WNA July to September Photo 2014 Collection vol 4

NEWSWATCH DELIVERED: Go to www.jsonline.com/newsletters to have a free news digest sent to your inbox each weekday, and whe

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 10/14/2014

Marveling over maples

Copy Reduced to 84% from original to fit letter page

June mar reco

Walker issue

By JASON STEIN jstein@journalsentinel.co

Madison — Th married in June w nized by the State be able to amend p administration or The Republican marriage, made Court last week r state its gay marr Walker spokesw ministration wou sex couples the s and “determining or benefits of mar “Per the guidan state agencies w manuals and oth ruling, and the st

1970 com

Hill confesse

By BRUCE VIELMETTI bvielmetti@journalsentin

Robert Charles 1970 death of his 9 dered Monday to the rest of his lif because of what Willing.

Donna’s rape a her family for de found strangled i two hours after sh bread for her mo ery.

Hill was convic ually assaulting s tenced in 2003 to In 2012, prosec that Hill be comm under Wisconsin nitely at the Sand Mauston at the en In the petition,

MIKE DE SISTI / MDESISTI@JOURNALSENTINEL.COM

Carla Harlaquinn and her daughter Cocoa, 4, of Shorewood take a walk Monday under a canopy of colorful fall trees on N. Newhall St. south of E. Lake Bluff Blvd. in Shorewood. The two were having fun identifying the different types of maple trees and discussing their colors.

OBITUARY

ELECTION 2014

October 20, 2014 7:50 pm /

Merrill Arb to open N

Grampa’s Farm draws 1,500 in opening weekend

Inside…

Foto News 10/01/2014

News

Firefighters respond to farm shed fire Page 2

Neighbors

An artist’s rendering of what the ne Restaurant will look like when compl Schwartz are in the midst of a major erty at the corner of Hwy. 64 and Pine

Church Mutual’s United Way donation tops $100,000 Page 10

Sports

By Jamie (Severt) Johnson

Jim Severt of Merrill, known to many as “Grampa,” has been collecting antiques and old farm equipment his whole life. When his first grandchild was born 13 years ago, he knew that he wanted all children to be able to experience what life was like in the past, as well as enjoy interacting with farm animals. He wanted there to be a place for families to come and enjoy spending time with one another outdoors. The idea of Grampa’s Farm was

visit us on the web at: www.merrillfotonews.com

Sponsored by Ministry Good Samaritan Health Center

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MeRRILL aRea FaRMeR’S MaRKet Located at Normal Park on Center Ave.

Merrill Country Store Hours: M-F 7-6 • Sat. 8-1

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farm, see page 7

ns lectio , e s e Hug r Scents e of De nts, Trail cta Attra & more!

Cams

1400 Logan Ave. Merrill • 715-536-2491

ews

Bluejays burn down Ashland at homecoming Page 31

A youngster makes a new friend in the petting zoo at Grandpa’s Farm. Tricia Crockford photo

ATTENTION HUNTERS!

Construction of a new Arby’ the Pine Ridge Mobil at the cor Ridge Avenue, is well underway “The addition of an Arby’s f corner; Merrill didn’t need ano states owners Gary and Mary Sc franchises to explore. It would another A&W, and we were a chose Arby’s because they aren’ for their growing, ‘not ready to c This is one of the first new fresh, modern Arby’s look in the in Wisconsin.

The manager of the new Arb Schwartz’s announced. “He com and managerial skills,” states M manager is Marvin Lockhart, school and has worked as a che becca Born. Team members for tions in all shifts will be hired w the area.

The kitchen equipment is ar stallation. Opening of Arby’s is

Locally Grown / Fresh • Fruits • Vegetables Thursday 3-7 pm • Canned Vegetables & Jams Market will be in Good Samaritan Health • Baked Goods • Fresh Flowers Center Parking Lot Now Accepting EBT Cards

Open Wed. & Sat. • 7:30 aM

October 2, 2014 4:27 pm /

906 N. Center Ave. (across from Dairy Queen)

Merrill, WI 54452 (715) 536-2479

www.kreagerinsu

PRESORTED POSTAGE U.S. POSTAGE PAID MERRILL, WI PERMIT NO. 71

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Lake Country Reporter 10/02/2014

Copy Reduced to 85% from original to fit letter page

NEWS

Kristin Simons/submitted photos

Colors were flying during the finale of the Kids Kolor Dash on Friday, Sept. 26, at Lake Country Lutheran High School. The event was part of family-friendly activities at the school for homecoming week.

KID’S KOLOR DASH

LIVING Lake Country Reporter

Head football coach Greg Brazgel get hit with a heavy dose of color by players Bryce Kerwin and Ben Wilkins.

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Sixth-grader Chase Caliendo bounds through the final color station at the Kids Kolor Dash.

October 2, 2014

Lake Country Lutheran faculty member Chris Irish and his children run the course. The Kolor Dash included half-mile, 1- and 2-mile options.

9

October 3, 2014 2:09 pm /

Incumbent Sheriff Thomas from Grand Rapids. In order to Reichert, D-Wisconsin Rapids, help voters make their choice, Rapids, by Daily Tribune 1/210/27/2014 COLUMN LOGO being challenged Carl Tribune Media talked to is Wisconsin Daily Herrmann, and independent the two candidates and got their

Miss Wisconsin Raeanna Johnson performs a dance number during the Miss Wisconsin Rapids Area Scholarship Pageant at the Performing Arts Center on Saturday.

Herrmann

Reichert

views on some issues important to the Wood County Sheriff’s

going to continue to lose our rights. I also believe we are losing trust in some of our elected officials and we need to elect in-

ELE EL ELECTION ECTI CTION ON

TAKING THE

stage

Morgan Vanderhei, right, asks pageant princesses questions during the Miss Wisconsin Rapids Area Scholarship Pageant.

PHOTOS BY MEGAN MCCORMICK/DAILY TRIBUNE MEDIA

Madeline Kumm, left, reacts after being announced as the 2015 Miss Wisconsin Rapids Area as runner-up Hannah Ashbeck, right, watches

November 4, 2014 5:06 pm /

Milwaukee, The Daily Reporter 10/06/2014

October 7, 2014 4:25 pm Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)

Metropolitan Statistic Area—the gross domestic product jumped 6 percent last year.10/19/2014 Janesville, The Gazette

power lower

Analysis.

“There’s no question when you look at these numbers, either from

“Arguably, GDP is one of the

Leipold rea

Turn to GDP on Page 12A

UW-Whitewa Leipold became tory to reach 100 defeated UW-Ea Leipold, who ha Division III nat seasons, needed

The super science of blowing bubbles Josephine Morgan, 9, blows a round bubble into a large, flat bubble while playing at the science of bubbles table at Super Science Saturday at UW-Rock County.

‘I can make all these huge bubbles,’ she said.

uples honored ave rare orchid

N

Gary Shackred a rare orroperty north e mid-1990s. bor John “Jock” me to see the statethreatened plant with white lacey blooms and a sweet nocturnal scent.

SuddenX ly, John exES cused himself. this plant bened. ome, where he or so blooming pasture. Until dn’t know what

See Page 3A for a story and more photos on Saturday’s event.

Dan Lassiter dlassiter@ gazettextra.com

hackelfords, ette and John competition to ore of the tall oms in late June

Ryan, Zer

The final deb didates Paul Rya live online Mond The debate b cumbent and De Rock County in gin at 6:30 p.m.

The Gazette video at gazette

DEAT

Hildegard Helen Blev

Joyce Jondall/Milton

Paul David Riyeff/Jan

Andrew Siedsma/Jan

Paul G.Vanlaningham

OB

Shelley A. Glass/Fort

Justin A. Hemenway/

Rev. Richard Walter K

Pedro A. Limones Jr./

JoAnne J. Moen/Mad

ys have more

RCHID on Page 6A

uld Janesville privatize Oak Hill Cemetery?

Bill Olmsted/photo@gazettextra.com ery in Janesville has about 25,000 graves and room 0 more. The city is considering doing more marketenerate more revenue.

By Neil Johnson njohnson@gazettextra.com JANESVILLE

Business at Janesville’s city-owned Oak Hill Cemetery isn’t booming.

In fact, the cemetery has not broken even in any of the last five years the city has owned and operated it. And its financial resources are being drained every year because the annual costs of running the 96-acre cemetery on the city’s north side have outpaced the cemetery’s lone source of revenues—burials and gravesite sales.

Last year alone, the cemetery cost

the city about $75,000 through a subsidy paid out of the general fund and was $11,000 in the red, according to city budget records.

This year, expenses at the cemetery are projected at $234,000.

The cemetery is estimated to run about $20,000 in the red in both 2014 and 2015. Meanwhile, fees collected for burial are estimated to remain flat and grave sales this year are estimated to dip to 53, about half the number sold in 2011.

Officials say one reason for dwindling sales is the growing popularity of

Turn to CEMETERY on Page 11A October 21, 2014 2:03 pm /

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

Celebrations ............

Classified ..........5D-6 Crossword ................

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

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

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

©2014 Bliss Com

budget cycle, but also determined Village of Lake Hallie was paying. municipality only have access an unwritten agreem the need to examine and possibly Part of the Fire District’s budget to taxes based on the original with the normal tax t

Chippewa Falls, The Chippewa Herald 10/23/2014

AUTUMN RIDE

Mou econ s ROD STETZER rod.stetzer@lee.net‌

M.P. KING, LEE NEWSPAPERS

A cyclist rides west on Arboretum Drive through a heavily wooded area of the UW-Madison Arboretum Wednesday in Madison.

Attack at Canada’s Parliament kills 2 JEREMY HAINSWORTH AND ROB GILLIES Associated Press‌

OTTAWA, Ontario — A gunman with a scarf over his face shot to death a Canadian soldier standing guard at the nation’s war memorial Wednesday, then stormed Parliament in a hail of gunfire before he was killed by the usually ceremonial sergeant-at-arms, authorities and witnesses said.

The attack immediately raised the specter of terrorism, with Canada already on heightened alert because of a deadly hit-andrun earlier in the week against two Canadian soldiers by a man who police say was fired up with radical Muslim fervor.

“Today is a sad and tragic day for our city and our country,” Ottawa Mayor Jim Watson said.

He said it was a tragedy with “ori-

FLAGS:AP>ASSOCIATED PRESS

Police and paramedics tend to a soldier shot at the National Memorial near Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Wednesday Oct. 22, 2014. The soldier standing guard at the National War Memorial was shot by an unknown gunman and people reported hearing gunfire inside the halls of Parliament. Prime MinisOctober 30, pm / ter Stephen Harper was rushed away from Parliament Hill2014 to an3:00 undisclosed location, according to officials.

Wisconsin’s getting stronge Sen. Terry Moul pewa Falls).

“We have tur around financia the best financi we’ve been in ov just want to cont that direction,” s who is seeking term in the 23rd District. He fac Phil Swanhorst election.

In 2013, Moul Wisconsin ranke Midwest in pers growth.

He said growt state residents s to the free mark to raise wages i government man by creating an e rewards people f He cited Wis nesses creating jobs as proof th on the upswing. “ moving in a pos tion),” he said.

The state Leg cal Bureau in Se Wisconsin is loo jected shortfall $1.8 billion for th nial budget cyc Moulton said if t a growth rate sim it has experience last five years, a the biennium t have a $500 mill Moulton supp endum on the N that would sto lature from ta from the transpo and using it for items.

“I voted for i long overdue to s

o nd

PHOTO OP-ED Port Washington, Ozaukee Press 10/02/2014

Never too young to enjoy a beer garden

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ne-year-old Leo Mueller didn’t get to quaff any of the excellent brew on tap, of course, but he had lots of fun anyway at the beer garden Saturday in Port Washington’s Upper Lake Park. So did his grandfather Dave Mueller (holding Leo and matching his smile) and his grandmother Mary Lou. The Port Washington Lions Club sponsored the event, the last beer garden of the season, which featured food and music and was so well attended that beer kegs ran dry several times.

Photo by Sam Arendt

October 6, 2014 4:44 pm /

LOCAL AND REGIONAL NEWS La Crosse Tribune 09/26/2014

lacrossetribune.com Friday, September 26, 2014 Copy Reduced to 97% from original to fit letter page

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PHOTOS BY RORY O’DRISCOLL, LA CROSSE TRIBUNE

ABOVE: The Logan High School marching band walks in the 2014 Torchlight Parade. BELOW: A giant flame lights up the Torchlight Parade.

Downtown aid station offers help for wayward festers Tribune staff

For the eighth year, police, paramedics and volunteers will offer aid to wayward Oktoberfesters in downtown La Crosse.

The Third Street Aid Station, in the parking lot of the Subway restaurant at Third and Pearl streets, is a place where festgoers can get directions, reunite with friends and charge their cell phones.

“It’s a lot more than first aid,” said La Crosse Police Capt. Robert Lawrence.

The station was scheduled to open Thursday night and will be open at 7 p.m. today and Saturday, remaining open until 4 a.m.

Last year nearly 900 people visited the aid station, while another 1,300 used free shuttle buses that will again ferry festers to area hotels and college campuses.

Lawrence said he hopes that revelers will behave in spite of

the warm weather forecasted. Partiers tipped over cars in the neighborhood between Western Technical College and the UW-L campus each of the past two years.

“We’re hoping it is not a rowdy weekend,” he said.

In addition, Lawrence said police will have extra officers on the street.

Lawrence said about 50 to 60 student volunteers are expected to staff the aid station, while another 40 or so will patrol Riverside Park as part of Operation River Watch in an effort to keep intoxicated people from falling into the Mississippi River.

September 29, 2014 2:26 pm /

ORTS

Oconomowoc Focus 09/23/2014

Golfers win consecutive meets

rowhead rolling, sers in the middle

CHUCK DELSMAN

sman@jrn.com

Arrowhead’s girls golf team, of the favorites to win this r’s WIAA Division 1 state mpionship, won two invitanal championships last week.

In the same two meets, KetMoraine finished in the midof the pack.

On Thursday, the two Lake untry area teams took part in Waukesha County Chamnships at Wanaki, and Arroead won with a score of strokes. Brookfield Central second at 330 in the field of eams. KM tied for fifth place h a 364 score.

Medalist for the day was ce Dunn of Central with a nd of 75. Alix Larson of onomowoc was second with areer-best 77.

AHS was led by Alexa Hold with a score of 78, good for d place overall. Teammate ire Lauterbach was fourth h 79. Other Arrowhead res were Allison Chomniak h 81, Mattie Kujawski 83 and ton Schmitz 85.

Kettle Moraine was led by ce Stippich with 88. Other M scores were Abby Cavaiani h 90, Carlee Dawson 91, Sam ase 95 and Megan Dowd 95.

On Saturday, the two teams mpeted in the Waukesha rth/South/West Invite at NaWaukee, and the Warhawks n again, this time with a re of 338. Green Bay Notre me was second at 352. KM eighth in the field of 19 ools with a score of 385.

Schmitz and Holland tied second place with rounds of Chomniak added a score of tying for fourth.

KM was led by Dawson with Other top scores for the Lawere Stippich with 95 and wd 98.

By CHRIS SCHUCK cschuck@jrn.com

Staff photo by Scott Ash

Arrowhead golfer Mattie Kujawski drives off a tee during the Classic 8 girls golf mini meet at Chenequa Golf Course on Sept. 15.

Waukesha County Invite.

Larson, a junior, posted 4037 to lead the Raccoons, hitting 9 of 14 fairways with a birdie on the par-4, 10th hole with a 10foot putt.

“I knew she had it in her,” Cooney coach Jason Dahl added. “She’s worked hard on her game, and things are clicking nicely now. She just has to keep up the momentum now.”

Others for OHS were Carly Garcia 93, Shea Hill 97, Sami Follo 105 and Gabi Clayton 106.

On Monday, Sept. 15, the Raccoons took part in a Wisconsin Little Ten Conference mini-meet and finished in third

place in the sixschool event at Watertown Country Club.

Larson led the Raccoons with a round of 44.

Other OHS scores were Larson Follo with a personal-best round of 45, Garcia 49 and Hill 52.

Cooney took part in another league mini meet on Wednesday at Old Hickory Golf Club and finished in second place.

Hartford won that meet by six shots over the Raccoons.

Garcia led OHS with 44. She

had just 14 putts for the day.

Other scores were Larson with 45, Hill 53 and Angie Parra 57.

“Alix really played well on Monday,” Dahl said. “She hit the ball but had 19 putts. If we can hit more greens in regulation and have a maximum of two putts, our scores will improve. On Wednesday, Carly started with a triple bogey on the long (442 yards) 18th hole and then did well. She had the third-best score of the day.

We’re making progress. We just need to hit more greens.”

The Raccoons entered the week third in the WLT standings.

Arrowhead’s varsity soccer team faced Orego defending WIAA Divisi State champion, on Sept.

Arrowhead and dropped nonconference test, 2-0.

“They were able to cap on a few opportunities, an had some opportunities were not able to put any away,” said Arrowhead Jeff Staus. “We had six c kicks, so we were getting th into the attacking third bu couldn’t score.”

Staus said his team p well most of the night.

“At times, we played ou soccer of the year,” Staus “And it came against a team everyone back (from last including a very good goa Senior Sam Balistreri ha of the better looks on go Arrowhead.

“Trevor Skaggs was them fits on the wings all long,” Staus said.

Arrowhead (7-4-1overa in Classic 8 Conference) Sept. 23 at Waukesha Wes “This game came at a time,” Staus said. “It’s a go neup before we play some tough competition in the ference.”

University Lake School 57th Annual Barn Sale

Friday, October 3 12-6pm $3.00 Saturday, October 4 9-4pm $2.00 Sunday, October 5 10-1pm $1.00

rson shines for OHS

OCONOMOWOC UTILITIE

WATER MAIN FLUSHING NOTIC Sept. 22 nd through Oct. 24th

The water main flushing program is designed to remove natu minerals that sometimes collect on the bottom of water main

The flushing program may cause “Red or Cloudy” water. Thi mineralized water is not harmful to a person’s health, but it m cause rust stains on light or colored laundry.

Children 12 and under FREE all days

OCONOMOWOC UTILITIES

$10 VIP Passes now available 4024 Nagawicka Road • Hartland • 262-367-6011 30665-01

Oconomowoc’s girls golf m had a busy schedule last k and came away with three d performances, including son’s showing at the

Warhawk kickers defeated

by Orego

262-367-6038

808 S. Worthington Street, Oconomowoc

September 23, 2014262-569-2196 3:34 pm / 4428832-01

ics on statewide assessments; other indicator of our work to card, the district ranked highest he said. “Unfortunately, with an student growth in those assessed align our curriculum with col- in On-Track and Postsecondary emphasis placed on just the reareas; closing gaps for reading lege and career readiness, and of Readiness with a score of 91.9 of port cards, people inside and Germantown-Menomonee Falls NOW 09/25/2014 Copy Reduced to 86% from original to fit letter page and mathematics achievement the dedication of our staff, stu- 100, above the state score of outside of the district do not and graduation, based on dents and families to our 85.3. It scored an 80.7 in student have a complete understanding

systemic education in a productive, purposeful manner,” he said, “and Germantown School District has never been a place that rested on its laurels.”

MARCHING MADNESS Kelly VanBrabant played the trumpet during the Germantown Marching Band’s “Wall of Sound” performance at Marching Band Madness at Germantown High School on Sept.

20.

Photo by Mary Catanese

NW ● September 25, 2014 3

September 25, 2014 8:50 pm /

Medford, The Star News 09/25/2014

Copy Reduced to 60% from original to fit letter page

Medford celebrates Homecoming 2014

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Team spirit

photo by Brian Wilson

Brett Hedlund got into the homecoming spirit on the cross country team float. photo by Matt Frey

Volleyball

photo by Bryan Wegter

Carlie Rau waves from the volleyball team float during Friday’s homecoming parade in Medford.

‘There’s an app for that’

photo by Brian Wilson

Macy Bunkelman of the FBLA/DECA club got into the theme of the parade dressing as the elephant logo for the note-taking application Evernote.

Buy these photos online at www.centralwinews.com

Losing effort

Sophomores Mikey Noland, Joe Tomandl and Sophia rope pull.

September 25, 2014 8:49 pm /

EPORTER Lake Country Reporter 09/25/2014

ember 25, 2014

sweep Page 22

$125

LakeCountryNow.com

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cold ’ for on and s.

Staff photo by Todd Ponath /

SPACE RESERVED FOR MAILING LABEL

Going gold in September

Students at St. Anthony on the Lake School hold a gold balloon release Wednesday, Sept. 24, as part of their participation in the Gold in September campaign to raise awareness for the need for childhood cancer research. The students will also be tying prayer quilts later in the week and delivering them to patients at Children’s Hospital.

Merton delays garbage verdict

/

Board plans second vote after turning down initial resolution

contract issue was not settled at Monday’s town board meeting.

Although the board voted down a resolution to take action on a potential contract, 4-1, it also agreed to take up the issue

By EVAN FRANK again Oct. 13, when it expects to efrank@jrn.com decide the issue for good.

Town of Merton — Despite The debate centered on the expectations, a proposed mu- question of whether the two nicipal garbage and recycling companies the town is looking

to contract with would honor the same agreement if the issue were to go to referendum.

“We have to find out in two weeks if (the two companies) will honor us in 2016,” said Supervisor Don Herrick. “If they don’t, we have to know that in two weeks. We’ll have to vote up or down if they’re not going to allow it.”

Chairman Dick Morris cast the only dissenting vote. “I don’t think anything is going to change,” Morris said.

Because it was voted down, the same exact resolution cannot be voted on again. Town attorney Bill Chapman said he will have to change the Please see GARBAGE, Page 3

September 25, 2014 8:51 pm /

REGIONALNEWSWATCH Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 09/30/2014

MILWAUKEE COUNTY

Fall colors

orcyclist killed Wauwatosa crash

motorcyclist was killed day afternoon in a twocle crash in Wauwatosa, rding to Wauwatosa ce. he crash was reported tly after 2 p.m. at N. 67th nd W. North Ave., acing to Wauwatosa Police rian Zalewski. o one else was injured in rash, and the motorcywas pronounced dead at cene, Zalewski said.

with kids stolen; one app tracks it

wo men, including one ected of stealing a car three children inside, e arrested when officers ted the vehicle with the of an iPhone app, police Monday. ccording to police, the , ages 19 and 20, were sted Saturday after the cle crashed in the 2800 k of W. Center St. ficers were led to the by the “Find my ne” app on a cellphone n the car by a 29-yearwoman. ne of the men entered ar about 6:30 p.m. Saty when the woman went de a gas station in the block of W. Lisbon Ave. he woman’s children, 2, 7 and 9, and her 17-old cousin were inside ar when the man drove but he let the four out a minutes later. ficers later located the near N. 30th and W. ght streets and pursued vehicle until it crashed, rding to police. he two men were arrestter a brief foot chase.

WAUKESHA COUNTY

er suspended hild porn probe

jailer with the Waua County Sheriff’s Dement was suspended

MIKE DE SISTI / MDESISTI@JOURNALSENTINEL.COM

A colorful cloud display is seen before the sun rises over St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, 804 W. Vliet St. in Milwaukee, on Sunday. without pay after he was arrested during a child pornography investigation.

The Sheriff’s Department served a search warrant Friday at a residence in Lisbon and arrested 46-yearold Keith Knutsen, according to a news release from the department.

Knutsen was charged Monday with two counts of possessing child pornography and one count of exploitation of a child.

Knutsen has worked for Waukesha County as a correctional officer for six years.

WASHINGTON COUNTY Masked men rob Germantown bar A group of masked men armed with guns robbed a Germantown tavern and an attached apartment early Monday, stealing cash and tying some of the victims up in a basement.

The robbery was reported just after 1 a.m. at the Last Stop Saloon on Rockfield

Road, according to a Washington County sheriff’s office news release.

A 27-year-old Hartford man left the bar and was confronted by the masked men, who forced him back into the bar, where the group then approached the bartender, a 21-year-old Hartford woman.

Several assailants also went into the attached apartment and woke up the residents — a 32-year-old man, 21-year-old woman and 4year-old child — before ransacking the tavern and apartment. The intruders took the victims to the basement and tied up several of them. They fled with an undetermined amount of cash.

Anyone with information about the robbery is asked to call the Washington County sheriff’s office at (262) 3354378.

WISCONSIN Nygren’s daughter faces new drug charges Green Bay — The daughter of a Wisconsin lawmaker

faces new criminal charges accusing her of possessing narcotics.

Twenty-five-year-old Cassie Nygren of Marinette appeared in Brown County Circuit Court on Monday after being arrested Friday morning. A report by PressGazette Media said Nygren faces two counts of possession of narcotic drugs and one count of possessing an illegally obtained prescription.

Nygren’s struggle with heroin has made her a face of recovery and prompted her father, Republican state Rep. John Nygren, to draft legislation aimed at helping addicts.

Rep. Nygren told WBAYTV that he’s “disappointed, saddened, a little angry” but not surprised by his daughter’s arrest. He did not appear at her hearing.

Bail was set at $5,000 cash.

Defense attorney Shannon Viel said it was too early to comment.

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have to spend $12 million the next campaign — as h did the first time around 2010.

Much of his first campaign’s budget in that rac nearly $9 million, came fr his own pockets.

Though he did not pled to keep his personal chec book closed next time, Jo son told the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel editoria board that he did not thin re-election bid would be a costly. But he will raise funds aggressively to ens he wins re-election, John said.

One reason he will seek second six-year term is h desire to be in Congress when decisions are made long-term solutions to loo ing funding problems for Social Security and Medi care, Johnson said.

Johnson was not out th cash he gave to his first campaign for long. He is former owner of Pacur, a Oshkosh plastics compan Pacur paid him $10 millio in deferred compensation shortly before he was swo in as senator.

Authorities release man in Berlin killings

The man considered a “person of interest” by B lin police in a weekend d ble homicide was questio and released, Green Lake County District Attorney Andrew Christenson said Monday.

Berlin residents Meliss Tuinstra and Justin M. D niels, both 28, were found shot to death about 11 p.m Saturday. Tuinstra was found on the sidewalk, w Daniels was found on the second floor of a building the 200 block of Broadwa St. A landlord told investi tors that the woman’s 8-y old daughter lived at the apartment, prompting law enforcement to issue an Amber Alert. The girl wa found unharmed and wit her father, Nicholas Tuin stra, in Marquette Count on Sunday.

Johnson setting sights Nicholas Tuinstra was on re-election bid taken into custody Sunda U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson and was described by pol (R-Wisconsin) has his sights as a “person of interest” set on a bid for re-election in the investigation.

2016 but doesn’t think he will He was questioned and released on Sunday, and of Monday, no charges ha been referred in the case September 30, 2014 6:39 pm / Christenson said.

Online court records sh

The new pavilions, offer- “amazing” progress in and proud that the world’s ing 290,000 square feet, recent months, and it will innovators and leaders were expected to be comcome together the week Eau Claire, The Country Today 09/24/2014 of Expo,” he said. “It’s the pleted about a week before the big show, he said, “so world’s meeting place.”

See EXPO, Page 2A 4

be available at www. worlddairyexpo.com.

Events also can be viewed on YouTube.

urnover rate ool year

“The sad part is we an’t really build programs ecause we don’t have the eachers to put into the prorams right now,” he said.

We’re in trouble.”

Schools seeking to fill uarter- and half-time posions likely will be waiting while, he said, because here are plenty of fullme jobs available.

UW-River Falls and UW-Platteville are strugling to turn out ag educaon graduates who go into eaching, Hicken said. As hey near graduation, many ake the non-teaching oute, going into industry.

“We’re trying to figure ut how to re-image our eachers,” he said.

While pay can be a facor, he said, many gradutes don’t want to work he long days and weeknds often required of ag eachers.

‘Domino effect’ seen

Ag teacher turnover in he state has remained elatively high since 2012, when there were 40 teacher hanges — unprecedented t that time.

Hicken said there ave been more than 110 hanges in the past two ears, and it’s hard to say ow long this trend will ontinue.

“The big piece that’s appening is when one eaves, it’s kind of a domno effect, with people witching from one proram to another,” he said.

ee TEACHERS, Page 2A 4

Photo by Jim Massey

The 2014 cranberry harvest is underway at Cranberry Creek Cranberries near Necedah. Employees corralled cranberries from a marsh Sept. 17 during a tour by the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection Board.

Bringing in the berries Harvest season begins on Wisconsin cranberry farms and now includes Editor | jimmassey@mhtc.net about 800 acres of NECEDAH — The harcranberry vest season is underway a marshes, bit early at some Wisconsin making it cranberry marshes, including the largest Cranberry Creek Cranberries on white cranberries and some newer varieties on the cranberry near Necedah. farm. farm in The farm welcomed Hatch Cranberry Creek was cho- Wisconsin. members of the Wisconsin sen as a tour location because “We have a great bunch Department of Agriculture, of people who have helped Trade and Consumer Protec- DATCP Board member build this business over the tion Board for a tour Sept. 17, Nicole Hanson is the plant health manager at the farm. years,” Hatch said. “We’re during which board memCompany owner Bill pretty proud of it. We have bers saw cranberries being Hatch said the farm was 12 full-time year-round stripped off the vines, floatfounded by his father, employees and between them ing in the marshes prior to there are about 14 kids under harvest and loaded from the another Bill, in 1984. The younger Bill joined his father the age of 12. water into wagons and processed at the company’s on- in the operation in 1990.

The farm has continued farm processing plant. to expand over the years The harvest is underway See BERRIES, Page 3A 4

By Jim Massey

For more information, call Cranberry Creek Cranberries at 608-5657831

Check out the All-New Tractor Central website!

755353 • 9-24-14

September 25, 2014 1:20 pm /

CHRONICLE Clintonville Chronicle 09/23/2014

CLINTONVILLE, WISCONSIN

ickens ildren

www.ClintonvilleChronicle.com

Tuesday, September 23, 2014

sentially a mean cousin to a more common form of rhinovirus, or common cold.

“The Enterovirus family is a large family,” said Gould. “Think of it like a common family name like Smith. While they are are related, individual viruses have different properties (personalities).”

Gould further added, “There are 64 non-polio enteroviruses that can cause disease in humans.”

The viral infection EVD68 causes respiratory illness such as runny nose, sneezing, cough and body and muscle aches. Some may

See SICKENS, page 9

scussed

council meeting in order to see if they could make a quorum.

“She said that per GAB (Government Accountability Board), we needed to have a council meeting on it,” commented Rose.

Rose was not informed of how many signatures of the 87 collected on the petition were qualified, but he says the specifics of how many qualified was not explicitly stated, just that it was sufficient.

Rose says he did submit a letter to Johnson stating that he challenged the validity of the petition, and then recall petitioner Bill Van Daalwyk countered with another letter, keeping the recall process continuing.

Van Daalwyk has not shown interest in running for alderman himself, but does endorse former Alderperson Lois Bressette who has filed papers indicating her request to run against Rose in a potential recall

Udderly Joyful Kay Doran dressed up and participated in the festivies of Clintonville’s Fall Frenzy this last weekend.

Photo by Daniel Burns

State Performance Graded

WISCONSIN - As schools open and thoughts return to tests and grades, the Wisconsin Taxpayers Alliance (WISTAX) has released the only “report card” that annually benchmarks the state’s performance. Among the report’s findings, employment has grown steadily since 2010

and the unemployment rate is down about two points since peaking in 2009.

WISTAX is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization dedicated to public policy research and citizen education since 1932.

On other economic measures, the WISTAX report notes that:

· Wisconsin manufacturing jobs as a share of total employment increased for the third straight year, reaching 16.4 percent in 2013. That figure was still 0.8 points below pre-recession levels. · For the five years end-

CLINTONVILLE - As Americans spend more time online, public libraries are

community now and into the future. In addition, the Library wants to learn what

ministered by the UW Os2014 7:03 pm / hkosh September Business 25, Success Center with the help of fac-

See STATE, page 12

Library Seeking Feedback

La Crosse Tribune 10/19/2014

lacrossetribune.com Still, some question whether a DOT study could result in any recommendation other than a new road.

“When they talk about having all the options on the table, that’s a false statement,” said Charley Weeth, president of Livable Neighborhoods, a community group that formed in opposition to the North-South corridor back in 1988. “The politics are build roads, build roads, build roads. Ribbon cuttings are so much sexier.”

Gust said the DOT follows an Environmental Protection Agency planning process that calls for an examination of every alternative.

“I can’t eliminate anything up front until I look at it,” he said.

But most local leaders agree that a study resulting in another North-South corridor is pointless.

“I think it’s just a total waste of everyone’s time to go through a process that’s going to be set up to propose the same solution and that’s going to cause a bunch of conflict,” Kabat said. “That just to me is a waste of hundreds of thousands of dollars and everyone’s time.”

Throwing blind support behind a project of this magnitude would be irresponsible, said Chuck Lee, president and found of the Friends of the La Crosse River Marsh, a nonprofit group that evolved from early opposition to the North-South corridor.

“The DOT is requiring that the municipalities and towns — members of the LAPC — not only approve continuation of a study but that they approve the result of it,” Lee said.

“That’s just not a deal they should take.”

Statutory constraints Weeth points to Gottlieb’s letter as evidence that the DOT is only interested in building new roads.

Gottlieb specifically

RORY O’DRISCOLL, LA CROSSE TRIBUNE

Hwy. 16 links the Valley View Mall area with the intersection of Losey Boulevard and La Crosse Street. The Coulee Connections transportation study by the Wisconsin Department of Transportation would recommend a plan to reduce congestion on Hwy. 16, along with La Crosse’s other north-south traffic corridors.

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ORTS

look at eventsNOW that took place this week. Copy Find more at MyCommunityNOW Waukesha,A Oak Creek 09/25/2014 Reduced to 97% from original .com to fit letter page

After taking on Racine Park on Sept. 23, Knights will host Kenosha Bradford at 0 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30.

HITNALL FOOTBALL

The Falcons became the latest team to out why Brown Deer quarterback Zack n was given a scholarship offer by the versity of Wisconsin.

Baun accounted for six touchdowns, five he ground and one through the air, to st Brown Deer to a 48-7 victory over tnall on Sept. 19.

Whitnall’s lone score came on a threed run by Max Anderer in the fourth.

McGranahan’s team did produce some nse, as quarterback Kyle Radavich mpleted 13 of 26 passes for 186 yards, and tin Brault caught five of those passes for yards.

Whitnall fell to 0-3 in Woodland Confere play and 0-5 overall. The Falcons will t meet Cudahy at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26, ome. The Packers downed Shorewood/ ssmer 43-21 last week.

HITNALL GIRLS OLLEYBALL

The Falcons won a pair of Woodland ference matches last week, downing th Milwaukee 25-14, 25-14, 25-7 on t. 18 and Cudahy 25-17, 25-21, 25-19 on t. 16.

Against South Milwaukee, Kendall bling collected seven kills and six blocks, ckenzie Murray 24 assists and Amanda enwald 21 digs.

Against the Packers, Stribling totaled 11 , Murray 29 assists, Lilly Naumann eight cks and Rosenwald 14 digs.

REENDALE BOYS OCCER

After being handed its first Woodland ference defeat of the season with a 6-2 to Pewaukee on Sept. 15, Greendale nced back with a 5-0 victory over South waukee on Sept. 17.

First-half goals were scored by Matt mis, assisted by Mile Sever; John Fauser ssisted; and Ryan Kuzmanovic, helped Ryan Weinkauf. siah Morales took an assist from Bemis he 79th minute, and Michael Miksic ed in the final minute of play, assisted by mis.

Goaltenders Noah Schmidt and Majid Ali h shut out the Rockets for one half.

Against Pewaukee, Greendale fell behind before scoring on a head ball from nkauf, assisted by Bemis. Later, Bemis the ball into the left corner to make it 4-2.

Pewaukee, though, added a penalty kick r the end of the first half and a sixth goal he second half.

Greendale came into this week at 4-1 in conference and 10-2-1 overall.

Staff photo by C.T. Kruger

WAIT FOR IT

Franklin’s Jordyn Dutkiewicz led the Sabers to a five-set win over rival Oak Creek on Sept. 16 as Franklin stayed unbeaten in Southeast Conference duals.

September 25, 2014 8:47 pm /

EAGLE RIVER, WI 54521 • (715) 479-4421 • vcnewsreview.com VOL. 129, NO. 28

Eagle River, Vilas County News-Review 09/24/2014 Copy Reduced to 78% from original to fit letter page

WED

Area d meet, e state g

___

BY GARY

NEWS-

___

Three area school distric meet or exceed expectation on state report cards that u multiple measures of stude achievement and growt according to a state report.

Northland Pines, Thre Lakes and Phelps school di tricts meet or exceed expect tions on the Wiscons Department of Publ Instruction (DPI) report ca that measured studen achievement, studen growth, closing achieveme gaps and post-secondar readiness.

School districts’ accoun ability was calculated on scale of zero to 100. Distri report cards are calculate for the district as a whol essentially treating the di trict as a large school.

This is the second year f district report cards and th third for school report cards At Northland Pines, th school district scored 75.

WILD SCENES — As autumn arrived on Monday of this week, the ducks and loons moved a step closer to their annual migration southward and brilliant fall colors were showing up everywhere.

Top: A ruffed grouse, a hardy bird that spends the entire year here, walks across its favorite territorial log.

Right: The yellow leaves of a maple reflected on the surface as a common loon paddled the bay.

Below: A well-colored drake mallard explodes from the water’s surface.

—Staff Photos

By KURT KRUEGER

Relay F raises $

Plans alrea for June 19

___

BY GAR

NEWS-

___

The 2014 Northwood Relay For Life netted near $64,000 for the America Cancer Society, Relay of cials announced at a wrap-u meeting last week.

Each year, more than million people in over 2 countries raise much-neede funds and awareness to sav lives from cancer throug Relay For Life events.

The 15th annual Nort woods Relay For Life wa held June 20 on the Nort land Pines High School trac in Eagle River.

Kitty Sookochoff, Rela chairwoman, said 26 team helped raise more tha $65,000 at the Relay and ot er summer fundraising acti ities. Once the bills we

35th Cranberry Fest

September 25, 2014 8:45 pm /

Dane County issued more than ss and equal protec- valid and recognized by state offi- of Appeals upheld Crabb’s findall same-sex couples cials acting in good faith within ings on Sept. 4. The state has 210 marriage licenses to same-sex appealed to the U.S. Supreme couples between June 6 and June the scope ofState their Journal duties under and to orderMadison, the state Wisconsin 09/18/2014 13. ng to recognize those Wisconsin law when the plaintiffs Court.

alker A rules

er health and safety, helping the cause, the cause, tending metaphors thoughtsaid. kely Walker would ven investigated by said. out that formal aints are usually behalf of employemployer. Alternacan refer potential ations to OSHA for with 2,000 inspeclion sites, “they’re usiness of retroacomeone for someonger exists.” nt has to be about at’s ongoing,” Finbecause it’s docufilm doesn’t mean citation.” ses in just the last ht the danger of enches. On Saturnd a toddler were third person made ter a construction ed in Pepin County.

1, two construction e Geneva were hosa section of berm trapped them. to the Centers for trol and Prevenre about 35 trenchhs annually from

somebody is runench as fast as they t might kill them,” nd yet people don’t ” ampaign did not quest for comment.

AMBER ARNOLD — State Journal

THREE WHEELIN’

Laura O’Flanagan gives her children Rosie, 4, left, and Ellie, 7, a ride home from Franklin Elementary School on Wednesday. O’Flanagan hopes to continue the 3.5-mile bike trip, to drop the girls off and pick them up from school, through the winter.

Cheese Days to miss demo chief BARRY ADAMS badams@madison.com, 608-252-6148‌

NEW GLARUS — John Bussman’s body is telling him it’s time to step aside. His handshake would say otherwise.

Bussman, who won the Swissstyle wrestling titles at Green County Cheese Days in 1950 and 1955 and spent a lifetime lifting blocks and wheels of cheese, still has an iron grip, even though he is just two months shy of his 90th birthday.

But when the historic cheesemaking demonstration returns to the courthouse square in Monroe on Saturday, Bussman will no longer be in charge. He has donated his equipment to the Foreign Type Cheesemakers Association, which plans to keep using the equipment for the demonstrations.

It will mark the first time since 1970, the year the cheesemaking started at the festival, that Bussman won’t be a part of the

Bussman said during an interview at Chalet Landhaus Inn in New Glarus. “I’m ready. My body tells me it’s time.”

Bussman Cheese Days occurs every other year in Monroe and this year is celebrating 100 years since its founding.

The three-day event that begins Friday will likely draw more than 100,000 people and includes a parade, yodelers, polka music and deep-fried cheese curds from the Monroe Optimist Club.

On Saturday, over 130 accordion players are scheduled to play with the Monroe City Band.

Bussman (pronounced boosman) may not be a certified master cheesemaker, but he has spent nearly 80 years in the industry.

The third-generation cheese­ maker grew up in his father’s cheese plant between Gratiot and South Wayne in Lafayette

Opie Cheese Factory near Gratiot before settling in 1942 in Warren, Illinois, just over the Wisconsin border and 30 miles southwest of Monroe.

Bussman got the Cheese Days gig after demonstrating cheese­ making with a wood-fired 3,000-pound copper kettle at the Warren Sesquicentennial in 1968.

“The first time we did it, we were open to criticism,” said Bussman, who worried about his Illinois address, but is amazed at how milk, bacteria and enzymes combine to make cheese.

“In all my years, I have never gotten over the impression that a miracle occurs when cheese is made,” he said.

The Cheese Days demonstration, however, will be left in good hands. Gary Grossen, who has assisted Bussman at Cheese Days since the 1980s and is an awardwinning master cheesemaker at Babcock Dairy at UW-MadSeptember 23, 2014 4:55 pm / ison, will take over the cheesemaking.

for Anissa Weier, told Waukesha day. McMahon asked Bohren to rt — according to County Circuit Judge Michael allow the hearing to continue, released in the secMadison, State Journal 09/16/2014 Bohren during a brief hearing that saying the girl would suffer harm oe investigation – in Wisconsin a psychologist has questioned the if the case is delayed. After the ng strategy aimed at girl’s competency, raising con- hearing, McMahon told reports that limit politins and require their osure. ncluding the U.S. ourt have, after all, pathy for the view tions on campaign y violate the constiht to free speech. ng National Public or of talk radio? For all things Corey t lowered my estiur governor more ng else the seemingly ng Doe documents im saying or doing. ember 2006 email tive talk radio host es, then-Milwaukee cutive Walker writes zes Sykes’ show, R,” “has to be intern went on to pitch a

office didn’t respond d whether the ill has a low opinion R and Wisconsin o didn’t want to either — which is mart given that they er the guy, especially e-election and runs nt. shot at NPR sounds f the “hostile media he tendency among ardless of their polik the news media are eir views, according Wagner, an assisor of journalism ommunication at on. y, it’s common for e right to see public ng as something old state-run Soviet also misguided. aid one study blic television’s “The with Jim Lehrer” ost centrist among s outlets examined, s “Morning Edition” middle of the pack, f slightly more leftn some others. unny about Walker’s ealed exchanges – other than that s to give, and Sykes loves to get, frosted ristmas – is the story pitched. isteners might still d in what is up with ligation Bonds,”

e see RICKERT, Page A4

sees and speaks with things others can’t, including unicorns and characters from the Harry Potter and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles series. If doctors aren’t able to get

Patien might have

DAVID WAHLBERG dwahlberg@madison.

608-252-6125‌

JOHN HART — State Journal

RAINY-DAY REFLECTIONS

UW-Madison sophomore Haley Kuznacic of Sheboygan makes her way through a sparse Memorial Union Terrace as a cool, wet and windy start to the week makes for a blustery walk between classes Monday, September 15, 2014. John Hart — State Journal.

Sheriff’s Office insists Steele retired despite arrangement ED TRELEVEN etreleven@madison.com, 608-252-6134‌

The Dane County Sheriff’s Office considers former Deputy Andrew Steele, charged with killing his wife and her sister last month, to be retired even though he continues to receive benefits he accumulated while on the job.

Steele, 39, of Fitchburg, is charged with two counts of firstdegree intentional homicide for the Aug. 22 shooting deaths of Ashlee Steele, 39, and her sister, Kacee Tollefsbol, 38, of Lake Elmo, Minnesota.

Sheriff’s Office spokeswoman Elise Schaffer said that Steele worked his last day in the Sheriff’s Office on June 4. That’s when he learned he has amyotrophic

lateral sclerosis, a terminal neurodegenerative disease that affects the brain and spinal cord.

Steele submitSteele ted his retirement paperwork, she said, but instead of taking a lump sum payout of his accrued vacation, sick time and family medical leave benefits, as is often done, Steele asked to receive it gradually because of his family’s financial situation.

Technically, she said, that arrangement kept Steele on as a current employee, even though he had worked his last day.

Since his arrest for the homicides, Schaffer said, the Sheriff’s

The victim has re returned to school, tors had told police t missed a major arte heart.

Office has kept the benefit payment arrangement going only so that Steele’s two children would continue to be covered by health insurance.

Once Steele’s children are under a guardianship and are covered by another health insurance plan, Steele’s remaining benefits will be paid to him in a lump sum and his retirement will take effect, Schaffer said.

Steele’s lawyer, Jessa Nicholson, said in court last week that the children are living with Steele’s parents. A judge denied, for now, Steele’s request to be able to see them.

Schaffer said no matter how Steele left his job with the Sheriff’s September 23, 2014 pm / to Office he still would be4:57 entitled receive the benefits he accrued.

St. Mary’s Hosp Hospital have t patients with poss pected enterovirus that has caused m confirmed cases of r ness the past month Samples from e at St. Mary’s were the past week to th Disease Control tion to see if they h Ellen Smith, a nurs ogist at St. Mary’s, The St. Mary’s pa ing from days old tested positive for e or rhinoviruses in had symptoms, su culty breathing, tha cate the D68 strain Most of the patients, seen wit two weeks, were released, she said.

Samples from patient with suspe virus D68 were sen late last week, sa Safdar, an infecti specialist at UW H Safdar wouldn’ UW patient is a ch Infants, children a are most likely to with enteroviruses ill, the CDC says.

Enteroviruses mild symptoms ass the common cold children sickened r enterovirus D68 states such as Illin souri have had diffi ing, and some ha the CDC says.

The virus, firs in California in 19 been commonly re United States.

FUN & FAME AT school’s Wall of Fame; ceremony held after WAUKESHA WEST Homecoming pep rally

Waukesha, The Freeman 09/27/2014

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David Muir of Payton L Charles Auer/Freeman Staff

Waukesha West juniors pull their weight against the seniors, but lose after a battle.The seniors went on to defeat the faculty in the annual tug of war competition during the Homecoming pep rally.

By Alison Fox Freeman Staff

W

aukesha West High School inducted Serena Burla, Amy Lindner, Nick Toman, and Dan Haumschild at a special ceremony following the school’s Homecoming pep rally assembly Friday afternoon, according to a press release.

While she was a West student, Burla played a critical role in the school’s consecutive cross country championships from 1998 to 2000.

After graduating in 2001, she attended the University of Missouri, where she was an NCAA qualifier, two-time All-Region, six-time All-Big 12, twotime Academic All-American, and a school record holder for the indoor 5,000 meter run.

West is also recognizing Burla for being a spokeswoman for the optimism needed to live a healthy and successful life. Burla was diagnosed with cancer in 2010. She not only continued to run competitively, but became a public voice for staying pos- Inductees of the Waukesha West Wall of Fame. From left, Amy Lindner, class of itive in the face of extreme adversity. 1995; Nicholas Toman, class of 1998; Dan Haumschild, class of 2001; and Serena “I know that I have this opportuni- (Ramsey) Burla, class of 2001. ty, as a cancer survivor, to share my spirit of being able to bounce back — to be fearless, to control what you Dame. can, and to be a positive person,” Lindner worked in the Hispanic September 29, 2014 8:26 pm / Burla said in 2012. “Every day, Law Student Association, the Marwhether it’s with running or some- quette Legal Clinic, and the State Bar

INSIDE

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Appleton, Post-Crescent 09/23/2014

PHOTO OF THE DAY

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JOSHUA BESSEX/POST-CRESCENT MEDIA

Dustin Keeney, 12, (left) and Beau “Slim” Amundson, 12, drop into a sunset-lit half pipe at the skate park in Menasha.

DIGITAL DISH | POSTCRESCENT.COM

Who will win?

We’ve got a cool new feature at postcrescent. com that predicts November’s elections around the country.

The midterms on Nov. 4 could change the balance of power in Washington, and here in Wisconsin we obviously have an important gubernatorial race. See what the experts have to say.

Scroll down on our homepage and you’ll see the “Election 2014” graphic under “featured content.”

POLL | YOUR VOICE

Will Wisconsin be ready for voter ID by November? » Yes, it will be fine all around. » Elections officials will be ready but voters won’t. » Voters will be ready but elections officials won’t. » No, it’s going to be a mess. ❯❯ Vote in our daily poll and view past results at

MONDAY’S RESULTS

CHILI AND SOUP

40%

What’s your favorite autumn food? » Anything from a slow cooker. 8% » Caramel24, apples.

12%pm / September 2014 8:22 » Pumpkin pie. 32%

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AT WORK ON THE GREAT HALL

ery player Racine, The Journal Times 09/23/2014 eps winning

s time, man’s atch-off s total $9K

Property tax u in budget prop

SCHAAF haaf@journaltimes.com‌

MARK SCHAAF mark.schaaf@journaltimes.

CINE — If you play ttery enough, you’re d to win sometimes, as ne man found out.

C. Hutchinson, 52, said won $500 on scratchckets 14 times since g his first winner July d he also won $1,000 in that span. e $9,000 he won is gh the Super Millions h-off game, he said, h cost $30 each and ay out as much as $1 n. tchinson, who owns Mudjacking, 2216 dge Ave., said he has ht lottery tickets off on for the past few

er the past several hs, he has purchased y tickets about every day, mostly at ChrisSupermarket, 2054 ey Ave. metimes, he says, he a lot at a time, somejust a few. He estihe has roughly broken during that stretch. d what has he done he money he’s won? turn around and buy tickets,” he said, notalso spent some of the y on land in northern nsin for hunting. cording to the Wisn Lottery website, odds ning $500 on a Super ons ticket are one in dds of winning $1,000 to one in 2,143. tchinson said he has ategy for playing the y, just a simple motto: don’t win unless you he said.

to add offi freeze tax

GREGORY SHAVER, gregory.shaver@journaltimes.com‌

Matt Hilbert cuts a piece of wood on Monday morning at the DeKoven Center in Racine as he performs

routine maintenance to part of the Great Hall.

‌CALEDONIA — The a police officer, spend on road projects and erty tax levy under i budget.

The proposal was to the Caledonia Vill will continue discu next month before a p final adoption in November.

Administrator Mark Janiuk said the village was able to propose a frozen tax levy of $13.2 million despite several challenges, including rising wo rke rs co m pensation costs a n d i n c rea se d reve n u e s h a ring payments to Racine as the result of a 2002 sewer agreement.

But he said he was pleased Caledonia could still provide enough f adding a police office up drug enforcemen added a new police o The proposed bud money for four new s “We’re slowly tr the law enforcemen the ability of the pol serve the community In addition to the $ improvements, the vi $100,000 to contin parking lot at Village olson Road. The proje begin later this year.

The budget wo

More BUDGET, Page 3

MORNING WALK

Index/We

September 24, 2014 8:24 pm /

A+ . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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

Classifieds . . . . . . . .

Comics . . . . . . . . . .

Entertainment . . . . . .

Horoscope . . . . . . . .

Legals . . . . . . . . . . .

R

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75¢

Shell Lake, Washburn County Register 09/24/2014

4, 2014

All in a day’s work

rfest n at onett

e 11

A workman dangles 100 feet above the ground inspecting and repairing the paint on the water tower northeast of Shell Lake. It was two years ago when the tower was last painted. — Photo by Larry Samson

Over budget, but OK for now

Shell Lake School District’s fund balance healthy enough

special education aide costs. pm / “But we’re within September $100,000 25, of 2014 being1:35 overspent or underspent or exactly balanced and in

is.

T H U R S D AY

Fort Atkinson, Daily Jefferson County Union 09/18/2014

September 18, 2014

Vol. 144 No. 131

llege plans residencies

more stuimprove ces of obminimal s availomplete

sconsin’s ols have ecessarand Dr. n of the n School Health, nd, presMedical voiced in

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ed by ortate and in place ns. it being e already with votsn’t that said. “We e before place.” y Clerk ed that the city ,” as the e procein place ection, as rkers in 5)

a newspaper interview little support for a third medical college.

“A new private medical school in Jefferson would create duplicative infrastructure at a cost of at least $125 million,” the physicians told the Wisconsin State Journal. “Further, the proposal would graduate 150 to 160 new doctors each year, far exceeding the projected need.

This would create multiple bottlenecks in the state’s medical training capacity.”

In 2011, the Wisconsin Hospital Association produced a report, “100 New Physicians a Year: An Imperative for Wisconsin,” that asked Wisconsin’s medical schools to graduate 100 more physicians a year, especially in primary care and in rural areas. The two current medical schools graduate about 400 physicians annually and responded to the report by expanding the Wisconsin Academy of Rural Medicine and creating regional campuses in Green Bay and central Wisconsin.

These programs are expected to add about 60 new doctors a year, “with the potential to address the entire gap of 100 per year by graded, responsible growth,” according to the State Journal article. In addition, the colleges recently received funding for a new family medicine residency in Green Bay and a psychiatry residency program (Continued on A5)

New Fort vendor proposal

By Ryan Whisner Union regional editor

A proposed ordinance that allows one mobile merchant to utilize the municipal parking lot at South Third and Main streets in Fort Atkinson was advanced through its first reading Tuesday.

As proposed, all other mobile merchants would be directed to use private property locations to conduct their business. Applicants who own, rent or lease real property within Fort Atkinson that is used for the business would pay $25 for a six-month license and $50 for a year.

Those who do not own, rent or lease real property in the city would pay $500 for one year.

Only the one license for the location in the city parking lot would be issued during any given license year.

Discussions of the mobile merchants ordinance in Fort Atkinson began in late January 2013 out of concerns related to the Los Agaves taqueria, commonly called “the taco truck,” and Primetime Towne Fryer truck, one of which was situated on the Main Street bridge at the time. Primetime Towne Fryer arrived after the debate on the issue had gotten under way.

Today, Primetime Towne FrySTEEPLE CHASE — Roofing crews were working high in the sky er has moved to a private lot on as they reshingled the steeple of the Congregational Church-United Church of Christ in Whitewater Wednesday. — Tom Ganser photo.

Janesville Avenue, while the Los Agaves truck has located in the municipal parking lot at South Third and Main streets next to the First United fields were going to have to and monetary contributions to Methodist Church. come from the community,” said date.

Previous efforts to approve a For those who are interested, mobile merchants ordinance Diana Thomas, coordinator of the 5K. both the 5K and the kids’ 1K were declared “dead” at the Holding a fundraiser seemed will be chip-timed, with first-, June 17 city council meeting like a natural fit, said Thomas, second- and third-place medals when the panel failed to adwho has participated in the awarded in several age groups. vance a version of the ordinance Johnson Creek “Run, Walk, It’s designed as a fun run, to a second reading. The proWorship” 5K with her church. though, and people are welcome posal at that time called for limThomas said that about 50 to go at whatever pace with iting the mobile merchants to volunteers have come together which they are comfortable, be conduct business only on prito help plan and work on the that running, jogging or walk- vate property in commercial run. As of Wednesday, the event ing. and manufacturing zoning dishad about 80 preregistered runThere will be family-friendly September 25, 2014 1:34 pm / tricts. ners, and more are expected to fun at the event, too, with postThe latest draft of the ordisign up on the day of the run. race activities for children.

Run for Fields’ fundraiser Sunday

to men- Creek High School senior class cal edu- will contribute half of the proceeds from its pancake breakters will fast, which will be held that day ard that from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. inside the Johnson Creek Comathletic munity Center. gh school The other half of the proceeds ver “Run from the breakfast will help and chil- fund the senior class trip.

The breakfast menu will inart at 9 clude pancakes, potatoes, saufrom 7 to sage, coffee and orange drink. hildren’s There also will be raffles. m. Both “When the referendum on Creek pass-ed for the new school

75 Cents

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the Kenosha County medical examiner’s office.

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KENOSHA NEWS PHOTO BY BRIAN PASSINO

Not here for long Two monarch butterflies alight on some flowering plants area, according to experts. A swarm of monarchs movin Kenosha during their migration from Canada to Mex- ing across southern Illinois and central Missouri recently ico. Most monarch butterflies have moved out of the was so thick that it showed up on weather radar.

ID required: Do you have what you need to vote?

(Under

will reduce voter er janderson@kenoshanews.com fraud. DetracVoters heading to the polls tors say it will disenfranchise Nov. 4 will have to show minority votphoto identification. ers and the elThe law was passed in derly, the largWisconsin in 2011, and it est groups was in effect for the Februof eligible ary 2012 primary. Lawsuits put the law on hold. A ruling voters who

BY JANINE ANDERSON

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KENOSHA NEWS FILE PHOTO BY SEAN KRAJACIC

Vote filling out their ballots at the Salem Town Hall Voters 29, 2014 4:19 pm / in a past electionSeptember did not have to show ID. That will change this November. chan

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‘Coming home again’

Eau Claire, The Country Today 09/17/2014

Photos courtesy of Old Allis News

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The Southeast Wisconsin Antique Power and Collectibles Club celebrated the 100th anniversary of AllisChalmers tractors Sept. 12-14 as part of their Fall Harvest Days in Union Grove. The “Coming Home Again” centennial event was preceded by a Sept. 11 tractor drive departing from the site of the former A-C factory in nearby West Allis. Shown here, the 35 participants, who came from throughout the U.S., drove near the main erection building where A-C built large pieces such as hydroturbines. None of the company’s tractor buildings remain at the site.

ost our gue that d Wash-

After a tour given by former A-C test farm manager Larry Gruenberger of Slinger, caravan participants drove their tractors through one of the buildings where A-C tractor prototypes were built and tested.

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The Richfield Historical Society is raising funds to repair the foundation of the former Messer/Mayer gristmill in Richfield. Their eventual goal is to make the mill operational again. All the equipment in the mill was sourced from E.P. Allis and Co., which pre-dated AllisChalmers. A threshing show will be held at the site Sept.

September 18, 2014 8:37 pm /

ilage

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Waupaca, Wisconsin State Farmer 09/12/2014

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d sellers navigate he new economic ounty agriculture distributed an adSeptember farm e for agricultural s sponsored twice ty Extension Serconsin's east cen-

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se see TOOLS, Page 2

Cathy Steffes

A tractor is caught against the early sunlight filtering through ground fog on a farm in Campbellsport.

Three Dane County horses test positive for EHV-1 All three horses were vaccinated in spring

MADISON Three horses from an equine boarding and training facility in Dane County have tested positive for equine herpesvirus-1 (EHV-1), says Dr. Paul McGraw, Wisconsin’s State Veterinarian with the Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection (DATCP). EHV-1 is a highly contagious virus that causes respiratory disease, abortion, and intermittent outbreaks of neurologic disease in horses. Hu-

mans cannot acquire EHV-1.

One horse became ill in late August showing neurologic signs and was humanely euthanized. The other two horses became ill over the Labor Day weekend and are being treated by a veterinarian. All three horses were vaccinated in spring for rhinopneumonitis, which is caused by an equine herpesvirus. Currently licensed vaccines are not labeled for the prevention of the neurologic form of EHV-1.

Symptoms that should alert horse owners to the possibility of neurologic EHV-1 infection include fever, weakness and incoordination, and urine dribbling

or inability to urinate. Horses with these symptoms should be examined immediately by a veterinarian. Suspect horses should be isolated from healthy horses and tested for EHV-1.

“Horses with a fever and symptoms of contagious respiratory infection should be kept at home and not taken to shows, competitions, clinics or public trail rides,” McGraw says. Horse owners should also be aware that transportation of horses to competitions, shows and clinics may increase the risk of exposure to infectious organisms.

Please see DANE, Page 3

on system benefits saves on water use

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gy is anything but. And it’s world’s away from grandpa’s day, said Dave Zywicki, regional sales manager for the company.

“Grandpa used to turn it on and run it every day,” he said, during an interview at Farm Technology Days in Stevens Point.

Hortau is a company that began in

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Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 09/10/2014

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MIKE DE SISTI / MDESISTI@JOURNALSENTINEL.COM

A supermoon is seen Tuesday morning before sunrise behind Marquette University’s Church of the Gesu steeple. Also known as a Harvest Moon, this supermoon was the third and final instance of 2014. The phenomenon, which scientists call a “perigee moon,” occurs when the moon’s orbit takes it closest to Earth. Supermoons appear larger and brighter than other full moons.

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In My Opinion

TosaFest fistfight sparks scary rumors, but no c

Jim Stingl

As you can guess, the concern over TosaFest is partly about skin color.

O

ver the years, the biggest threat to TosaFest has been rain.

A storm that blew through the outdoor festival Saturday had nothing to do with the weather. It was a cloudburst of fighting, followed by a vortex of teenagers, scattered shouters and a 100% chance of unfounded scary rumors.

Most of us at the festival that night did not catch wind of the disturbance. It occurred along Harwood Ave. and in a grassy plaza where teens traditionally congregate by the hundreds during the annual festival in Wauwatosa’s village

area.

Everything was going fine. But about 9 p.m., one witness told me, two shirtless guys got into a fistfight. It happens sometimes.

“And as they’re moving, the crowd starts moving. People are screaming.

They’re running to see the fight, and they’re running away from the fight.

That’s when things got crazy,” said the witness, a festival volunteer.

But apparently not that crazy. Bradley Beckman, a Wauwatosa police sergeant on the scene along with numerous other

officers, said in his report: “No office injured in this disturbance. No subje were arrested for their behavior. No juries or other problems were report police by anyone involved in this mat this time there have been no reports o property damage in the area.”

Police cleared out the kids and shu that section of the festival. A children movie in that area was stopped. The r the party continued until the normal p.m. closing time. I was a volunteer b tender near the stage on State St. I got home around midnight and fo

September 10, 2014 2:31 pm /

contests, based at Iowa County’s Hyde Store, are finding that squirrel hunting can be a challenge for all ages.

For hunters who believe deer hunting is too crowded, complex and contentious, small game hunting might provide a more relaxed time in the woods.

Jerry Davis can be reached at sivadjam@ mhtc.net.

Eau Claire, The Country Today 09/17/2014

Photos by Jerry Davis

t 75,000 ring-necked pheasants will be reblic hunting lands during the season, which n October 18. Right: Fox squirrels, named ox, are often incorrectly referred to as red

during the was 7.1 peras due priany permit aggressively bird. Tureys of any ge or sex e legal durg the fall ason.

Wild pheasnt populaons continue be below e five-year verage but e balanced omewhat by 5,000 penised birds at will be oughout the ublic hunt-

Fond du a and Dane ed the most 2013. n opens at

noon Oct. 18 and closes Dec. 31.

Ruffed grouse continues to be a mixed bag. The Central Forest Region experienced a 24 percent decrease in breeding grouse this spring, based on male drumming counts. But the Northern Forest Region counters marked a 3 percent increase using the same count method.

While some wildlife was put in a disadvantage during a severe winter, ruffed grouse often thrive during these conditions because their winter food (tree buds and dried fruits) is above the snow. Deep snow, while difficult for some predators, is no match for this flushing bird that sometimes roosts in snowdrifts.

Hunters in Price,

TheToday Country Today The Country

ake Winnebago championship

Submitted photo

fessional fishKavajecz landtotal of 53.5 walleye Aug. n the pro-anof the Bays in Escanaba, bela’s National r. The tourves to Lake Kavajecz’s Sept. 18-20 nal champion-

We value input from our readers.

education program for children after Saturday’s weigh-in at approximately 4:45. The first 100 youths will receive a free rod and reel combo or “Future Pro” T-shirt, and all youngsters will get training from NPAA members. The event will move to Sunday in the event of a weather cancellation.

Attendees will be able to take to the water all day Saturday for test rides in Evinrude/Rangers, Mercury Marine and Triton boats.

The championship is open to tournament anglers who have paid for all three regular season runup events and fished in at least two of them. Among

Marinette and Forest counties reported the highest number of birds taken during the 2013 season.

Cottontail rabbit populations continued to increase during the last several years. Estimated take of rabbits was put

at about 130,000 last year. Rabbits are hunted throughout the state and are most abundant as soon as the season opens (Oct. 18, at noon, in the Southern Zone) and before avian predators and coyotes begin to diminish the popula-

P.O. Box 570 Eau Claire, WI 54702 800-236-4004 715-833-9270

www.thecountrytoday.com thecountrytoday@ecpc.com

The Country Today

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Since 1981, the weekly “Yarns of Yesteryear” column has run in The Country Today, much to the delight of our readers. these are our favorites from those years and tell the stories of rich experiences from years past from heart-wrenching to whimsical.

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Appleton, Post-Crescent 09/23/2014

PHOTO OF THE DAY

M

N j y

f i C a l p s f m

r e f C r 8 t C

r v t a d

Going for a ride

JOSHUA BESSEX/POST-CRESCENT MEDIA

Dustin Keeney, 12, (left) and Beau “Slim” Amundson, 12, drop into a sunset-lit half pipe at the skate park in Menasha.

DIGITAL DISH | POSTCRESCENT.COM

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We’ve got a cool new feature at postcrescent. com that predicts November’s elections around the country.

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POLL | YOUR VOICE

Will Wisconsin be ready for voter ID by November? » Yes, it will be fine all around. » Elections officials will be ready but voters won’t. » Voters will be ready but elections officials won’t. » No, it’s going to be a mess. ❯❯ Vote in our daily poll and view

MONDAY’S RESULTS

CHILI AND SOUP

40%

What’s your favorite autumn food? » Anything from a slow cooker. 8%

September 2014 3:31 pm / » Caramel23,apples.

12%

» Pumpkin pie. 32%

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both buildings during its the Green Tree Inn, 515 7 p.m. Monday meeting in Galloway St., into a modern Eau Claire, 09/14/2014 the council chamber of City 30-room hotel,Leader-Telegram including a Hall, 203 S. Farwell St. new restaurant and bar.

advantage of the area’s recreational trails and two rivers.

The plans do show a shortage of on-site parking, with

Meyer, is one of Longform’s investors).

See PLAN, Page 4C

Wheels keep on rollin’

T

he Eau Claire Skaters Association sponsored its second annual skate competion and raffle Saturday at the skate park at Lakeshore Park. The event was divided into three division, beginner, intemediate and advanced and is a fundraiser for a proposed new skate park at Boyd Park.

Left: Tom Ryan of Colfax competes in the intermediate division at the event. Below: Jericho Cardenas, 8, of Eau Claire rode his skateboard during the event.

Leader TelegramPhotos. com See a photo gallery of the Eau Claire Skaters Association skate competion.

s s

d nif o

4C

Staff photos by Steve Kinderman

Water coming September 15, 2014 6:07 pm /

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RUNNING BENEATH A SHINING SUN

A runner nears the finish line in the girls varsity race of West Allis Central Bulldog Invitational Cross Country Meet at McCarty Park on Friday, Sept. 5. in West Allis.

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Eau Claire, The Country Today 09/17/2014

Story by Jim Massey ❖ jimmassey@mhtc.net

I remember year teache from the ar like many 2 we went ou tired, so sh on the desk

The recess than usual, in the wind on her desk to wake he woke up.

— Paul Swens

Photo by Jim Massey

The Dover School at State Highway 14 and County Road K is one of the only one-room schools in the town of Arena that hasn’t changed or been torn down since the last of the 12 rural schools closed in 1962.

Remembering one-room schools Every-other-year reunion held for students from township’s dozen schools

A

RENA — Although the last of the dozen oneroom schools in the Arena township closed more than 50 years ago, the stories still flow freely when the former classmates get together to reminisce every other September.

The Arena Grade School Reunion is held every other September and is attended by students and teachers who attended the 12 one-

If you go What: Arena Grade School Reunion.

When: Sept. 20, noon.

Where: VFW Hall, 514 Willow St., Arena.

Information: Steve Harrington, 608-7952612.

are a lot of young kids today that don’t know about the

Arena ★

school buildings have either been torn down or are used for something else, Harrington said.

September 18, 2014 8:40 pm / “Some have been turned into houses, some are dilapi-

A studious-l o ture inside ok the

Mauston, Juneau County Star-Times 09/17/2014 Juneau County Star-Times

APITAL NEWSPAPERS

ng of “Johnny

time to be a source for erves. It now and has sevr terminals access, termiere in coning the book reception. e heart of the ns books, and able to find a e had checked ore, complete out slip that signature. of those books name on he author, Cooper after The book was uly by Little of Mineral www. ess.com/ y_mcgee.php book.

APITAL NEWSPAPERS

wed to her

September Farms has several young horses born in the past couple of months — young ones who need to be kept safe.

HORSE From Page A1 some horse lovers staying away from competitions, shows and even trails at Southwest Wisconsin state parks.

The virus is highly contagious and causes respiratory disease, abortion and, in severe cases, neurologic disease, Wisconsin Veterinarian Paul McGraw said in a news release dated Sept. 5.

“At our barn right now we’re on what we call casual close-down,” Knopf said. “We’re not taking any new horses onto the farm and we’re also not allowing any of our horses to travel.”

September Farms is home now to nearly 50

equine herpesvirus-1

non-neurological form of the virus, which doesn’t affect people, but there is no vaccine or cure for the more serious neurologic form of the virus.

One of the Dane County horses was euth-

Dane County village of Blue Mounds, said she’s received calls and emails from clients.

“The horse people are very concerned,” Elmer said.

The state didn’t release the specific location of the facility where the virus was found and Elmer said client confidentiality prevents it.

“All we know is it’s in Dane County,” she said.

Elmer said people who leave their horses at home are at a far lower risk of spreading the virus, and that’s what she’s advising her clients.

“I tell them, is the Trade and Consumer Protection, said Tuesday. show really worth your horse’s life?” Elmer said.

Just one of the two Knopf said news surviving Dane County about the virus has horses eventually displayed serious symptoms proved frustrating for the 22, 2014 7:40 pm / lovcommunity of horse of the virus, and that September animal is slowly recover- ers, many of whom enjoy

n

Waunakeetribune.com Waunakee Tribune 09/18/2014

Volume 98 No. 17 – September 18, 2014

$1

eed v. 4

onal ballot, but hree days afteralid photo iden-

that the photo ferent than the d to register to itizens need to ence. voting activity. ou are who you d. f identification o identification,

ver’s license or artment of ed ID card. A ued receipt of a ID card with a ccepted. ard issued by a ormed service ans Affairs card.

Wauktoberfest is blissful Jim Costanzo of Summit Credit Union raised $384 for Reach-A-Child and gave the goat a big kiss. Matt and Shawna Plendl (left) were maybe the first bride and groom and wedding party to stop at Wauktoberfest. A bachelorette party of 15 including the bride-to-be from Fort Atkinson made a day of it.

The event took place on the Endres Manufacturing grounds Sept.11-14. (Photos by Roger Hamilton)

inued on page 8)

e nod

ug. 25 Westport on decision, tport joint plan d 4-0 Sept. 9 in y haunted house ner of Hwys. M

me after the rd at their Sept. d the joint plan der an earlier 4ezone request. person vote is x-member joint take action, the o provide a rectown or village

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Planners OK Hwy. M brew pub use

BY ROBERTA BAUMANN MANAGING EDITOR

If all works out for two craft brewers, the Parched Eagle Brew Pub could open on Hwy. M in about four months.

Tom Christie and Jim Goronson appeared before the Waunakee-

ing code. turing of beer is something that’s The commission discussed the catching on,” Even said. zoning classification, with Plan Commissioner and Town Waunakee-Westport public works Supervisor Ken Sipsma asked if the director Kevin Even noting that the brewing process involved certain brew pub would be a similar use to types of waste. others, such as restaurants, allowed Goronson said the spent malted September 22, 2014 8:25residue pm / in the B-1 zoning. barley grains and from Even said other municipalities hops are given to area farmers.

News

Lake Country Living 09/14/2014

nowoc youth football keeps eye on safety

s kids oo

e that volunn organizaren in grades herding cats, uld disagree. f OconomoCheer, he is yers, the cheernd parent e the 20-year-

ove the kids ing football ey have a it,” Wipper-

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Staff photo by Scott Ash

Player and Coach Development Officer Brian Wraalstad oversees a drill during Oconomowoc Youth Football practice on Monday.

successful.

“Michelle Ryan is our secretary and she does an absolute ton of work behind the scenes getting kids and parents ready for the season. She does a phenomenal job,” he offered.

“I enjoy finding opportunities to promote our organization and make sure kids have a great time,” he added.

OYF has nine football teams; two for every grade, except sixth grade which has three teams.

“We try to keep the teams size so that it is not so big that kids don’t get playing time, or too small so kids are playing when they are tired. We look for squads if 25-30 kids,” the organization’s president said.

FYI Registration for 2015 begins in January. Visit the website oconomowocyouthfootball.org to learn more about the organization and for online registration.

Practice is generally held at Nature Hill Intermediate School; games for 5th and 6th grade teams are at Ski Slide Park. The 7th and 8th grade teams have the honor of playing at Rux Stadium – Oconomowoc High School’s brand new field that was just opened this season.

“We are very fortunate to have two great venues,” Wipperman noted.

“We’re a developmental football league. We’re not about wins and losses, but developing them to play – we give

kids the fundamentals and instill a love of the game so they can compete at the state championship at the high school level. We have a great relationship with Oconomowoc High School coaching staff and work closely with them to do it the Oconomowoc way,” he added.

The players practiced 10 hours a week in August; with school in session that will decrease to six hours a week.

“Fifth-graders play seven games a season, sixth- to eighth-graders play eight games. The eighth-graders are the only grade where we have playoffs and league championships,” in the Wisconsin All American Youth Football League.

Please see WIPPERMAN, Page 18 September 15, 2014 8:08 pm /

Rice Lake, The Chronotype 09/10/2014

September 11, 2014 8:30 pm Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)

Minocqua, The Lakeland Times 09/16/2014

like so many of his future friends and associates – by vacationing here as a young man.

In 1985, he decided to make it his permanent home by opening a retail store, something he had always wanted.

That’s when he bought the building on the Island that was to eventually become Loon Land Trading Company and Twisted Root Emporium.

From that time on it was full speed ahead for Woody. He quickly established himself with the business community and the town-wide efforts to promote the Minocqua and Lakeland area.

“My first recollection of him was he welcomed me to town, he welcomed me to my new position here at [The Pointe].

He also extended his hand in any way he could to make me feel comfortable here,” Drossart said.

“I’ve watched him ever since and ... he had an ability to make you feel good about yourself and what you were doing. He was always there if you needed him. He was always there to share a good story or a good

September 16, 2014 • Page 27

Woody Woodruff (right) was an icon of Minocqua and loved being part of the Beef-A-Rama festivities each year.

joke to make you feel good ... I think anybody could walk up to him and be having one of the worst days their life and by the time you were done with

going to go down as the worst town chairman had in its recent history. You can quote me on Tom Christensen St. Germain town supervisor

osed sessions to

doesn’t want ks committee or e. pend money,” he g to go down as St. Germain has ou can quote me

nesday, Camp statement about regard to town s history. hristensen men-

disappear.

“We can do that for three bucks an hour,” he said. “That’s a maintenance issue. We have money to deal with that.

It’s not a town board issue. It’s being handled at the committee level. There’s no need to put that on the agenda. It’s being handled. They [Christensen, Vojta and Albee] want to micro-manage everything. ” Camp said as of Wednesday, none of the three supervisors has contacted him personally about the situation.

“I don’t know what I’ve done to make those people upset other than destroy their personal agenda they’re trying to get through,” he said.

Woody, you were OK. You felt good.

“I think his talent for that was amazing. But I don’t know if it See WOODY. . . page 28

ment by the Vilas County district attorney’s office in the matter, “this is none of their business.

“There’s no laws being broken or anything like that,” he said. “This is procedures for how to run our town government. I have to go with the advice of the town’s attorney [Lucareli] who’s been the town’s attorney for over 20 years.”

As for Garbowicz’s involvement, Camp said he believes there’s an ethical question on the part of Garbowicz.

“When Mr. Lucareli represents the town board, and then you have another attorney intervening and trying to give a contradictory opinion to someone else’s client ... does that sound ethical by an attorney?” he asked. “An attorney should say, ‘You’re represented by Mr. Lucareli. I shouldn’t be giving you any opinion because he’s the town’s attorney.’ That should be an ethics question Mr. Garbowicz should ask himself.” September 22, 2014 7:50 pm / Where it goes from here is, Camp said,

More

Page 16 - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, September 17, 2014

Glenwood City, Tribune Press Reporter 09/17/2014

More Rustic Lore

WHILE BOY of 1963 was m Homecoming/

LILLY AND SYLVIA WUORENMA of Glenwood City polish the wire wheels on the 1966 Ford Thunderbird that their grandmother, Linda Wuorenma of Clayton had on display at the annual Rustic Lore Days Car Show Saturday in Glenwood City. See inside this issue for a list of winners at the Car Show.

—photo by Carlton DeWitt

BOYCEVIL Diller, and Dou

MIKE MIKLA of Hammond, formerly of Glenwood City, proudly showed this 1948 Chevrolet Fleetline twodoor Aerosedan. The vehicle was found in the woods north of Spooner without an engine or transmission.

It took Mike ten years to bring this beauty back to life. It originally had a 216 cubic inch six cylinder motor, but Mike installed a 350 V8.

—photo by Carlton DeWitt

September 22, 2014 7:35 pm /

MANY ITEM

Director of Public Works, remarked. “We described. “We set up a detour to handle had a lot of small branches down but it that traffic.”

Grantsburg, Burnett County 09/10/2014 While this house in Cushing was dam only took us half aSentinel day to get it pretty much cleaned up.”

Storm/Page 7 age. Staff photo by Ben Wheeler.

Family reopen

WEBSTER—After Family Dollar store i

“This store re-ope business,” Bryn Win Family Dollar, told th repairs.”

The store, built by sonville, Illinois, op May this year.

Winburn made no surrounding the sto Beckmann, Sentinel N

Fire This vehicle was westbound on Midtown Road Saturday evening about 9:30 p.m. when it suddenly burst into flames. Webster firefighters were called to the scene and doused the fire. The driver fled the scene. Photo for the Sentinel by Josh Johnson.

Siren to proceed with water project

By TODD BECKMANN Sentinel News Editor SIREN—Yes, the Village of Siren is moving ahead with improvements to its water system in 2015 but the big question continues to be: Who is going to pay?

The 5-point improvement plan includes upsizing the Hwy.

70 water main, water main looping between 1st Ave. and Hwy. 35, looping between Clear Lake and Rasmussen Drive, water main replacement on 3rd Ave. and Phase II of the SE Neighborhood project.

nity Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds and acknowledged the receipt of $652,000 from the Safe Drinking Water program which will aid in funding the projected $1.18 million project.

At its monthly board meeting last week, village trustees accepted $495,000 in Commu-

Water/Page 7

Fun and fitness in the great outdoors GRANTSBURG—Grantsburg’s gym is getting bigger. A lot bigger.

Starting in September, new Trail Mix classes will take exercise outside for Saturday morning sessions featuring mellow workouts and the health benefits of fresh air. It’s all part of the Active Trails Burnett

September 11, 2014 7:16 pm /

Student school b

By TODD BECKMA Sentinel News Edito GRANT SBURG safety is paramount and staff and is per prominent as it is beginning of a new s

To that end, Josh school principal, to of the Grantsburg Sc at their meeting Mo of the ALICE train staff and the local l ment took part in summer.

“The ALICE train stands for alert,

tially translate to work they ing and other skills. They trash and there is no place and her dancers conducted can support their family have built doors for their to get rid of human waste. a successful shoe collection 401 N. 3rd homes, a welcome sign for The canal is full of waste. effort. on.

Men inCoulee the ghetto have09/12/2014 West Salem, News 54601. ee News

form 3579

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CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

People attending West Salem High Schools football game against Tomah on Friday were treated to a really big halftime show. The middle school and high school bands joined forces, with more than 270 musicians taking the field to perform “On Wisconsin,” “Paso Flamenco” and “Escorpion.” They are pictured above rehearsing for the show.

Highway swap plan advances BETSY BLOOM betsy.bloom@lee.net‌

A proposal to swap sections of Hwy. 108 and Hwy. C in north-central La Crosse County took another step forward Monday, with county officials saying the $4.1 million in additional state money for rural roads was too much to pass up despite some vocal opposition from the Mindoro area.

The exchange would transfer 10.1 miles of county Hwy. C to state control, making it the new Hwy. 108 from West Salem to just outside Mindoro. The county would take over and redesignate 13.1 miles of Hwy. 108, which runs roughly parallel with Hwy. C but passes through the village and the historic Mindoro Cut. The state Department of Transportation sought the switch because the current Hwy. C sees significantly more traffic at 2,200 vehicles a day, compared with 870 on Hwy. 108. It offered the county $4.1 million as an incentive that would be used to recondition the new Hwy. C into Mindoro, enough to last 30 years with

section to present to the state.

But the switch remains controversial with some Mindoro residents who fear it will route traffic away from the community, hurting tourism and business.

Others along the two highways object to the potential expense and confusion they claim changing addresses would cause.

Dan Howe submitted a petition “from people who PETER THOMSON want to stop the swap,” with nearly 170 signatures he said The iconic Mindoro Cut on state Hwy. 108 would become he collected walking only part of county Hwy. C under a swap endorsed Monday by a a portion of the Spanferkel La Crosse County committee. parade route in Mindoro this normal maintenance. other needs, Chamberlain weekend.

The renamed Hwy. 108, said. With no other revenue “I think this is a mistake too, would get resurfacing sources beyond the property as to how it will affect Minand safety improvements tax levy, the county now doro,” Howe said. from the state starting in basically can only afford to “You guys are just jump2018, county Highway seal-coat most roads as a ing in,” added Dale SutherSuperintendent Ron Cham- stopgap measure, he said. land of Mindoro, “for that 4 berlain told the Public Works Both he and county million dollars.” and Infrastructure Commit- A d m i n i s t ra t o r S t e v e But O’Malley called the tee. While it won’t cure all O’Malley recommended the state’s offer “critical” to problems, it should smooth exchange be made, though funding highway departout the surface and help only if the state agrees to ment work in the next two alleviate the crowning and grant the county an excep- years. ponding that prevents water tion to certain road stanThe county’s Executive from running off, he said. dards for work on the new Committee will vote on The county has about Hwy. C. The resolution the resolution Wednesday 105 miles of rural roads, includes hiring a consultant morning before it advances with an estimated $39 mil- to do a $108,784 exception to the full county board September 15, 2014 5:29 pm / lion in maintenance and review on that highway Sept. 18.