businesses and help faculty and the eye andMadison, put it Wisconsin Statehow Journal 08/22/2014 square the request with Walker’s decides whether Walker will get student entrepreneurs.

Another component would use message. Cross told him he’s been a second term or be replaced by aughed. “He was wild man of Ameriiting.” imball was dying, anaged his cancer f noble disdain. ar, Kimball was h Schulian, editing for the Library of d, “At the Fights: riters on Boxing.” was published in and four months l was dead. Before w the boxing ceive splendid treasure chest,” Downey in the Los es — and the book gh that when the merica needed an milar anthology of ng, they turned to surviving member duo. ootball book, titled, eat Writing About Sport,” has just ed, and it includes ive for fans in Wisk it up.

JOHN HART — State Journal hose to include an SHELTER FROM THE STORM Madison resiDuring a brief heavy downpour Thursday, the driver of an Amish buggy takes cover under its back door while Maraniss’ book on loading his purchases in the parking lot of a retail supply store along Business Highway 151 in Platteville. There is nd Vince Lombardi, a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms Friday, mainly after 4 p.m., according to the National Weather Still Mattered,” Service. The forecast calls for partly sunny skies, with a high near 87. ece by another gend, the renegade nny Blood, as told writer and broadCope. There’s also d Grange, by W.C. onsin can claim BILL NOVAK h his classic colrealigned to improve on-time updated. bnovak@madison.com, th Lombardi, “Run The agency also plans to performance. The Middleton 608-252-6483 transfer point has also been remove three stops on Goratter, let me make a ham Street at the intersections Some major changes to Metro eliminated. rary Badger status • Updated Route 31 weekend of Livingston, Brearly, and Few Transit bus schedules are set to the editor. service, which now serves the streets. Metro said the changes take effect Sunday. yed a friendly corwere needed because the current The changes are online at Dutch Mill Park and Ride. with Schulian for • A revised Route 59, to better arrangement, in which buses w w w.c i tyo f m a d i so n .co m / ugh it seems like I connect the Belmar and Allied stop at every block to pick up and metro/updates. him much longer. neighborhoods with the Orchard let passengers off, was causing The biggest changes include: early 1980s that I delays. Instead, passengers will • A new Route 49, serving the Pointe Shopping Center. wonderful sports • Increased evening service on need to board at Blount, PaterSwan Creek neighborhood in cal and punchy by son and Ingersoll streets, about Route 26.

Fitchburg. hicago Sun-Times.

• Revised evening service on one-eighth of a mile from the • Increased weekday Route 50 anything, Schulstops that are being removed. service, which now runs every Route 19. ryteller, a talent For more information, call • Metro has also made several 30 minutes. im well when he • Restructured Middleton schedule and service adjust- Metro customer service, 266service, with Route 74 elimi- ments to most routes, and bus 4466, or email mymetrobus@ nated and Routes 70, 71 and 72 connections have also been cityofmadison.com. ase see MOE, Page A4

Metro Transit changes take effect Sunday

System officials say th forced them to spend surpluses and they nee money to cover facult sation and benefits.

Court t unseal some fi in prob

Two dozen docum related to Walker campaign to be r Associated Press

A federal appeals co Thursday to unseal documents in a secr gation into whether Walker’s campaign ille dinated with conserva in 2012.

The 7th Circuit Cour had planned to release n dozen documents in th Tuesday but held off a the groups, two unn ties and prosecutors l probe objected. It issu on Thursday, however documents would rem and the rest would be r not clear when that wil Prosecutors have b ing into whether Wa recall campaign illega nated with conservat on advertising and f However, a federal jud the probe on hold.

Meanwhile, a coalitio and open governme has filed a side appea ing the court unseal h pages of documents li investigation.

The coalition’s appe ing — oral arguments Sept. 9 — but the court release 34 additional on Tuesday.

e than a motto: Forward statue welcomes all to Cap

ys Madison to you?

We’re describing Madison in 100 objects. The

MARY SPICUZZA mspicuzza@madison.com, 608-252-6122

August 28, 2014 7:32 pm /

WI 54562Three • (715) • vcnewsreview.com Lakes 479-4421 News 08/20/2014

$1.50

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20, 2014

dinance; roposed

e Vilas ear complan to luded in ail planrtains to lands. ents to nty note 004, the sory refuse on ds and 57 resiATVs on 200 supnsistent at referCounty 2004 to countydways. at due to recent s in the

planning process for countyowned recreational trails, the request to use a portion of Highway A for an ATV route, the passage of time since the last advisory referendum and the renewed debate surrounding ATV use, public opinion through an advisory referendum is again requested.

County supervisors Chuck Hayes of Presque Isle, Erv Teichmiller of Arbor Vitae and Vernon Wiggenhauser of Sayner submitted the resolution requesting the new ATV advisory referendum Nov. 4, 2014.

The resolution notes that since 2004, no opportunity has been given to the voters of Vilas County to express To VILAS, Pg. 8A

FLYING SAWDUST — Chainsaw carver Ken Schels displayed his talents at Paul Bunyan Fest in Eagle River last week.

—Staff Photo By ERIK BARBER

New panfish rules to be debated at public meeting ___________

BY GARY RIDDERBUSCH NEWS-REVIEW EDITOR

___________

A public meeting on the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) proposed experimental panfish bag limits on 110 lakes statewide — including 10 lakes in Vilas County, the entire Three Lakes Chain of lakes and 16 other water bodies in Oneida County — is set in Minocqua next Tuesday, Aug. 26.

Steve Hewett, DNR fisheries section chief, said the goal of the changes is to improve the average size of panfish in lakes that are not achieving their potential.

The Minocqua meeting will be at the Minocqua Pub-

Hansen, DNR fisheries biologist via email to jonathan. hansen@wisconsin.gov or mail to P.O. Box 7921, Madison, WI 53707-7921, Attention: Panfish Plan.

Underlying the proposed new rules are concerns raised by anglers at more than 30 public meetings and spring hearings hosted by the Wisconsin Conservation Congress about diminishing fish size on many lakes.

“Wisconsin anglers have spoken and while there is little interest in sweeping changes to statewideAugust panfish 22, 2014 5:06 pm / regulations, there is a desire to take action on lakes where

The right catch

ketball

a Colson Black River Falls Jackson County Chronicle 09/03/2014 Copy Reduced to 99% from original to fit letter page

harrie Tigers qu strong Cricket Casht

elrose-Mindoro boys team played well stby but ended up takoint loss.

by Matthew Perenchio CASSANDRA stangs cut a 12-point Executive EditorCOLSON Reporter‌ x points with two minn the third quarter, but Jack Roou hit si EW The Melrose-Min eptPERENCHIO up defensive prespointers and scored country teamspoints got th el Editor‌ away in the Monday of the Tigers’ off to Falls a good startawa at st.

River came Melrose-Mindoro footCashtonwin Friday.

I thought we compet51-48 over Fa The Mustang girls m scored a last-quarter d Mel-Min head coach Saturday. down and had a late overall the 10-tea .

All ofinRoou’s bask ption to seal a 20-18 win the boys finished y plays a very good downtown cameininfo roqua. wasen their d it caused some probhalf routebest to a show gam Cashtonbut meet by s Blackhawks offensively — led espepoints, theunder Tiger into the Sarah Thompson. eoints fourthgoing quarter where to stage a fourth arter a ”game “They did reallythe we nly twoSaturday, of 12 shots. comeback to quiet ned due lightning son improve said. “I have som estby had to a 19-13 lead and to 6-6 o but the Mustangs’ runners this year and st quarter and wentErik on son. coachable. ” Falls to pherson a 7-yard 6-24 leadthrew at halftime.

Black River own to Clay MacDonald The Mel-Min girls id outscore the Norse 15 lead at the end of in secondRoou with hit 94 po 37 left in the—game third quarter whereto quarter. fo meet12 winner Westby engs lead. cut the 12-point for points and Donald picked off will be a tough teamsix t ix — butthen Westby ultiGulbronson added aaquarterback Mustangs will face a 10-point leadAndrew headpoints in the period.

(3-for-12, 76 yards, 2 later theCreek season. fourth.

ButinFall cam ptions) the Melsaidsecond she was please quarter andMel-Min the quarter fense kept the Blackshowing because Me also helped Norse on a 16-10 run to tak at-point bay. lead, Fischer well hold against largeradv sch and a 31-28 Mustangs passed for “We did The reallyseco we halftime. ds and ran until the ball for “We ran against opened with asome low ded baskets about rminute 40 yards.

Viroqua was The Mustang period, but boys Fall mark of the 76 yards and overall withBRF 118 poin outscored 6-5 arter whenpassing we made in behind winner ds oninthe ground. another point to its V le overs a row and they second-place Mustangs took The TigersWest cam to a 16-point lead,a” 7-0 he the first quarter when third-place Iowa-Gra though, with 18 poin opherson (51 yards to on fourth while hold o were too confident es) ranshots, the ball Crickets See to 11MEL-MIN to grab t -point as in 24for of a ry. The Crickets sent t tstouchdown. were threes, and we qua’s Trautsch got to the free-throw line four ofZach them. ” board in the final period, nckhawks was ledon bythe Waylon second on a made the most of the had ninequarter points. Erik run. had A two-point conting seven. Gulbron rson eight points and Mel-Min hit a three-pointer, n failed, Christopherson and ned its had leadseven.

7-6. each had six point ey each Mustangs went up quarter.

Scafe had then six points, n a had 6-yard CASSANDRA COLSON Kenny Greengrass vis five touchdown and Derek m MacDonald.

Reporter‌for the Tige points pped in three to round oqua scoring took the lead, Jeremy Ekern and Jo Min’s against PHOTO BY NATE BEIER each , in the third quarter The Blacktwo.

River Fal added pair of TDs. Black- Black River Falls hoops player Jack Roou drives around Fall Creek’s Logan Rubeck in the second quarter of the country took f Bradenteam Walbeck nderson led The Mel-Min Mike Diehl picked off Tigers’ 51-48 win at home Saturday. Roou had a game-high 26 points in the victory over the Crickets, and he also boys were second at bounds.

TIGERS oone 146 had 24 points in BRF’s Thursday loss to Onalaska Luther. tional at See Adams-Frie n was (12-for-14, 17-for-50 from INT) and from ran it threeback 56 weekend.

4-for-24 orand a score, andfrom Trautsch The Tiger girls scor 7-for-10 the dine. with his second rushto lead the four-team f on aled 45-yard run. in 15 points ahead of se was

by Alex Robson in the fourth quarter Wisconsin Dells. Th me-high 15 points.

The scored pointsMuir and eopherson 22-for-56connected from the by Cassandra Colson from57 Destiny seven minutes into the first period when Tori with an assist acDonald a roll-out Reporter sixth-runner ti -26 from on three-point The Tigerafter girlsaco-op continue Cleveland scored with an assist from Kacie two-point “We had a good 12-for-22 conversion from the nance in the third, jumping to Suchanek. but both teams, said BRF pe. the slight edge was shot”from Mu The Tiger girls took a 2-0 lead into the after an unassisted The Black River Falls-Tomah girls hockey NATE BEIER, JACKSON COUNTY Min would needin forthe the team surged past the Medford Raiders for a second period after Suchanek Steve Markee. “Eight stangs are 2-4 minutes in the third. scored her CHRONICLE Melrose-Mindoro’s John Ramsey tips the ball to himself for the reception whilefrom working against Viroqua’s Medford scored runners underclass Conference and 3-9 win itsare only goal a lit own goal with an assist Riley Emerson last week.

Noah in thewon secondary early4-1 in Saturday’s non-conference game.later.

Ramsey had five catches for 146 down r the non-conference minutes laterlooks whenpromising Carlye Baker t nine minutes The Carlson Tiger girls the game on the about yards in the Mustangs’ 20-18 ee B6 tby.MUSTANGS, They are scheduled The team jumped out to a 3-0 margin in with an assist from teammate Mari road after jumping out to awin. quick lead and See TIGER CC ma/Pepin Thursday and maintaining it the rest of the way. the second period after BRF-Tomah’s Hana See HOCK Strum Tuesday.

BRF-Tomah got its first goal a little under Ledebuhr scored near the end of the frame

-Min football ges Viroqua

Tiger CC to good s

Tiger girls hockey grabs win over Medf

September 4, 2014 1:39 pm /

Sussex Sun 09/03/2014

FOR PUBLIC NOTICE

SPORTS

Email: LCPpublicnotices@jcpgroup

CALL 262-367-3272 FAX 262-367-7414

Your Right to Know

Your right to know and be informed functions of your government are em in public notices. In that self-gove charges all actions to be informe newspaper urges every citizen to re study these notices. We strongly those citizens seeking further infor to exercise their right of access to records and public meetings.

Public Notice

State of Wisconsin Waukesha County Circuit Court NOTICE AND ORDER FO NAME CHANGE HEARIN

In the matter of Change of for: AYANA EVE DEAN

By TIFFANY LEE PHELPS Case No. 14CV01697 Code No. 30708 A petition has been filed ask change the name of the p listed above: From AYANA EVE DEAN to AYANA EVE PHELPS

IT IS ORDERED: This petition will be heard Circuit Court of Waukesha ty, State of Wisconsin: LINDA M VANDEWATER Waukesha County Courthous 515 W. Moreland Blvd. c278 Waukesha, WI 53188 SEPTEMBER 19, 2014 9:30 AM Dated this 13TH Day of AUGU

State of Wisconsin Waukesha County Circuit Court In the matter of the name ch of: AYANA EVE DEAN Case No. 14CV01697 Petition for Name Change (30708) Notice is given that petition w made to the Circuit Photo by Russ Pulvermacher Waukesha, Wisconsin, befo Hamilton’s Isaiah Webb looks for any kind of running room against the Cedarburg defense Aug. Honorable Judge LINDA VANDEWATER 29.

SEPTEMBER 19, 2014 for The Chargers took their first Tyler Davis led the Chargers, der to be recorded changin possession of the third quarter who had 171 yards on the name: down to the Cedarburg 8-yard- ground and 189 yards total of- FROM: AYANA EVE DEAN Continued from Page 10 line on a 15-play drive that saw fense, with 79 yards on 13 car- TO: AYANA EVE PHELPS Dated this 13TH Day of AUGU per play on first down. That kept them convert two fourth downs ries.

CIRCUIT COURT JU the Chargers “off schedule” for before turning the ball over on “They’re a very good de- WNAXLP, 8/20 8/27 & 9/3 much of the game and put them downs by just a few chain links. fense,” Damato said of the Bull- 4421087

ber 3, 2014

●

LIVING Sussex Sun

FOOTBALL

in uncomfortable situations offensively. Damato said the goal is 4 yards per play on first down, which will open up the playbook and keep defenses guessing.

“There’s some glaring things that hindered our opportunities tonight,” Damato said.

Hamilton got on the board for the first time when linebacker Ty Botsford fell on a fumble in the end zone three plays later with 2:03 left in the third quarter.

Hamilton’s only offensive touchdown of the game with 2:04 left to play when returning

dogs.

Village of Sussex Damato’s main goal for next Village of Sussex week in the conference opener is Notice of Newly Enacted to see his team play “cleaner” Ordinance No. 782 and be more consistent.

“Our kids will learn from it; Please take notice that the V Septemberand 5, 2014 pm / of Sussex enacted on Augu we’ll persevere be all3:07 set for Ordinance No. 782, an next week for the conference 2014 nance to repeal and rec

to 1,886.

he held 43 vote advantage.

paign.

See SMITH, A7

Menomonie, The Dunn County News 08/17/2014

Dunn County Sheriff Dennis Smith

Lawyer alleges PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE retaliation at the heart of open meetings investigation

Board ap funding fo locker

BARBARA LYON

BRETT HART

editor@dunnconnect.com‌

brett.hart@lee.net‌

Menomonie City Council members Leslie Brown and Paul Riedel have hired an attorney from Hudson to represent them in response to a complaint of open meeting violations filed against them by the mayor. In a three-plus page letter sent to Mayor Randy Knaack on Aug. 1, Andrew M. Nelson of Nelson & Lundquist, S.C. concluded that the allegations in the complaint have no merit.

In a 6-4 vote at its June 16 meeting, the council directed the mayor to file the complaint with the Dunn County District Attorney’s Office along with an open records request that Brown’s and Riedel’s city, personal and work email accounts for the past two years be examined.

The proposed investigation focused on an email exchange that took place following the council’s June 2 meeting. A group email from retired Ward 10 representative Sue Beety was addresssed to Brown, Riedel and three other alderpersons who voted against rezoning the property next to Stepping Stones on Stout Road to allow the organization to convert it into a homeless shelter.

In Beety’s email, she congratulated the five alderpersons for “having the ‘guts’ to stand up to Stepping Stones and vote for the city!”

Ryland Erdman, Beety’s successor to the council, was courtesy copied on the email. He relayed his concerns about a possible violation of the open meeting law to City Attorney Ken Schofield.

By a 7-2 vo te , t h e Menomonie school board approved funding the additional $25,000 needed to complete a dedicated Menomonie High School boys’ hockey locker room at the Dunn County Ice Arena. Monday night’s vote comes after the proposal failed to pass last month on a 3-3 vote with three board members absent.

Board President Colleen Davis, who originally opposed the proposal last month, citing insufficient financial information, asked to bring the proposal back for another vote following an audit of the district’s funds.

“The audit is not complete,” said District Administrator Joe Zydowski. “But there has been enough work done by the auditors … that we feel very comfortable that there will be funds available.”

Another area of concern was the ability to get a written commitment that the locker room would not be used for any other purpose other than boys’ high school hockey — a stipulation the board was unable to meet.

“We are no more able to guarantee a 50-year usage, which is what the lease is with the county … than the school board is capable of making a promise to the hockey program, that it will maintain it for the next 50

‘Retaliation exercise’

BRETT HART, BRETT.HART@LEE.NET

Menomonie tight end Alexander Larson (33) has a pass broken up by defensive back Mason Stokke (25) during the MHS varsity intrasquad scrimmage Monday at at Don and Nona Williams Stadium. The Mustangs kick off the 2014 season on Aug. 22 at 7 p.m. with a home game against Chaska, Minn.

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Community seeks collaboration on solving la time the event came to an unoffi- rest of the community. cial close at 7 p.m.

The crowd was diverse — stu- About the project The Raw Deal hosted a larger dents, parents with small chilThe feedback researchers August 18, 2014 6:51 pm / crowd than was expected as the dren, grandparents, farmers, received at Wednesday’s event students and staff of the LAKES policy-makers, and others. Some indicated that all parties are ready KATE EDENBORG For THE NEWS‌

aspects One stu a financ is willin gram to normal

Page 1B Racine, The Journal Times 09/03/2014

WWW.JOURNALTIMES.COM

Wednesday, September 3, 2014 HOME DE

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MARK SCHAAF mark.schaaf@jou

SCOTT ANDERSON, scott.anderson@journaltimes.com‌

Steve Russo, Mitchell Elementary School assistant principal, helps a young student down the hallway on Tuesday

morning. Mitchell Elementary School students were welcomed back to school on Tuesday on the first day of school in the Racine Unified School District. The school was heavily damaged by a fire in February. Some parts of the building are still closed due to construction – including the gym and cafeteria.

‌CALEDON old man who he was not al range alleged direction of s ties who were facility.

Gerald J. of McHenry charged wit of first-deg endangering nection with at 6:30 p.m. range located Mile Road, li the Racine Co Club.

Accordin nal compla

Mitchell reopens after fire Elementary school students excited to return after February blaze AARON KNAPP aaron.knapp@journaltimes.com‌

‌RA C I NE — C rowd s of students, parents, teachers and staff bustled through the halls of Mitchell Elementary School Tuesday morning, in the usual chaos the first day of school brings.

However, the excite-

The story so far Mitchell Elementary School students returned to class in their school at 2713 Drexel Ave. Tuesday for the first time since a fire broke out in the school’s gym and cafeteria Feb. 27. The blaze caused extensive fire, smoke and water damage to the building as well as the adjoining Mitchell Middle School, 2701 Drexel Ave. Students of the elementary school resumed classes at the Wind/ Point Septemberrecently 4, 2014closed 1:37 pm SCOTT ANDERSON scott.anderson@journaltimes.com‌ Elementary School, 290 Mitchell Elementary School students are welcomed Jonsue Ave., on March 5,

Racine Count demonstrates using the deli simulate the Sheriff’s Offic

Five

ing the court to keep nine docu- illegally coordinated advertising argued in its motion Monday releasing those documents.

The two unnamed parties said ments sealed. The motion fol- and fundraising efforts with con- that the documents contain four Madison, Wisconsin State Journal 08/19/2014 Copy Reduced to 97% from original to fit letter page lowed a request late Friday by servative groups that backed him. affidavits packed with personal in their motion that they, too, are pri- targets of the investigation.

One of the groups, Wiscon- information, including two unnamed parties asking the

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sti the by Ha JOHN HART — State Journal

PAVILIONS TAKE SHAPE AT ALLIANT ENERGY CENTER Participants in a hard-hat tour of the Alliant Energy Center’s new New Holland Pavilions make their way between the two buildings Monday as work progresses at the site. Scheduled for completion next month, the livestock facilities will have 290,000 square feet of space and will replace the center’s existing barn buildings. The structures will improve operations for the center’s premier events — including the World Dairy Expo, the Midwest Horse Fair and the Dane County Fair — and are expected to open up the grounds to new event possibilities.

Fire damage could exceed $10 million NICO SAVIDGE nsavidge@madison.com, 608-252-6147‌

As the investigation continues into a massive fire that destroyed a Far East Side apartment building project earlier this month, authorities said Monday the blaze may have caused more than $10 million in damage.

No one was injured in the Aug. 8 fire, which leveled the four-story, 105-unit apartment complex under construction on the 500 block of Apollo Way.

The fire sent up smoke that could be seen around the Madison area, and generated intense heat, threatening nearby homes.

Because of the fire’s size, local authorities called in investigative help from the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives’ National Response Team.

Federal and local authorities have interviewed 105 people since then, officials said at a press conference Monday.

Investigators are still looking

into how the fire started and have a few “hypotheses,” Madison Fire Department Chief Steve Davis said.

Dan Heenan, an ATF special agent with the National Response Team, said some possible causes have been ruled out, including an electrical or natural gas source, since the building was not yet hooked up to those utilities.

They have not yet ruled out arson, Heenan said.

Authorities initially said the fire caused $3.5 million to $5 mil-

lion in damage, but Heenan said Monday that an insurer estimated that damage was “upwards of $10 million.”

The National Response Team, made up of investigators from across the country, is now turning the inquiry over to local authorities from the Madison police and fire departments and local ATF office, Heenan said.

In part because of the size of the fire, Davis said, it could take three to four months before the investigation is complete.

August 22, 2014 6:13 pm /

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