WNA June-July 2014 Photo Collection vol 1 by Wisconsin Newspaper Association

Racine, The Journal Times 06/04/2014

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Buy this photo at jtreprints.com

SCOTT ANDERSON scott.anderson@journaltimes.com

Aaron Fowler, 9, and his brother Ian, 12, of Oswego, Illinois, enjoy the sunken lounge seats they dug into North Beach on Tuesday. Their summer vacation started after school let out on May 28.

Option to buy West Racine lot granted to kidney dialysis clinic developer Public hearing must still be held before project can go forward CARA SPOTO cara.spoto@journaltimes.com

RACINE — The City Council has

granted a developer the option to buy a long vacant block in West Racine, but the $2.4 million kidney dialysis clinic proposed for the site must still get Plan Commission approval. Aldermen voted 12-2 on Tuesday to give developer Racine Renal Construction LLC a $10,000, 90-day option to purchase and redevelop the block, located on the southwest corner of Washington Avenue and West Boulevard. If Racine Renal Construction

June 5, 2014 1:48 pm /

Submitted rendering

The Racine Redevelopment Authority recommended selling most of the long-vacant 3100 block of Washington Avenue to allow construction of a $2.4 million kidney dialysis

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ADVICE . . . CLASSIFIED COMICS . . ENTERTAIN HEALTH & HOROSCOP LEGALS . . . LOTTERY . . MONEY . . . OBITUARIE OPINION . . PEOPLE . . PUZZLE CO RACINE CO RECORDS .

Run this town Eau Claire, Leader-Telegram 05/23/2014

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Staff photos by Marisa Wojcik

Above: The Eau Claire North softball team waits for Briquelle Neyens to cross home plate after hitting a three-run homer in the first game of a doubleheader against Eau Claire Memorial on Thursday at Gelein Field in Carson Park. Below: The Huskies’ Kaitlin Glenz fields a bunt by the Old Abes’ Brianne Winkelmann. View more photos at LeaderTelegramPhotos.com.

Huskies sweep crosstown rivals in playoff preview By Jesse O’Brien Leader-Telegram staff If Thursday’s intracity softball doubleheader is any indication of what to expect when Eau Claire North and Eau Claire Memorial square off in the regional semifinals next week, the Huskies should be feeling pretty good about their chances. North swept the Abes, winning 5-0 in the opener and 12-2 in a shortened nightcap that ended following the Huskies’

seven-run explosion in the fifth inning, at Gelein Park in Carson Park. “The real season starts next week here against Memorial, so we wanted to come in and show them that we have a really solid team and hit well, and I think we accomplished most of our goals,” North coach Perris Cooley said. The two teams went scoreless through the first five innings in game one, before Huskies shortstop Briquelle

Neyens cranked a two-out, three-run shot over the leftfield fence. Memorial would threaten in the bottom of the inning, but left-fielder Laura Larson was tagged out after getting caught in a pickle in between third and home, killing the Old Abes’ momentum. Kylea Davis led off the top of the seventh with a triple, scoring on a double from Abbey Long in the next at bat.

See CITY, Page 3B

GIONAL QUARTERFINALS: OSSEO -FAIRCHILD 9, CADOT T 7 /

UP NEXT: OSSEO-FAIRCHILD AT FALL CREEK, TUESDAY.

Thunder rally, advance the sixth inning to notch a 9-7 comeThree-run sixth inning May 29, 2014 2:12 pm / victory against sixthfrom-behind helps Osseo-Fairchild seeded Cadott in a WIAA Division 3

cific opinion on an issue, always def Waunakee, served ral roads, and maintaining park- the two. Turn to SMITH on Page 9A ssistant from 2005- land to operating the court system. Already, Smith has some of Janesville, The Gazette 05/28/2014

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UW-W baseball team’s NCAA Division III title helps school make history

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Rep. Andy Joren. Tim Cullen stening session at The Gathering pus St. and Cullen had sion in part to probe residents on a potential Business Highway 26 route the two are brokering between the city, the state Department of Transportation, and town and county officials. Flanked by three DOT officials, Jorgensen and Cullen tried to lay out a ould direct peousing exits at nd County N to along Janesville

Gazette

DEAT Mark Hoffman/Milwaukee Journal Sentinel The UW-Whitewater baseball team helped the men’s athletic program at the school make history Tuesday. The Warhawks defeated Emory University, 7-0, in the championship game of the NCAA Division III World Series at Fox Cities Stadium in Grand Chute. With the title, the Warhawks became the first NCAA school to win a national title in football, basketball and baseball in the same academic year. Only two NCAA schools won national titles in football and men’s basketball in the same academic year. Florida did it in Division I in 2006-07 and Whitewater in 2011-12.

James Phillip Girard/

See Sports, Page 1B.

Scott James Solberg

Orfordville twins ready for college at age 16

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ORFORDVILLE

Identical twins Marina and Haley Gookin joke they spent much of high school in their pajamas. They procrastinated, they admit, and slept in. Don’t let that fool you. They completed four Advanced Placement courses and compiled grade-point averages above 4.0— all from the comfort of their desks in their shared bedroom. At age 16, they are graduating next week from Wisconsin Virtual Academy and plan to attend Boston University in fall to study engineering. “I’m interested in working with spacecraft,” Marina said. And Haley? “The same,” she said. “We share a room 24 hours a day. It’s hard not to” have similar

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May 29, 2014 2:04 pm /

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Fond du Lac, The Reporter 06/06/2014

SPORTS

PAGE B2 The Reporter, Friday, June 6, 2014

Scoreboard

Oakfield

MLB

Continued from Page B1

“This is just a great experience for all of us.” The right fielder Peterson also made a great diving catch in foul territory to lead off the fifth inning to keep the Rockets hitless. Randolph would finally get to McKaela Ryan two batters later. “I saw it popped up. I remember thinking dive, but don’t actually remember diving and catching it. I just remember tumbling on the ground and the ball in my glove,” she said. Oakfield struck out just once, while eight different players had a hit. The Oaks swept Randolph — a fellow Trailways North Conference rival — this season by scores of 4-1 on April 11 and 14-0 May 6. The game got off to a scary start for the Rockets as pitcher Michayla Swanson hit herself in the back of her right leg while delivering a pitch and crumpled to the mound a moment later. She shook it off and continued on, grimacing through pitches the remainder of the first inning. That first inning was all Oakfield’s offense needed. Maddy Ryan drove in the first two runs on a double to left field, and one out later, a throwing error to third base allowed her to score for a 3-0 lead. “We thought they (Randolph) might have some nerves and we wanted to jump on them early and stay aggressive the whole

Soccer Continued from Page B1

to kick it in gear and make sure we held this one down,” Winkler said. “We have a lot of distractions this week and I was hoping the girls would stay focused and they did. We’re looking forward to the re-

Oakfield’s McKaela Ryan delivers a pitch against Randolph Thursday. Ryan threw a two-hit shutout in six innings. GREG MITTELSTEADT/FOR ACTION REPORTER MEDIA

To view a photo gallery and postgame video, go to fdlreporter.com

game,” Urban said. That they did. Oakfield scored on a throwing error in the second inning and drove in another on another hit from Maddy Ryan. McKaela and Maddy Ryan had back-to-back singles to lead off the bottom of the fourth inning and were brought home on a single from Mikayla Newton for a 7-0 lead. In the sixth, Maddy Ryan walked and Alyssa Sabel followed with a sin-

who will play at top-seeded Plymouth in a regional final on Saturday. Campbellsport................................... 0 2 -- 2 Kewaskum.........................................0 0 -- 0 Second half: CAMP -- Tiffani anderson (Landon Donigain), 51:00. CAMP -- Anderson (Brooke Birschbach), 73:00. Saves: CAMP (Emma Sippel) 4, KEW (Emily Koller) 1.

Plymouth 10, Waupun 0: The Panthers ended the Warriors’ season in a rout to reach a regional final. No other information was available.

gle before Peterson scored both of them with a double up the middle. One out later, Shaina Newton had a single drop to allow Peterson to cross home plate for the final tally. Randolph...........................000 000 — 0 2 3 Oakfield......................... 320 203 — 10 13 0 WP: McKaela Ryan (6 IP, 1 BB, 6 K). LP: Michayla Swanson (5.2 IP, 6 ER, 4 BB, 1 K). Leading hitters: RAN — Miranda Haima 1x2, Madison Ferron 1x2. OAK — Paige Peterson 3x4 (2B, 2 RBI), McKaela Ryan 2x4, Maddy Ryan 3x3 (2B, 3 RBI), Mikayla Newton 1x3 (2 RBI).

Mike Hockett: (920) 907-7930 or mhockett2@gannett.com

National League East Division W L Pct GB Atlanta 31 27 .534 — Miami 32 28 .533 — Washington 30 28 .517 1 New York 28 32 .467 4 Philadelphia 24 34 .414 7 Central Division W L Pct GB Milwaukee 35 25 .583 — St. Louis 31 29 .517 4 Pittsburgh 28 31 .475 61⁄2 Cincinnati 27 31 .466 7 Chicago 23 34 .404 101⁄2 West Division W L Pct GB San Francisco 39 21 .650 — Los Angeles 31 30 .508 81⁄2 Colorado 28 30 .483 10 San Diego 27 33 .450 12 Arizona 25 36 .410 141⁄2 Thursday’s Games San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 1 Washington 4, Philadelphia 2 Miami 11, Tampa Bay 6 Chicago Cubs 7, N.Y. Mets 4 Milwaukee at Minnesota, late St. Louis at Kansas City, late Arizona at Colorado, late Today’s Games Miami (Eovaldi 4-2) at Chicago Cubs (Hammel 6-3), 3:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Lohse 7-1) at Pittsburgh (Cumpton 0-2), 6:05 p.m. St. Louis (Lynn 6-3) at Toronto (Stroman 2-0), 6:07 p.m. Philadelphia (Hamels 1-3) at Cincinnati (Cueto 5-4), 6:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 6-2) at Colorado (E.Butler 0-0), 7:40 p.m. Atlanta (Teheran 5-3) at Arizona (McCarthy 1-7), 8:40 p.m. Washington (Roark 3-4) at San Diego (T.Ross 6-4), 9:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Niese 3-3) at San Francisco (M.Cain 1-3), 9:15 p.m. Saturday’s Games St. Louis at Toronto, 12:07 p.m. Miami at Chicago Cubs, 3:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 3:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, 3:10 p.m. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 3:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets at San Francisco, 9:05 p.m. Atlanta at Arizona, 9:10 p.m. Washington at San Diego, 9:10 p.m. Wednesday’s Late Brewers Twins 6, Brewers 4 Milwaukee Minnesota ab r h bi

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GREEN BAY — the one-handed and Houdini act Davante Adams nickname. “Megatron” an Megatron” were around first. Then, “Optimus Prime.” As Fresno State’s quarterback, the leader, Derek Carr decided “Optimus A Prime” — a robot character from “Transf needed to stick. “He couldn’t b Carr said, “becau taken by a specia won’t say the na him Optimus Pr he reminds me a guy. “He didn’t get anything. But I t him into it.” Adams sideste ceived parallels t Calvin Johnson. A 6-foot-1 second-r The rookie. John know, the 6-footIf a cartoon-them does stick in the be because of Ad strong yet baby-s receiver in major ball caught more than Adams last These are 9-in ball-weathered c Throughout th draft, the Green repeated that the natural pass catc 53rd overall pick ing fast, not nece those hands mus automatic. “It becomes na Adams said. “It’s nature. When yo

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Staff photos by Steve Kinderman

Above: Baldwin-Woodville senior pitcher Abby Klopp is 18-0 with a 0.21 ERA in 99 innings this season. The Blackhawks ace also has 196 strikeouts. Below: Klopp show off the grip for her curveball, her go to pitch. View more photos at LeaderTelegramPhotos.com.

Klopp tossed four straight no-hitters, has 0.21 ERA By Jesse O’Brien Leader-Telegram staff BALDWIN — When Abby Klopp was 10 years old, she and

win-Woodville, Abby Klopp has been absolutely dominant for May 29, 2014Blackhawks. 2:11 pm / the undefeated She’s 18-0 in the circle with a

the years 1996, 1972 and 2013 were longer in terms of ice coverage, and 1972 Ashland, The Daily Press 05/13/2014

date for the ice’s exit. According to records

“It was nice to see Friday’s strong westerly that we didn’t go back to winds. havingtoanfitearly out,” “We Reduced had suchto a 90% cold from original Copy letterice page

reached at: rolivo@ashlanddailypress.net

MOTHER’S DAY ON THE BAY

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This sunrise on Chequamegon Bay Sunday morning provided a colorful start to Mother’s Day.

FILED ON MONDAY

WASTEWATER OVERFLOW

City of Ashland has sixth overflow event

State appeals ruling striking down voter ID MADISON (AP) — A federal court ruling striking down Wisconsin’s voter identiﬁcation law as unconstitutional has been appealed. Republican Attorney General J.B. Van Hollen ﬁled the appeal with the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Monday. Last month U.S. District Judge Lynn Adelman ruled that Wisconsin’s law requiring voters show a state-issued photo ID at the polls imposes an unfair burden on poor and minority voters and violates the U.S. Constitution’s guarantee of equal protection. Two separate cases challenging the Republi-

JOHN WELLING/SUBMITTED PHOTO

BY RICK OLIVO STAFF WRITER

AP PHOTO

Adeline Marty, 97, DeForest, waits to have an identification card made at the state Division of Motor Vehicles in Madison in 2011. That law was struck down by a federal judge in Milwaukee but has been appealed to the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Monday. can-backed law are also pending before the Wisconsin Supreme Court. Van Hollen would have to win all of the cases in order for the law to be in

effect for the November elections. Van Hollen also asked Adelman to stay his ruling while the appeal is pending.

For the sixth time this year, dilute untreated wastewater effluent has been discharged from the City of Ashland Wastewater treatment facility. According to a report filed with the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, the discharge began at about 12:01 p.m. on Friday, May 9 to about 5 p.m. Saturday, May 10, discharging an estimated 5.04 million gallons to Bay City Creek and then into Chequamegon Bay. The report indicated that a total of 1.74 inches of rain fell between last Wednesday and Friday, triggering the overflow. “Due to inflow and infiltration, rain has caused flows greater than the treatment plant can handle,” the report stated. “The ground is saturated from snow melt and previous rain. This excess flow was directed to the retention basin, causing it to overflow.” As it has in previous reports, the report indicated that the city was currently engaging in an infiltration and inflow reduction program with residential inspections for roof leaders and sump pumps that are connected to 15, the2014 sanitary sewer. May 3:05 pm /

SEE OVERFLOW, PAGE 3

Waupaca, Wisconsin State Farmer 05/09/2014Copy Reduced to 90% from original to fit letter page MAY 9, 2014

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Wet, water- boarded soil and quiet fields surround a hilltop barn on a rare clear day as Wisconsin farmers continue to wait and hope for warmer and drier weather. the week at 3-8 degrees below normal. Average highs ranged from 4853 degrees with La Crosse, Madison and Milwaukee tapping 64 degrees. Average lows ranged from 38-42 degrees, with Green Bay sinking to a chilly 35. In Oneida County, quite a bit of frost remains in the ground. Cranberry beds have been reflooded to move it out and facilitate spring cleanup of floating leaves and debris. The cadre of reporters pointed out that more warm and sunny weather is needed to dry all fields and warm soils for planting. Although a few producers in Walworth County had started seeding corn, the inhospitable ground conditions there and elsewhere in the state made it no surprise that farmers dropped behind last year’s low mark for planting. Around Eau Claire, even if the fields were passable, tucking in seed corn was not an option. “The soil temperature is 42 degrees at two inches deep”, that reporter noted. “It is too cold to plant corn.” By the end of the first week in May, a mere two percent of the state’s corn crop was in, compared to 2013’s mark of three percent and

rsion of

the five-year average of 23 percent. in Shawano County. “The soil is veA breakdown of the 10-year aver- ry cold here yet,” the reporter comage of 26 percent of corn planted on mented. May 4 put 2004 at 28 percent, 2005 at In Green County, the wheat on 39 percent, 2006 at 43 percent, 2007 at higher ground has spots where it ei30 percent, 2008 dropping to four ther did not survive the winter or is percent and 2009 rebounding to 21 very slow to start, while a lot of winpercent. 2010 set the decter wheat in Kenosha ade’s high mark at 56 County will be worked percent, followed by “Continued rain all up because of the hard nine percent in 2011 and winter. week long, along with 27 percent in 2012. In Rusk County, poSoybeans remained cold weather, has stalled tatoes and oats did go ahead with one percent any progress with in, but only a very planted by week’s end, planting. It’s reminiscent small amount. “It was up from zero percent last sure not much for the of 2013.” year, but below the fivefirst week of May,” that year average of four per- Trempealeau County reporter noted. cent. Hay supplies are Reporter Oats were 18 percent running short and afplanted with six percent ter two years of reemerged, compared to 16 percent duced production, so are haylage last year and the five-year average of supplies. “Producers who usually 59 percent. Emergence was pegged have a year’s supply as a cushion at six percent, compared to nothing are looking anxiously toward first last year and the five-year average of crop,” he added, noting feed intakes 31 percent. ran 25-30 percent higher than usual The report rated winter wheat at this past winter. 59 percent in good to excellent condiGrowers were planting potatoes tion, compared to 55 percent the pre- with 40 percent in the ground by vious week. Winter kill was report- week’s end, compared to the previed in Walworth and Eau Claire ous week’s mark of two percent. counties, while the crop was finally Pastures continued to improve, starting to green up on the last fields the report said, with the amount in

TRACK

poor to very poor condition declining from 36 percent to 26 percent over the week. In Dodge County, pastures were looking good and the reporter felt it was looking promising for fieldwork. Although pastures are greening up in Rusk County, it wasn’t a pleasing picture. “You can’t call any of it good at this point. There’s just not much growth,” that reporter commented. The report from Price and Taylor counties was a mix. “The good news is hay fields are not showing signs of winterkill. The bad news is that manure pits are full and cannot be emptied,” the reporter shared. In La Crosse County, nary a single planted field could be observed by the 3rd of May. “It appears the crops are going to be late again this year,” the reporter said. The weekly “Wisconsin Crop Progress & Condition Report” is a cooperative effort of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection, and the National Weather Service.

highwaysMay but decided be-pm fee. 16, 2014that 2:06 / cause there was not enough “The farm community isn’t research on both the weight getting unlimited weights,

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Lake Country Reporter 06/03/2014

A percussionist arranges h band concert at Arrowhead

Staff photos by Scott Ash

June 3, 2014

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LIVING Reporter/Focus

Arrowhead junior Sarah Eggert performs on piccolo during the spring band concert at the school on Thursday, May 22.

Arrowhead music students Jared Stoner (left) and Michael Sawall play trumpets during the spring band concert.

June 3, 2014 3:36 pm /

Senior percussionist Dillon band concert. He was awa Weigel scholarship.

RIKE up the band Lake Country Reporter 06/03/2014

A percussionist arranges his sheet music during the spring band concert at Arrowhead High School.

Staff photos by Scott Ash

uring the spring band concert at the school

hael Sawall play trumpets during the spring

Senior percussionist Dillon Mansour performs during the spring band concert. He was awarded the John Philip Sousa and Gib Weigel scholarship.

June 3, 2014 3:36 pm /

Brodhead, The Independent Register 05/14/2014 Stacey Torstenson photos airy Queen KaitLynn Heath and Dairy Queen of Cassandra Trumpy were happy to serve during Kylie Whalen tried out her luck playing the grand prize game with the help of Haylee Stephanson. id Connection carnival.

ard on the outside

Connection crew d with the turnout, the date for next that will also take Saturday. If you’d he date, it will be 3. Would you like with the upcoming ay” or would you nformation about carnival or other If so please give hwartzlow a call at 6.

makes r’s Squad

Amberly Bell, assistant director of First Year Experience. “We want to create a welcoming environment, sharing all of the possible resources these new students can access in order to be successful at UWnt Whitewater.” ar To be choe sen for the Hawk Squad, applicants participate in interview process ll semester, which up activities and an terview. wk Squad always energy and War” Bell said. “I’m t the talent and the at has been incorthis year’s team.”

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This goat with personality decided he needed a rest when he jumped into this empty chair. This little boy was happy to pet the sitting goat as he relaxed.

Historical society will hear about Wesley Patton BRODHEAD — On Monday May 19, the Brodhead Historical Society will meet at the Depot Museum Office at 7 p.m. Following a short meeting, and before touring the new exhibits, members and guide volunteers will hear Museum Committee Chairman Carol Gombar speak about early Brodhead resident Wesley W. Patton, his family, and the Civil War Battle of Cold Harbor (Virginia), where he died in battle 150 years ago. The large framed photo of Sgt. Patton, given by Mrs. James Patton Allen many years

ago to the Woman’s Relief Corps Post #19 (Auxiliary of G.A.R. Post #90) and which they have since given to the museum, is now the centerpiece of a new small exhibit. Both organizations were named in honor and remembrance of Patton. The museum is also displaying information about the original First Brigade Band, which entered the Union Army 150 years ago, in 1864, as well as today’s 1st Brigade Band (recreated), which began 50 years ago, in 1964. The latter band, under direction of Brodhead

native, Professor Jon Condon of Beloit, will be giving two concerts on Sat August 9th during Covered Bridge Days in Brodhead. Members and persons interested in being museum greeters this summer are urged to attend, to learn of the new exhibit information. The main exhibit “The Story of Brodhead’s Mill Race” remains on display for this year. Brodhead Depot Museum will open for the season on Memorial Weekend: May 24, 25, and Memorial Monday 26th from 1 – 4 p.m.

May 15, 2014 3:28 pm /

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Ashland, The Daily Press 05/21/2014

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ANDY MATHEUS/FOR THE DAILY PRESS

Canoeing the waters of Lake Superior is a favorite activity for Mike DeWitt and canoeing partner Andy Matheus. Above, DeWitt checks out an iceberg just off Long Island.

Picture perfect shot Ice caves photo earns DeWitt second place BY RICK OLIVO STAFF WRITER

The old saw is that “A picture is worth a thousand words.” But sometimes, a thousand words can’t begin to describe what it took to get a single stunning picture. That is the case with a photograph taken last December by Ashland area resident Mike DeWitt at the Apostle Islands National Lakeshore Mainland Sea Caves. DeWitt, an independent information technology specialist,

May 22, 2014 8:10 pm /

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Racine, The Journal Times 05/14/2014

HONORING THE FALLEN

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MARK SCHAAF mark.schaaf@journ

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SCOTT ANDERSON scott.anderson@journaltimes.com

Tim Cluey and Kelli Koellner, deputies with the Racine County Sheriff’s Office, salute after placing the name of Arthur G. Herman on the James J. Hantschel Police Monument during a memorial ceremony Tuesday morning at Hantschel Park in Racine. The ceremony paid tribute to all law enforcement professionals killed in the line of duty. In honor of all fallen ofﬁcers and their families, Thursday is designated as Peace Officers Memorial Day; National Police Week is May 11-17. During this week officers may be seen wearing mourning bands on their badges in honor of peace officers killed in the line of duty. Herman was a Racine County sheriff’s deputy who was killed in the line of duty in May 1920.

Family who championed medical use of marijuana byproduct mourns loss

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MARK SCHAAF mark.schaaf@journaltimes.com

BURLINGTON — The 7-year-old Burlington girl whose family fought tirelessly to legalize a treatment for her seizures has died. Sally Schaeffer said her daughter, Lydia, passed away in her sleep in the overnight hours Saturday. Lydia suffered from a rare form of epilepsy that results in numerous seizures during her sleep, and while an autopsy was not performed, indications are that Lydia likely died from a seizure, Sally Schaeffer

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Photo by Terry Mayer/Special to The Gazette Retired Green Bay Packers receiver Donald Driver sits with Our Redeemer Lutheran student Brooklyn Garlock during an all-school assembly Friday in Delavan. The school, with 162 students, won the Goodwill Pack’er Up Donation Challenge and a visit from Driver for collecting the most Goodwill donations among more than 1,000 schools.Our Redeemer Lutheran Church with School donated 106,893 items.

Walworth County deputy DA to join private law firm By Catherine W. Idzerda cidzerda@gazettextra.com ELKHORN

Deputy District Attorney Joshua Grube is leaving Walworth County District Attorney’s Office for private practice. Grube’s last day will be June 13, according to a news release from the district attorney’s office. “It is with a heavy heart that I have decided to leave state service to explore a new opportunity for me and my family in the private sector,” Grube said in the news release. Grube has been with the district at-

torney’s office for more than 11 years. While there, he handled a variety of cases. Most recently, his focus has been on sensitive crimes, the news release said. Along with his work at the district attorney’s office, Grube was instrumental in the formation of the Walworth County’s Boys & Grube Girls Club and the Walworth County Children’s Advocacy Center. District Attorney Daniel Necci said Grube has a “tremendous passion for jus-

tice.” “It has been my great privilege to work alongside Josh here in our office,” Necci said. “He is a fixture in the courthouse and our community and that will be sorely missed.” Grube lives in Janesville and will be working at the Brennan Steil law firm in downtown Janesville handling criminal and civil litigation, said Michael Grubb, shareholder in the law firm. “We’re excited to have Josh—someone with the years of experience he has,” Grubb said. “It’s rare to find somebody who’s out and available to add to your firm like that. We’re happy and excited to get him on board.”

June 11, 2014 4:24 pm /

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Newly hatched peregrine falcon chicks are banded at the We Energies power plant in Oak Creek on Monday. The peregrine remains on the endangered species list in Wisconsin, but this year We Energies celebrated the 200th peregrine hatched in nesting boxes on the companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s power plant chimneys.

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Septon bands a peregrine falcon chick. The bands allow biologists to track the fortunes of the population. To see more photos, go to jsonline.com/photos.

Fourth-grade students from Country Dale Elementary School in Franklin admire the peregrine falcon chick held by peregrine manager Greg Septon.

ELECTION 2014

George files signatures to run for Congress June 4, 2014 8:49 pm /

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Scott Kregness of Minnesota releases an eagle Wednesday in Menomonie’s Wakanda Park, less than a month after the bird crashed through the shrink-wrap on his boat while he towed it on Interstate 94. Kregness and his wife pulled into a rest area and discovered the eagle trapped under the wrap in the boat. It was taken to Wildlife Rehabilitation and Release in Colfax, and then to the Raptor Center in St. Paul for rehabilitation.

274 dead in worst mine disaster in Turkey’s history

Anti-government protesters criticize safety conditions, response to tragedy

By DESMOND BUTLER and SUZAN FRASER Associated Press

Soma, Turkey — Amid wails of grief and anger, rescue workers coated in grime trudged repeatedly out of a coal mine Wednesday with stretchers of bodies that swelled the death toll to 274 in the worst such disaster in Turkish history. Hopes faded for 150 others still trapped deep underground in smoldering tunnels filled with toxic gases.

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May 15, 2014 6:49 pm /

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Fragments of the fuselage of Flight 11, one of the jets that hit the World Trade Center, are displayed at the National September 11 Museum.

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Shell Lake, Washburn County Register 05/21/2014

June 3, 2014 6:58 pm Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)

Eau Claire, The Country Today 06/04/2014

The Country Today

Outdoors

Wednesday, June 4, 2014

Photo by Jerry Davis

While Wisconsin’s white-tailed deer are growing new coats and antlers, hunters should study the new rules rather than focus on why the regulations were changed.

DNR working to explain deer hunting rule changes Guidance from Wisconsin’s chief deer biologist, Kevin Wallenfang, regarding the deer hunting rule changes for 2014 is that it’s quite simple. “My advice to hunters is that this (the new rules) is not that complicated,” Wallenfang said. “It is going to take some getting used to, but give it a chance to work.” However, at least some of the hunters are concerned that this is complicated stuff, and rather than learn what has changed, they continue to complain about the reasons for these changes. In response, the Department of Natural Resources is waging a campaign in hopes that the winners will be the public, hunters, landowners and deer management in general. “We were getting bombarded with questions,” Wallenfang said. “There has been some bad (inaccurate) information out there.” Wallenfang, partly tongue-in-cheek, said “the worst thing people can do is believe what their buddies are telling them.”

lar hunters, regions of the state and various autumn and winter deer seasons. Hunters should try to take the same approach. Unfortunately the first of those question/answer editions focused quite a lot on the how and why there are changes. But that seems to have brought some hunters back to arguing about the reasons for the changes By Jerry Davis and the ways these changes were implemented. ence and seminars at the Continuing to argue Deer and Turkey Expo in about the changes takes Madison; began educating away from final practiour staff by making sure cal examination: the deer the wardens, service censeasons. ter personnel and license As has often been the vendors were getting case, hunters should disinformed; have some paid regard information about advertisements coming out; types of hunting they do are planning a November not engage in and areas deer show on television; where they don’t hunt. are printing the regular If someone is only hunthunting regulations paming in Bayfield County phlet; and have a brochure during gun deer season, on the topic. We’ll have a that county and method of presence at the Wisconsin hunting should be all that State Fair and use newspa- matters now. pers and radio too.” There will be ample Wallenfang described times and places to debate the information blitz as one future season structures. of getting the information Still it is important to in the faces of hunters. remind hunters that WisJune 4, seasons, 2014 7:22manpm / The DNR website has consin’s deer loads of information, aging deer populations,

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sponse times were about the bers expressed concerns quired a public forum be the decision to move the ambulance, nor did they have Winter, Sawyer County Gazette 04/30/2014 anything to do with it. "The county board does not micro-manage the ambulance service," he said. "We are now aware and there are a lot of things we are still looking at." Supervisor Bill Voigt said he personally had experienced a heart attack and was susceptible to another at any time. He said he too wanted the ambulance in Winter, and was not aware that it had been moved.

Scam Notice

Continued On Page 9

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By Brigette Kornbroke,

Hooded Mergansers are the smallest members of the Merganser family. These ducks have a crest at the back of the head which can be expanded or contracted. In adult males, this crest has a large white patch, the head is black and the sides of the duck are reddish-brown. The adult female has a reddish crest, with much of the rest of the head and body a greyish-brown. Males perform a beautiful courtship display and, once mated, swim energetically around the female in further ritual displays. Members of this species form monogamous pairs and remain together until the female successfully lays her eggs... usually 8-12. The nest is constructed in a natural tree cavity or sometimes in a fallen hollow log. Breeding occurs anytime between the end of February through June but is dependent upon region. Hooded Mergansers are most often seen along rivers and estuaries. This waterfowl feeds primarily on small fish, which they pursue in long, rapid, underwater dives, but will also take small frogs, newts, tadpoles, and aquatic insects. Hatchlings are precocial like most waterfowl and will usually leave the nest within 24 hours after they hatch. Once they leave, the young will be fully capable of diving and foraging on their own. -Photo Courtesy Of Theresa Kocka

Chief Deputy, Sawyer County Sheriff’s Office There is a recent scam circulating where people from a Virginia phone number (804-321-1234) call stating “you will never have to pump your septic again if we fix it.” The best way to handle a call such as this is to hang up. If you are in need of such services, make sure you contact reputable companies for services rather than authorizing services from someone who contacts you. That way you can better rest assured you are doing business with a legitimate company.

May 14, 2014 6:24 pm /

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Lance Johnson said in an email. “That school is having an outstanding athletic year.” Despite the disappointing finish, the boys team won four conference individual titles. Senior Luke Thiele accounted for three of those as he won the 110 hurdles (:15.53), the 300 hurdles (:40.43) and the long jump (20-01.50). Senior Tim Dimino continued his strong season as he won the triple jump with a leap of 43-03.50. It was just the event winners who had great meets. Junior Chrystyan Woyak and sophomore Noah Kreilkamp have made noticeable improvements over last year to provide Johnson with some good options in the sprint events. Woyak ran season-bests in both the 100 (:11.66) and the 200 (:23.88), finishing second in the 100 and third in the 200. Kreilkamp and Woyak combined with Dimino and Thiele to run the 4x200 relay, which was second in a time of 1:33.06. “I have to say that looking ahead to this season after last was over, I thought we’d be very weak. Adding Chrystyan to our sprint team has turned that outlook around and made TWISTING – Sydney Gronemeyer was fourth in the discus at the difference for us this year,” the conference championship. The Lady Warriors won their 13th Johnson said. “Noah consecutive title. (Photo by Sam Rodriguez, Poynette Press) Kreilkamp’s improvement over

best in the long jump (17-feet, 3.50-inches) while Pingel was Lake Mills Leader 05/29/2014first in the 400 (1:00.69), 100 hurdles (:15.60) and the triple jump (35-04.75). Ulrich was also second in the 100 (:13.20).

Naig and sophomore Sami Huebner won the 4x200 (:1:50.31) and Huebner and Pingel teamed with senior Natalie Bubolz and sophomore Estrella Tesch in the 4x400

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L-Cats’ Season Comes to C By Zach Hicks Leader Sports Editor The Lake Mills High School softball team had its season come to a close Thursday night. The L-Cats lost 11-1 at Evansville despite Maddy Bergum's two-hit day at the dish. Cashore recorded the win for Evansville. She allowed one run over six innings. She struck out seven, walked one and surrendered four hits. Mason, Litsheim and Sunness helped lead Evansville. They combined for eight hits and eight RBIs. Senior Elizabeth Frey took the loss for Lake Mills in her final game as an L-Cat. She allowed 11 runs in five innings, walked two and struck out one.

The game's last lead went to Evansville thanks to a first inning rally that saw six runs cross the plate on an RBI double by Krueger, three singles, and a two-run triple by Sunness. Lake Mills scored its only run of the game on a groundout by Ciara Taylor in the fourth inning. “It’s funny. One thing we say, is we need to keep the innings to three outs,” L-Cats ead coach Jim Clift said. “So, the first inning was a six-out inning. We had a couple chances to hold them to one or two runs. Then the second was a five-out inning.” Clift went on to say that he was not blaming his team’s early-inning errors on the reason for the loss, as Evansville is a quality program. “Evansville is a good team. see L-CATS, page 11

READY FOR THE PITCH – Lake Mills digs in at the plate. She will be a key retu Cats next season. (Leader

May 30, 2014 5:50 pm /

Sophia Carroll performs a dance routine, “You’re My Best Friend,” with her father, Chris, in the Shell Lake, Washburn County dance. Register 06/11/2014 father/daughter

Photos by Larry Samson

Caitlyn Fielding and Laura School held their 14th-annual June 7, at the Spooner High Sc

Ella Welsch and Cora Saunders perform in “Be Our Guest” in the Saturday afternoon recital on June 7. The afternoon recital showcases the young beginners and younger levels.

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one- or two-family homes may “Knowing where the eggs uations could lead to conflict. keep up to four chickens. They come from and what is going The city would need to rely have anyRapids, roostersDaily and Tribune chicken as food the on landlords in a totwo-family cannot into the06/11/2014 Wisconsin Copyis Reduced to 99% from original fit letter page are not allowed to sell any next step,” Hittner said. structure, said Adam Tegen,

also requires that someone applying for a permit to have chickens notify all owners of adjoining properties. It for-

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Female members of the Wisconsin Rapids Aqua Skiers Show Ski Team are silhouetted at the Biron boat landing last week. The girls were practicing for the 2014 season. The Aqua Skiers open their season with the theme “Back to Our Roots” at 6:30 p.m. June 22 at the site, located on the Wisconsin River a half-mile south of Anchor Bay Bar & Grill. Visit www.aquaskiers.org for a full schedule and more information. DEB CLEWORTH/DAILY TRIBUNE MEDIA

Biron Business Park progressing, looking for tenants By Deb Cleworth Daily Tribune Media deb.cleworth@cwnews.net

BIRON — Plans for the Biron

Business Park are moving along, with one phase of the park expected to be completed by the end of July. “Sewer, water, streets, lighting will all be in and we’ll be open for business,” said Keith Helmrick, president of Classic Development Corp., Plover, and property owner for 190 acres of the 230-acre park. The remainder of the acreage is owned by Sandy and Ed Pederson, who have lived there since 1977.

nesses. The highway commercial zone of the park, along Highway U, hopes to draw restaurant or hotels, and a third area would be dedicated to mixed-use commercial properties, perhaps service-type businesses. Public green spaces also are part of the concept. The park has been a vision for many years, said Jon Evenson, village president. “When it became apparent that we wanted to do what we could to help develop that (Highway 54) corridor, to conA schematic of the Biron Business Park. ILLUSTRATION COURTESY MATCHEY tribute to the economic growth south MARKETING, EAU CLAIRE June 11, 2014of 4:55 pm / Wood County and to take advantage of the invest“I’ve been on the property at a gathering at Anchor Bay ments we had already made,

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Preparing for Memorial Day Jaden Koclanes, 7, of Cub Scout Pack 416 of Janesville, places a flag on the grave of a veteran at Oak Hill Cemetery on Saturday in preparation for Memorial Day activities Monday. The ceremony at Oak Hill will begin at 8 a.m. Monday while the event at Milton Lawns Cemetery will be at 9:30 a.m. The Memorial Day parade will begin at 11 a.m. and another ceremony will be held at noon at Veterans Plaza in Traxler Park. Dan Lassiter dlassiter@gazettextra.com

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“I don’t ultimate IF YOU GO think his dad sacrifices ever quite reof Young, What: Memorial Day covered from Wells, Services,speaker U.S.Army it,” Jerry Frederick Chief Warrant Officer 2 Hoppe, C. Davis Kevin Wellnitz. Glen’s brothand BenWhen: 10:15 a.m., Moner-in-law, rejamin H. day, May 26. calls. Neal. Where: Parkview High Wells Young Neal The KenEach was School, 106 W. Church St., neth S. Wells the first Orfordville. American Legion Post 209, Orfrom the Orfordville area to die in a Details: Parade will folfordville, wants to assure that war. May 29, 2014 2:06 pm from / low services high Young and three other men who The post is named after Wells, a school to American Legion gave their lives in battle will not be World War I veteran. The new

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peared to be damaged and

Racine, The Journal Times 05/13/2014

Scouring For A Meal

Man rule for now — in molest KRISTEN ZAMBO kristen.zambo@journaltimes.com

Buy this photo at jtreprints.com

Scott Anderson scott.anderson@journaltimes.com

Sandhill cranes feed in a farm field off Highway A in the Town of Dover before the storms on Monday.

RACINE — A judge on Mond a Racine man mentally inco stand trial for allegedly havin in his home and reportedly m 11-year-old for whom he bab Samuel W. Hawkins, 26, s green-colored padded su shaking his head and, at times, flinching in a Racine County courtroom as Circuit Court Judge Charles Constantine declared Hawkins currently not mentally fit to face the 14 charges. But Constantine said Hawkins is “likely to become competent,” and ordered him committed to a state mental institution for treatment. That treatment is needed, C said, “to assist Mr. Hawkins competency.” Criminal cases legally cann unless defendants are men petent. When declared in defendants have one year fro they were declared incompete to have their mental health their criminal case may conti During Monday’s competen Assistant District Attorney R neider said a psychologist wh Hawkins concluded Hawkin

Conditional release for woman convicted of M KRISTEN ZAMBO kristen.zambo@journaltimes.com

RACINE — A Racine woman was ordered to spend 20 years on conditional release in the community for setting a fire in her seventh-floor bathroom at McMynn Tower, a judge ruled Monday. Sheila Y. Branch, 58, set a fire on Aug. 20 in her apartment building at 110 Seventh St. It prompted an evacuation of the 124-resident complex.

Racine County District Attorney Rich Chiapete called for Branch to be institutionalized: committed to a state mental health hospital for the next 20 to 25 years. He said state law allows Branch to be committed for no more than 40 years, but she also could remain free on conditional release. “There should be an extensive commitment order given how serious this case was,” Chiapete said during the hearing. “I think

she’s a significant risk of (causing) bodily harm to herself and others” and of causing property damage. He argued she should be institutionalized in either Mendota Mental Health Institute or Winnebago Mental Health Institute, both state-run psychiatric hospitals. After starting the fire in her bathroom, “she was sitting in the living room waiting for her apartment to burn,” he said.

May 15, 2014 3:09 pm /

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ANYONE? Manitowoc, Herald Times Reporter 05/23/2014

D & D Jerseys to host 25th annual farm event

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A m in G Farm owner Donna Phillips plays with a few of her Jersey dairy cows during Wednesday’s media day at D & D Jerseys in the town of Newton. The farm will host the annual Breakfast on the Farm, set from 8 a.m. to noon on June 8. PHOTOS BY SUE PISCHKE/HTR MEDIA By Kelly Meyerhofer | HTR Media

EWTON — What started as 1,000 hungry mouths showing up for the Breakfast on the Farm in 1990 has grown to an expected 5,000 Manitowoc County residents and beyond. Eggs used to be cracked by volunteers the day before but are now ordered precracked. A second frying pan was added to accommodate the extra mouths. Other than this, the recipe for success has not changed for the past 25 years. The media got a preview of the 25th annual Manitowoc County Breakfast at D & D Jerseys, 8215 Center Road, which is about 10 miles south of Manitowoc. The event will run from 8 a.m. to noon on June 8. Past breakfast hosts will be acknowledged by wearing a ribbon. See FARM, Page A2

Farm owners Donna Phillips and Dan Stock.

For a video of Breakfast on the Farm preparation by digital content producer Sarah Kloepping, visit May 27, 2014 htrnews.com. 6:33 pm /

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Kenosha News 06/08/2014

Local

PHOTOS BY CHRISTINE A. VERSTRAETE

Decklin Schotz, 4, tries feeding one of the calves during the Frank Neighborhood Project’s Family Fun on the Farm Day Saturday in Brighton.

City kids — and adults — have fun on the farm BY CHRISTINE A. VERSTRAETE KENOSHA NEWS CORRESPONDENT

BRIGHTON — Both the kids and adults from Frank School and the surrounding neighborhood had more fun than they expected Saturday. The event was the annual Frank Neighborhood Project’s Family Fun on the Farm Day, hosted by Kenosha County Sheriff Dave Beth at his 120acre farm in Brighton. Dennis Amezquita-Salazar, 13, was all smiles and couldn’t choose his favorite activity, whether it was going on a tractor-drawn hayride, getting to pet calves or feeding the horses. He liked “almost everything,” he said, though his 7-year-old brother, Joshua, was more specific: “I like riding on the tractor.” This was the eighth year that Beth, with help from volunteers and co-organizer the Rev. William Harris, opened his farm to some 200 adults and children for a fun day outdoors. Even Beth, who drives the tractor and supplies some 300 hot dogs, 200 hamburgers and chips for lunch, couldn’t stop smiling.

Parents have fun And while the kids enjoyed it, the parents were also having as good a time, if not more so. “It’s really nice,” said mom Marie Ferguson. “It’s the open fields and the view. It’s peaceful. The kids are having a good time.” Bridgett Gaddy agreed, saying she enjoyed walking around the barns to see the cows. “This is so cool,” said the mother of two. “I love stuff like this.”

A little learning

Disney Washington feeds the horse, “Cash,” owned by Sue Moniz, at the Frank Neighborhood Project’s Family Fun on the Farm Day Saturday in

There was even a little learning thrown in, if anyone was listening, as Beth drove the tractor past a field with planted corn to the neighboring 300-plus-acre Daniels dairy farm. Seeing all the cows together, the children asked questions: Is one of the cows pregnant? Where does milk come from? Beth took time to explain. And as they visited some calves, the kids laughed as the babies licked or sucked their hands. June 9, 2014 1:35 pm / But when Beth asked if the group wanted to drive closer to the pond — ac-

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Justice. The consent decree calls for the to reduce the amount of ash Badger Green Bay Press-Gazette 06/07/2014 discharged this season and bans any discharge as of Jan. 1.

to the National Park System Advisory Board for their review and recommendation to the Secretary of the Interior,” Henry said. After learning of the consent de-

Colorado to explain all that has been done on the historic ship to resolve the coal ash discharge issue.

A U.S. Coast Guard boat crosses in front of the S.S. Badger car ferry to ensure a smooth arrival in Manitowoc as the 2014 sailing season started last month. MATTHEW APGAR/GANNETT WISCONSIN MEDIA

Euro goes negative E ALEX

arly Thursday morning, the European Central Bank announced that it was making an unprecedented move: lowering interest rates below zero. This means that banks will actually pay 0.1 percent for the privilege of having their money held by the ECB. For years now, the United States and Japan have paid near-zero interest to banks for depositing funds with the government, but Europe’s move to charging banks is new territory for a major economy. The ultimate goal of these interest rate policies is to encourage banks to find something else to do with the money, such as lend it out to businesses or consumers, which policymakers hope will stimulate flagging economies. Economists and central bankers have been fearing that a deflationary spiral could

BREITINGER Commentary

occur, which would halt economic activity across Europe. Negative interest rates are intended to stimulate healthy, yet controlled, inflation. The move to negative rates was largely anticipated, as ECB President Mario Draghi has been hinting at it for weeks. Nonetheless, the announcement caused investors to take their money out of the euro, briefly knocking the currency down near $1.35, the lowest level since early February. » See EURO, A8

Paper Hall of Fame names 6 new inductees By Maureen Wallenfang Gannett Wisconsin Media

He played a key role in several research areas. In 1989, Dugal co-founded Integrated Paper Services and was CEO before retiring in 2002. The late William Markley Gilbert, a paper industry pioneer, was founder and president of Gilbert Paper. Gilbert was the first to successfully use wood and rag fibers to produce fine writing papers, among other innovations. In addition to Dugal and Gilbert, 2014 inductees include the late Arne Asplund, founder and chairman of Defibrator Group (now Metso) in Stockholm, Sweden; the late Martin Keyes, founder and president of Keyes Fibre Co. (now Huhtamaki), Waterville, Maine; the late MarjaIlvessalo-Pfäffli, Sisko

APPLETON — Local retired paper executive Hardev S. “Doug” Dugal and the late William M. Gilbert, founder of Gilbert Paper Co., are among six paper industry notables to be inducted into the Paper Industry International Hall of Fame. The Oct. 9 event at the Radisson Paper Valley Hotel recognizes individuals who have built or improved paper and allied industries worldwide. The event draws hundreds of industry leaders and supporters. Dugal joined the Institute of Paper Chemistry staff in Appleton in 1968 and remained there until 1987, holding various positions inJune 9, 2014 5:35 pm / of Environcluding director mental Sciences Division.

» See HALL, A8

acquire Hillshire, which wrapped up its bidding process Sunday. Tyson’s final offer ended up at $63 per

Milwaukee, Journal

by Brazilian meat conglomerate Eye frozen vegetables and WishJBS, said Monday that it was bow- Bone salad dressings. Pinnacle ing out of the competition. could choose to cut bait and walk Sentinel 06/10/2014 Copy Reduced to 92% from original to fit letter page

“Great brands like Jimmy Dean Please see FOOD FIGHT, 2D

WISCONSIN TICKER

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MICHAEL SEARS / MSEARS@JOURNALSENTINEL.COM

Gary Pond, manager at Marcus North Shore Cinema in Mequon, demonstrates the newly installed leather “DreamLounger” recliner chairs.

Theater progress pleases investors

By PAUL GORES pgores@journalsentinel.com

hen movie-goers visit Marcus North Shore Cinema in Mequon, they now can literally kick back and enjoy a film. Marcus Corp. has added “DreamLounger” seating — leather seats that recline like a La-Z-Boy and offer extra leg room. The new seating is the latest development in the Milwaukee-based company’s mission to keep customers — whether watching a movie at one of its 55 theaters in the Midwest or staying at one of 19 majority-owned or

Marcus Corp. records gains, innovates theaters managed hotels — satisfied and coming back again. Investors appear to like what Marcus is doing. The price of Marcus stock was up 25% through the first five months of 2014 after climbing almost 8% in the 2013 calendar year. The company also recently raised its quarterly dividend a penny to 9.5 cents. Most companies with movie theaters or

Store emulates Mariano’s

Roundy’s Madison Metro Market to copy successes By JOE TASCHLER jtaschler@journalsentinel.com

When Roundy’s Inc. opens a new Metro Market store in Madison on Tuesday, it will have a number of features that have proved successful at the company’s Mariano’s stores

in Milwaukee erodes under tough competition, especially among discounters such as Wal-Mart Stores Inc. Financial analysts have repeatedly asked whether the Mariano’s banner could be expanded to other states. Roundy’s CEO Robert Mariano has said that is certainly a possibility, but had no specific plans for doing so. The new Metro Market store, at 6010 Cottage Grove Road, will have many of the fea-

hotels are in one industry or the other. But Marcus says diversity helps the bottom line. “Certainly the diversity is important,” said Doug Neis, Marcus’ chief financial officer. “The hotel business tends to be very tied to the general economy and macroeconomic trends. The theater business provides a very nice complement to that because it is strong both in good times and bad. In fact, in six of the last eight recessions, the theater business has actually gone up. So they are complementary from that perspective.” Please see MARCUS, 3D

Walker’s Point projects may get more funding By TOM DAYKIN tdaykin@journalsentinel.com

Milwaukee would spend an additional $7.1 million to help develop a business park at the Reed Street Yards site in Walker’s Point and at a nearby apartment June 10, 2014 3:57 pm / proposal. development under a new That funding, if approved by the Common Council, would be added to $6.2 million in city funds being spent

Picture perfect shot Ashland, The Daily Press 05/21/2014

ce caves photo arns DeWitt econd place BY RICK OLIVO STAFF WRITER

The old saw is that “A picture worth a thousand words.” But metimes, a thousand words n’t begin to describe what it k to get a single stunning ture. That is the case with a phoraph taken last December Ashland area resident Mike Witt at the Apostle Islands tional Lakeshore Mainland Sea ves. DeWitt, an independent inmation technology specialist, de a special end-of-season noe trip to the sea caves along h Washburn physician Andy theus and brought back a ually stunning photograph. His oto took second-place honors in ational photography contest to ument America’s public lands, ting over 17,600 other entries. The 2013 Federal Recreation nds Photo Contest is sponsored the National Park Foundation. e annual exhibition featured ws of national lands from Acato Zion National Parks, and SEE PHOTO, PAGE 5

MIKE DEWITT/FOR THE DAILY PRESS

A spectacular view of the sunset over a rapidly freezing Lake Superior was the number two selection in the 2013 Federal Recreation Lands Photo Contest, beating out over 17,000 other entries.

Ashland was one of 12 high school music programs in the United States selected for the honor, and one of seven receiving the Enterprise Award recipient. And it’s an honor that the school has been targeting for some time. “You need to apply, and I have been applying, off and on, since 1996,” said Christine Hulmer, Ashland High School director of bands and the music department chairman. “ In 1996, we were actually registered as a Grammy Signature School.” The honor was officially announced in late March, but the selection process began in August. That’s when the Grammy Foundation notified more than 20,000 public high schools which then had to fill out an online application. “What you need to do is go online and fill out their forms, which have questions like, ‘What is your school population? What are the demographics of your school? How many kids take music? How many music teachers do you have?’” Hulmer said. “There’s all kinds of questions.” These applications are scored, and the semifinalists are then chosen. This year, there were 123 schools that made that that specific cut, including five from Wisconsin. SEE GRAMMY, PAGE 5

PCEDA AWARD

Marschke receives award Lifetime Achievement honor for Marquip founder company elsewhere, are what made him a perfect candidate for this year’s award. “The logistics of having an internaCarl Marschke will be awarded The tional business in northern Wisconsin Price County Economic Development were not as advantageous as having a Association (PCEDA) Lifetime Achievecompany closer to a larger metropolitan ment Award today at the Northcentral area, but Carl chose to keep his company Technical College campus in Phillips. headquarters here in Price County,” Marschke is primarily recognized for stated Rodewald, referencing Marquip founding Marquip, Inc. in 1968. stepping into the international stage in Formerly a Wisconsin Wood Products the 1980s. “Carl was highly respected by employee, Marschke’s entrepreneurial his employees; he always tried to main2014 8:09 pm / spirit and master’s degree in electricalMay 22,tain a close connection with them. One of engineering, obtained in 1964 from UWCarl’s policies was to do as much busiBY SETH CARLSON

SCARLSON@THEPHILLIPSBEE.COM

Community Since 05/21/2014 1874 Edgerton Reporter

bors despair

$1.50

May 21, 2014

operate a limestone quarry on 70 will never open unless the state Deavy trucks–hundreds of them each erton Reporter photo/Jeff Brown)

he permit application by the ZLR Committee and the Town of Albion Board include obtaining approval for a storm water management plan and an erosion control plan, obtaining all necessary permits from the state, no emoval of trees from the property, no bulk fuel stored at the quarry and compliance with state blasting requirements, including providing 24hour advance notice of blasting to neighbors. The Town of Albion Board will consider the permit application at its (Continued on page 3)

Orange on orange

A male Baltimore oriole greedily jabs his beak into an orange halve mounted on a backyard bird feeder in Albion Township on Saturday, May 17. Orioles crave nectar, unlike their more drably attired cousins, the blackbirds and grackles. (Edgerton Reporter photo/Jeff Brown)

Edgerton, Fulton host Memorial Day services By Rachel Wittrock Reporter staff

Memorial Day services will be observed at the Edgerton Performing Arts Center (EPAC) and Fulton Cemetery on Monday, May 26. Edgerton ceremony The Edgerton ceremony at the EPAC will begin at 10 a.m. Mike Williams, chairman for the Wisconsin Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve, will be the main speaker at the ceremony. Williams is also employed as the Wisconsin National Guard state insurance administrator. He is also the chairman of the Insurance Committee

Disasters, Church Elder, Chairman of his church’s Building and Grounds Committee, Southern Wisconsin Red Arrow Club Board of Directors and Deputy Commander of the 32nd Red Arrow Infantry Division Ol’ Timers Association. The Badger Chordhawks Chorus and the Edgerton Middle School Band will provide music during the ceremony. Pastor Carl Seeger from St. John Lutheran Church will be performing the invocation. Fulton Cemetery Ceremony The Memorial Day service at FulMay 30, 2014 6:19 pm / ton Cemetery, located at 6727 W. Caledonia Road, will begin at 10:30

Two North High School seniors’ fishing excursion turns dramatic as they work frantically to save one canoeist in the Eau Claire River but are unable to help the other, who is presumed drowned

Eau Claire, Leader-Telegram 05/24/2014

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Township Fire Department uses a boat and underwater imaging Friday to search the Eau Claire River below the Altoona dam. A canoeist went missing in the water there Thursday evening after a rescue attempt by two bystanders was unsuccessful. View more photos at LeaderTelegramPhotos.com.

By Julian Emerson Leader-Telegram staff ALTOONA — Friends Rocky Yang and Christopher Xiong stood at their familiar fishing spot near the Lake Altoona dam shortly before 7:30 p.m. Thursday, hoping to land a few fish from a relatively quiet pool amid the raging Eau Claire River. The 18-year-old Eau Claire North High School seniors had spent the day on a school fishing club excursion in Alma, catching fish in the Mississippi River. Now, a few hours later, they hoped to do the same at the Rocky Yang, 18 fishing hole they frequently visit. Suddenly, Yang and Xiong noticed two young men in a canoe bumping along atop the fast-flowing water. Xiong and Yang were surprised to see anyone on the river, given the high-water conditions.

“I was scared to death. We knew those guys were in real trouble.”

See RESCUE, Page 7A

Eau Claire North High School seniors Christopher Xiong, left rear, and Rocky Yang, right rear, on Thursday evening discuss the overturning of a canoe that dumped two men into the Eau Claire River near the Lake Altoona dam. One of those men, foreground, identified by people at the scene as having been in the canoe and having made it ashore, walks nearby. Authorities have not identified the man nor his canoe companion, who is presumed drowned.

MADISON — Attorney Gener asked a federal place on hold a may make that the state’s ban o — the second ti Republican exp the state’s chan defending the l And Gov. Sco voted for the st been a longtime gay marriage, d Friday about wh ports the prohib he didn’t know would withstan es, and that he cause he’s not a Walker also s how significant the state if gay be legalized. Van Hollen, d view that will a Milwaukee’s W while he intend defend Wiscon ban on gay mar to lose in federa cent rulings acr favor of gay ma The America Union filed a la on behalf of fou challenging Wi tional ban on ga lawsuit contend nies gay couple that other marr U.S. District

THE CONFLUENCE PROJECT FACTOR

Now playing: The waiting game May 29, 2014 2:13 pm /

Nee upgra theate

Tuesday, May 20, for amending sections of the municipal zoning The oldest part of Brookfield regarding the village area Brookfield-Elm Grovecode NOW 05/22/2014 is growing onward and upward. business district. The city of Brookfield The alteration will allow new

gbruce@jrn.com

three stories tall. Previously, the “We really want to build in ad- forward; we just want additional vertical limit for structures in the ditional flexibility to our plan- flexibility. Any of the proposals area wasReduced 2.5 stories.to 87% from original ning intothe Makhorn that come forward that are Copy fit district,” letter page Alderman Gary Makhorn said. “It doesn’t mean that we’ll Please see VILLAGE, Page 11 says the new rules will allow for be forced to approve all

Staff photo by C.T. Kruger

Bouncing along

Fifth-grader Ethan Packaham gains some air off an inflatable play structure in the Brookfield Elementary School gym during the school’s annual Spring Fling on May 16.

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May 22, 2014 7:44 pm /

Volume 58 Number 25 8 Section A Waupaca, Wisconsin State Farmer 05/16/2014

P.O. Box 609, Waupaca, W

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Event att 163 exhib Page A5

Carole Curtis

In northeastern Wisconsin, apricot blossoms were just beginning to open by Mother’s Day.

Farmers on the go 3.9 days suitable for fieldwork CAROLE CURTIS Correspondent MADISON Farmers across Wisconsin got rolling last week as a window opened in the weather. According to the May 12 “Wisconsin Crop Progress & Condition Report”, the first full week of May provided 3.9 days suitable for fieldwork. Farmers made the most of the cool, clear days with planting, manure application and fertilizer spreading going full tilt.

The amount of spring tillage, as well as oats and corn planted, easily doubled the previous week’s mark and swung ahead of last year. Over half the state’s potato crop was tucked in by Mother’s Day. “We had a three day window of opportunity for spreading fertilizer, lime and manure, and some planting,” the reporter from Barron County said in the document created with input from farm reporters and county ag agents across the state. The fortuitous window closed midweek when a warm front rolled across the state, carrying heavy rain and thunderstorms to the north and patchier pre-

cipitation across the south. Washburn County got 2 inches of rain Thursday and Friday that helped green up rye fields, and fieldwork remained on hold across Florence County. Overall, it was a good week for fieldwork in Juneau County. “Farmers were putting in long days hoping to get as much done as possible before we get hit with more storms,” the reporter said. “It was great having a few warmer days and not much rain.” It was also a good week for fieldwork in Crawford County, where quite a bit of corn was

Please see CROPS, Page 2

Olson reflects on Alice role May 19, 2014 2:20 pm /

Chedd cheese prices

Future pric dry whey i Page D1

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topsies, as Walworth County does not have a medical examiner. Police on Friday could not imme-

Milwaukee, Journal

grass along a road. The worker news release that “this is an isolat- 248-9926 or report the tip to the Walworth moved the suitcases to the shoul- ed incident” and that the crime County Crime Stoppers (262) 723- 2677 der, where a motorist saw them had occurred elsewhere. The town (COPS). Sentinel 06/10/2014 Copy Reduced to 90% from original to fit letter page

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A flock of gulls takes flight Monday in Atwater Park in Shorewood, casting shadows on a sunny but chilly day.

s stellar jobs outlook

rank near top ment survey viewed cautiously. With the survey’s margins of error, there is little if any statistical difference among closely ranked states and areas. Also worth noting is that the Manpower survey doesn’t point at all to the numbers of jobs that might be added. “An employer who indicated they are adding to their staff levels could be adding any number of people — five or 500,” Manpower public relations manager Mary Ann Lasky said in an email. That said, however, the survey offers a look at whether businesses are feeling upbeat or pessimistic about their near-term prospects. And for Wisconsin, which has been slowly muddling its

John Doe ruling boosts both sides

Planning to hire Wisconsin ranks among the top states, and Milwaukee among the top metropolitan areas, in the net percentage of employers that plan to add staff in the July through September period, the Manpower Employment Outlook Survey indicates.This marks the second straight quarter in which the state and metro area have ranked among the country's leaders.

Net employment outlook

TOP 15 METRO AREAS-THIRD QUARTER: 23% to 28% TOP NINE STATES-THIRD QUARTER: 23% to 36% (Includes Alaska)

MT Boise ID

Provo UT

CANADA ND

WI Minneapolis Madison IA Des Moines

AZ TX

Milwaukee

MI Detroit Grand OH Rapids

NY Rochester

Cleveland

NC SC Raleigh Dallas

Charleston

Court says don’t consider damages

The panel also wrote it was considering some of the filings to be direct challenges to the injunction that By PATRICK MARLEY stopped the investigation. pmarley@journalsentinel.com That’s a sign the panel will Madison — A federal ap- hang onto the case, giving peals court on Monday prosecutors a chance to perblocked a judge for now suade them to let the probe from considering forcing go forward. Milwaukee County Disprosecutors to pay damages over their investigation in- trict Attorney John Chisto whether conservative holm and special prosecugroups and Gov. Scott Walk- tor Francis Schmitz are er illegally coordinated leading the John Doe investheir fundraising and tigation into whether the Wisconsin Club for Growth spending. other conservative The 7th Circuit Court of or Appeals in Chicago is con- groups improperly worked tinuing to consider the pros- with Walker or other Reecutors’ challenge to an in- publicans in their 2012 rejunction last11, month June 2014halting 4:48 pm /call elections. Chisholm is a Democrat their investigation. Monday’s brief order pro- and Schmitz calls himself a

Port Washington, Ozaukee Press 06/05/2014 Three sections

Thursday, June 5, 2014

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Reveling in a high school career completed Celebrating not only the last day of school but the end of their high school careers in true Ozaukee High School fashion, seniors Lizzy Janke, Jessica Wengel and Jake Dupey donned their graduation gowns and tipped their mortarboards as they left school Thursday, May 29, on a John Deere tractor. As is tradition at the Fredonia school, which held graduation ceremonies on Sunday, June 1, students drive farm tractors to school on the last day of classes. Photo by Sam Arendt June 9, 2014 1:21 pm /

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expected, but then the other project came in a little less than we expected This artist’s rendering shows where the addition of a secure entryway so it evened out and we came in about for Hartford Union High School will be built. The addition will be West Bend, Daily News 05/23/2014 $30,000 under budget,” Sarnow said. located to the right of the current entrance, which is in the center of this Please see PROJECTS/A8 drawing. The field house entrance is to the left.

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o major in when I started,” ostagno said. “I also liked he smaller class sizes.” No matter the level, raduation is always an mportant milestone in fe, but for Walter Wood f West Bend, Thursday ight was doubly meaningul. He not only received is associate degree but as part of the color guard or the evening’s ceremony ith West Bend VFW memers John and Donna leinmaus and fellow stuent veterans Mitchell Bury, Matthew Dubinski and uinn Paruch. Unlike Rostagno, Wood id not attend college right fter high school.

John Ehlke /Daily News

Katherine Johns of Cedarburg smiles as she enters the gymnasium for the commencement ceremony for the University of Wisconsin-Washington County on Please see STEP/A8 Thursday night in West Bend.

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and Muehlbauer dismissed, but read into the record the remaining charge. He ordered a presentence investigation report and Mueller will be sentenced July 23. According to the criminal complaint, a West Bend police officer was sent to a West Bend home at about 1:30 p.m. Feb. 3 because a 4-month-old girl had gone limp, but was breathing. While at the hospital, Mueller said he heard the victim crying and picked her up with his right hand under her buttocks while his left hand supported her back. He said he tried to rock her for two minutes and then she went limp. He said he was trying to comfort her and wasn’t doing it out of frustration.

Sheriff’s Department releases crash report Fatal accident was April 25 Daily News A Colgate couple who died in a car accident on April 25 each had a bloodalcohol content level about three times over the legal limit, according to a Washington County Sheriff's Department report released Thursday. Josh Griebel, 37, and

The road wasn’t lit and it was raining, according to the report. Josh Griebel was ejected from the 2000 Pontiac Firebird and Monica Griebel was pinned inside. Neither of them were wearing a seat belt, according to the accident report. Both airbags were deployed, according to the report. The Washington County medical examiner May 27,both 2014 dead 7:20 pm / pronounced at the scene.

6/6/2014

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Celebrating graduation

Ashley Allen (left) and Alysia Anderson attempt catch their mortar boards after the traditional turning of tassels at the Oconomowoc High School 2014 commencement program on Saturday, June 7. More photos on pages 12-13.

June 10, 2014 4:02 pm /

one remembered its purpose. For years, county supervisors

unused. How exactly did officials lose track of such a large

Baraboo News Republic 06/07/2014

ment Director Brentt Michalek said he became aware of the

lane bypass to proceed if the DOT would give the county

Copy Reduced to 97% from original to fit letter page

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ANNIE GETSINGER, NEWS REPUBLIC

Baraboo High School graduates stand for the national anthem during Friday’s commencement ceremony. “In growing, we have found friendship. In learning, we have shared knowledge. In pride, we have left memories,” was the seniors’ class motto.

‘It set the stage’ Ben Bromley bbromley@capitalnewspapers.com 356-4808 x237

There’s a live show every day at the Al. Ringling Theatre, but little of it takes place on stage. Volunteer tour guides and organists will entertain visitors every afternoon this summer, providing an hour-long, behindthe-scenes look at what they call “America’s prettiest playhouse.” “It’s a chance to see a theater that’s significant architecturally and historically,” said Brian Heller, executive director of the Al. Ringling Theatre Friends booster group. “It set the stage for all the movie palaces of the 1920s.” This year tours were shifted

Daily tours peek behind the scenes at Ringling Theatre

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Al. Ringling Theatre tours cost $8 and begin each day at 1:30 p.m. through the summer. Tours last roughly an hour. and crannies you can’t believe,” Campbell said. Campbell betrayed his background as a schoolteacher and water park promoter in delivering, from memory, a passionate retelling of what is to many local residents a familiar tale: Al. Ringling, who was retiring from traveling with the circus he and his brothers launched from the banks of the Baraboo River, built the theater in 1915 as a gift to his hometown. He spared no

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Tour guide John Campbell shows Michigan visitors Tom and Sue Godbold points of interest inside the Al. Ringling auditorium. June 10, 2014Theatre 9:16 pm /

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WHAT’S NEW

GREENBAYPRESSGAZETTE.COM Copy Reduced to 78% from original to fit letter page

Green Bay Press-Gazette 06/10/2014

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

TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 2014

THE LOCAL ANGLE

Bay Port graduation opens door to future

ABOVE: Bay Port High School’s graduation commencement was held Sunday afternoon at the school in Suamico. LEFT: Graduate Gracelyn Trast hugs orchestra teacher Audrey Nowak.

ay Port High School graduation day saw all the usual excited graduates, happy parents and lots of picture-taking relatives. What it also brought were bright futures, adulthood and an educational springboard for the graduates to choose their direction in life.

PHOTOS BY MIKE PETERS/PRESS-GAZETTE MEDIA CORRESPONDENT

TODAY’S TAKE | ADAM RODEWALD IN CONCERT Cher turns back time for Resch Center return When it comes to Cher, never say never — and that includes another return trip to the Resch Center in Ashwaubenon. After playing Green Bay on her Living Proof — The Farewell Tour in 2002 and again in 2004, the 68year-old legendary entertainer will return to the Resch Center at 8 p.m. Oct. 25 as

Cher GETTY IMAGES

Bracing for the dementia storm

ast month the Wisconsin Taxpayers Alliance issued a report titled “The Impending Storm,” warning of an economic plunge as baby boomer retirements accelerate in the next two decades. The state’s working-age population is expected to continue declining while the number of seniors doubles between now and 2040, the organization writes. There’s another, related storm building that state officials are bracing for: dementia. Already, one out of every seven seniors ages 65 and

department wrote in a reregulation reforms and port released last fall. promoting best practices, Consider the state and expanding providers capacTaxpayers Alliance reports ity and abilities for emertogether. Wisconsin’s workgency protective placeforce and economy are proments, updating care stanjected to decline at the same dards and training protime the number of elderly grams and conducting more needing advanced care is research and ongoing data growing. collection. The Department of The plan is intended to be Health Services put it blunt- a “living document” updated ly: “The state of Wisconsin and revised regular- ly. and its ... families and taxIn the end, payers will face growing the goal is to costs and increasingly develop a “destrained and inadequate mentia-capaJune 10, 3:55 pm / resources for meeting the ble2014 Wisconneeds of people with Alzsin,” helping heimer’s disease and related our parents,

SHARE YOUR STORY Today’s Take is a daily column written by a Press-Gazette Media staff member or community member. If you’re interested in contributing, send your column to Community Engagement Editor Amber Paluch at

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Jake Magee/jmagee@gazettextra.com Beloit Turner graduates celebrate with a riot of confetti and aerosol string after their commencement ceremony on Sunday. thy. fence of graduation,” she said. ment of “You’ll Be in My Heart,” were.” Bertelsen cited Henry Behnke went on to say that led by director Brandon ViliuBeing a leader Kissinger when he said that “a the class has learned a lot in its nas. Principal Ryan Bertelsen leader does not deserve the four years at Turner, from book Salutatorian Jordyn Riemer smarts to “what it is to be a true addressed the audience as well, took the podium to give the cer- name unless he is willing to friend.” thanking the students’ families emony’s final speech, noting stand alone.” Each of the 94 graduates re“I hope this is the start of the for putting up with them the graduates’ leadership abilceived their diplomas and boubest years of your lives, not the through their “moody, teenage ities. He suggested three qualities quet of flowers to shouts and end,” she said to the graduates. years.” “Let’s celebrate that we made it “Although we have learned that every leader should have: applause. After the class of 2014 moved here together.” a lot on our own, we’ll still make openness to discovering the A few graduating seniors mistakes,” she said. “Challenge truth, personal responsibility their tassels, tossed their morjoined the band in an arrange- yourself to be better than you and, most importantly, empa- tarboards and covered each other in aerosol string and confetti, they shuffled into the narrow hallway outside. Senior Channell Stewart was greeted by the happy whoops and camera flashes of her family as she emerged from the gym. A smile was glued to her face. “It’s unreal that I’m graduating from high school,” she said. “I’m just happy I get to spend it with everybody that’s here with me.”

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USPC 272-880 | ISSN 8096 Periodical Postage Paid at Janesville, WI Published daily except New Years Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas by BLISS COMMUNICATIONS, INC. 1 S. Parker Dr., P. O. Box 5001 Janesville, WI 53547 www.gazetteextra.com The Associated Press is entitled to exclusive use for publication of local news in this newspaper.

Postmaster: Send address changes to Above EASYPAY rates reflect best value. The Gazette, 1 S. Parker Dr., June 10, 2014 2:01 pm / Weekend subscriptions include delivery P. O. Box 5001, Janesville, WI 53547. on the following days in 2014: 11/26. This newspaper is printed in part on

www.sheboyganpress.com

Sheboygan Press 06/09/2014

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Sheboygan South grads congregate Sunday at Vollrath Bowl. PHOTOS BY GARY C. KLEIN/SHEBOYGAN PRESS MEDIA

A DAY IN THE SUN 670 receive diplomas beneath blue skies By Kali Thiel

| kthiel@sheboyganpress.com

Donna Post made certain to get a front row seat at Vollrath Bowl on Sunday to watch the last of her grandchildren, Hunter Post, graduate from North High School. The Post family members reserved their spot on Saturday, at the base of the Bowl, as close to the graduates as spectators were allowed to sit. The day was especially meaningful, said Donna, because at one time they worried whether Hunter would make it to the graduation stage. “We really didn’t think he was going to graduate because he likes to skip school a lot,” Donna said. “When he entered his senior year, he was a D- student, but his mother kept pushing him and pushing him. He ended up graduating with C’s and B’s.” To show their support, the family

Fellow North High grads are reflected in the sunglasses of Arima Moa, 18, before commencement Sunday at Vollrath Bowl.

came equipped with an aresenal of celebratory items — fog horns, a megaphone and a bundle of balloons — for when Hunter crossed the stage. “We’re proud,” Donna said. “That’s why we did all this.” Hunter was joined by 669 graduates on Sunday. It was the 76th annual commencement for North High School, the 54th annual commencement for South High School, the seventh annual commencement for George D. Warriner High School for Personalized Learning

and the third annual commencements for both IDEAS Academy and Central High School. Thousands of family members and friends showed up for the picture-perfect day. Some, like the Posts, arrived the day before to designate a prime spot and then returned the next day. By early Saturday afternoon, dozens of blankets were already starting to litter the June 10, 2014 1:54 / See pm GRADUATION, Page A2

Appleton, Post-Crescent 06/06/2014

PHOTO OF THE DAY

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Hadley Eggler, 2, plays with the tassel on her brother Kholten Eggler’s cap before the start of the Appleton North High School graduation ceremony Thursday at Appleton North. DAN POWERS/POST-CRESCENT MEDIA

DIGITAL DISH | POSTCRESCENT.COM

So many concerts, so little time Summer is all about concerts in the Fox Cities. Mike Thiel knows about them all. Simply put, his Rock On blog ... rocks. Each week, he lists the club shows and concerts you won’t want to miss. You can find it at appletonhub.postcrescent.com. Right now, Mike is looking ahead to Appleton Street Music Week, which starts Monday. He’s got a preview.

POLL | YOUR VOICE

How should the Neenah mayor handle the sale of his bar to the city? » He’s a businessman and has a right to fight for top dollar. » He should take the assessed value to help the taxpayers.

THURSDAY’S RESULTS

NO, WE NEVER SHOULD HAVE NEGOTIATED

52%

Did the U.S. do the right thing with the prisoner exchange? » It’s hard to know because Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl might have defected. 27% » Yes, the life of one soldier is worth saving. 21% ❯❯ Vote in our daily poll and view past results at postcrescent.com/polls.

IN BUSINESS | SHARON HANUSZCZAK-FROBERG June 9, 2014 3:29 pm /

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c d c m i p t t h o z

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ursday, June 5, 2014 • Vol. 132, No. 44 • Stoughton, WI •

Stoughton Courier Hub 06/05/2014

ConnectStoughton.com • $1 Copy Reduced to 91% from original to fit letter page

spots

Page 11

Stoughton Area School District

Good bye, for good

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Stoughton Area High School’s Class of 2014 joyfully toss their mortarboards into the air after the conclusion of the graduation ceremony at the high school Sunday afternoon.

Photos by Scott De Laruelle

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More photos

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View/buy Photos online at Connect Stoughton.com

Stoughton Area School District

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If you go What: Public hearing for Town of Rutland Topic: The application to build a radio tower in the Town of Rutland When: 6:30 p.m. Thursday, June 12 Where: Town Hall, 785 Center Road More info: town.rutland. wi.us

te w ld 12 wn an ot Magnum has tried for hi- years to build the tower inside a 15.5-acre patch of an farmland near Old Stage ed Road owned by siblings and l-

Turn to Radio/Page 8

Saying farewell District losing more than 175 years of service

SCOTT DE LARUELLE Unified Newspaper Group

Change is inevitable, and each year, the Stoughton Area School District loses valued and talented staff members to retirement, but that doesn’t make saying goodbye any easier. Nine long-serving staff members are retiring this month after serving the district for 175 1/2 years, and the parting will be bittersweet. Carol Riley, Mike Jamison and Lisa Thompson have 77 of those years between

Carol Riley

River Bluff Middle School reading teacher Carol Riley became a teacher because she loved working with kids, and had that as a goal even before she herself started school. “I always talked about being a teacher when I was growing up,” she said. “Teachers have always Photo by Kimberly Wethal been a part of my life and have inspired me.” River Bluff Middle School reading tearch Carol Riley will retire Probably the most after nearly a quarter century with the Stoughton Area School important teacher in her District. life was an English teacher them, and while caring thread, they all took very when she was a junior in 6, 2014 5:17 / school who was “very for their students’ success different June routes to get topmhigh was always a common Stoughton. Turn to Retirements/Page 20

State

Watertown Daily Times 05/20/2014

Talgo’s claim is

30-year-old ausau oak removed

AUSAU (AP) — MaraCounty officials have ved a 130-year-old oak ake a popular sledding afer, but the decision has residents who say the tree local landmark, and that should have been given nce to weigh in before it ut down. y and county officials had worried about the tree for le. Because it was in the e of a popular sledding here were concerns that one could get injured and he city, Daily Herald Meported Monday. crews with the county’s , Recreation and Forestry tment removed the tree pring. a tough decision,” said Duncanson, who runs the y’s parks department. “We a tree that could live for a and we know it’s in dehowever, we’re balancing ff against public safety.” sidents seemed more upat the decision was made ut seeking public input

erhaps in the future, when onted with the task of g down a tree as masand significant as the oak estion, they could put out ord to the residents in the o let them know what was on,” said Jake Stachovak, ives across the street from ark. y Forester Blaine Peterson he tree was beginning to signs of decay, although nough for that to be the eason to remove it.

Celebrate with a selfie

ASSOCIATED PRESS

UW-Madison life sciences and communications graduate Sarah Dreifke of Waukesha takes a selfie with a statue of Abraham Lincoln as recent graduates of the university continue an annual post-commencement tradition of posing for pictures at the memorial on the campus’ Bascom Hill in Madison on Monday.

Suit over Zoo Interchange is settled MADISON (AP) — The state of Wisconsin and Milwaukee community organizations that filed a lawsuit related to the reconstruction of the Zoo Interchange have reached a settlement. The Wisconsin Department of Transportation announced Monday that the state will pay $13.5 million for additional

bus routes and other services to alleviate congestion under the deal reached through courtsponsored mediation. The federal lawsuit was filed in 2012 by Black Health Coalition of Wisconsin and the Milwaukee Inner-city Congregations Allied for Hope. The groups alleged that state

and federal transportation officials were discriminating against urban minorities by not including public transit improvements in the $1.7 billion project. The interchange includes the crossroads of Interstate-94, I-894 and U.S. Highway 45. Work is to begin next year and last through the end of 2018.

MADISON (AP) — state claims board on M rejected a $66 million cl train-maker Talgo Inc. Wisconsin, saying the i best resolved in court. The Seattle-based arm Spanish train company fi claim in November bec asserts Gov. Scott Walke in bad faith when he d to abandon a high-spe line connecting Milwauk Madison. Susan Crawford, a M based attorney workin Talgo, said the decision w pected and now that the has been rejected, Talg take its case to court. St requires submission of a before a lawsuit seekin ages against the state brought. The claims board resta positions of Talgo and th Department of Transpo but did not discuss the m the complaint in its decis “The Board conclud claim would be best re in a court of law,” the board said. “Therefor claim is denied.” Brian Hagedorn, W chief legal counsel, is five members of the board. He did not partic consideration of the Talg Even if the board had to pay the claim, Walk the Legislature would h sign off, something th unlikely to happen. Walk Republicans who cont Legislature have rep said terminating the de Talgo was handled prope The state signed a

The flag designed to honor

Prisoners of War and soldiers Missing in Action includes a

motto. Circle every other letter to discover what it is.

hat do you think of when

May 21, 2014 4:54 pm /

Andrew P. Jensen Jr. spent a winSources said he was accused of not ter’s night in jail in late 2011. cooperating with Milwaukee County Milwaukee, Journal Jensen was arrested at Sentinel his down-05/19/2014 prosecutors, who have been probing town Milwaukee office and locked up Scott Walker and his conservative al-

investigation and that he was not considered a target. But that’s it. No one to this day has told the public why Jensen was hand-

homes of two advisers to th sin Club for Growth — in made public by a judge. “Sheriff deputy vehic

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MICHAEL SEARS / MSEARS@JOURNALSENTINEL.COM

Marquette University doctoral students erupt into cheers Sunday as they celebrate their graduation during a ceremony at the BMO Harris Bradley Center.

Commencing the next chapter Javon Alexander shows off her Panther pride Sunday as she walks to get her master’s degree in business management from the University of WisconsinMilwaukee at the U.S. Cellular Arena. She was followed moments later by her husband, Kitonga Alexander, who earned the same degree.

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C u to Merger may further alter TV, Internet Graduation day

To see a gallery, go to jsonline.com/photos

May 19, 2014 1:46 pm /

AT&T-DirecTV deal adds

consolidate their industry, creating

more this year than it has in the past

5.7 million

head-turning information. The feature race Saturday night, was full of surprises. post-race interview, was that La Crosse Tribune 05/18/2014 See SPEEDWAY, B5 One of them, he said in a this was his “Farewell Tour for

The National Anthem plays as cars carryi lap around the track during opening nigh Speedway in West Salem.

MVC TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS

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RORY O’DRISCOLL, LA CROSSE TRIBUNE

Logan’s Aric Elmore won the long jump Saturday at the MVC track and field championship at UW-La Crosse.

POWER RANGERS Logan boys, girls sweep MVC titles

Tribune staff

MVC STARS

Logan junior Tore Washa won the 100, 200 and 400 to lead the Rangers to the girls team title. She placed second in the 100 and 200 last year.

It was a great day to be a Holmen senior Ross KinderRanger, both on the track and in man defended his title in the the field. 110 hurdles. He also won the The Logan High School boys 300 hurdles and the 200, and girls swept the team titles at helping the Vikings finish the MVC track and field chamsecond in the boys standings. pionships Saturday at UW-La Crosse, claiming both for the Central senior Lamont first time since 2008. Murphy won the 100 in 11.03 The girls did so in record RORY O’DRISCOLL, LA CROSSE TRIBUNE seconds, was second in the fashion, scoring a whopping 225 Logan’s Chloe Malin competes in the 100-meter dash Saturday at UW-L. 200 and ran with the winning points, the most of any team — Malin finished second in the 100 and 200 and ran with the winning 1,600 relay team for the Red boys or girls — in the history of 800-meter relay for the Rangers, who won the girls title. Raiders boys, who placed third. the meet. and Chloe Malin led the way. “I have a great group of kids,” work hard and are focused. said Logan girls coach Tom “I’m a real spoiled coach Washa won the 100 (12.66 meet. May 19,sec2014 1:24 pm / Kammer, whose team claimed right now. I’ve been doing this onds), 200 (26.25) and 400 Malin also ran with the win-

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Staff photo by Peter Zuzga Kettle Moraine Index 06/05/2014

etes in the long jump at the West Allis sectional May 30.

of the hard work she’s put in for us the last four years.” Hillmer placed third in the

Discus - Lindsay Hillmer, 105-0 1,600 relay - Sam Haluska, Will Duchow, Chris Trafton, Ryan Vinhal, 3:22.54

● June 5, 2014

June 6, 2014 5:20 pm /

LIVING Kettle Moraine Index

to be going to state in the dles tells you the kind of athlete that Taylor is. It’s ost impossible to make it ate when you’ve never run hurdles before your senior But that’s Taylor Weis.” Weis will be competing in k next year at Winona e University in Minnesota. My coach at Winona State ’t even know I was doing hurdles until a few weeks ” Weis said with a chuckle. recruited me as a triple per. But now he knows. hoping to do both of those ts at college.” ut for now, there’s busito take care of this Friday Saturday in La Crosse. You can’t count out Taylor ither event,” Lewis said. thrives on the big meets. Staff Photo by Peter Zuzga n the pressure is on, she ys come through with her Kettle Moraine’s Taylor Weis (left) and Wauwatosa East’s Kathleen O'Connell compete in the That’s the kind of athlete 100-meter hurdles at the WIAA Division 1 sectional hosted by Sussex Hamilton on May 30. is.”

with

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Hustlin’

“Together, we will become letes how to do things the right field Central.

Greenfield-West Allis NOW 05/29/2014

Nguyen wins two events

enfield girls track field standout gets second place

HN RECH

@jrn.com

Staff photo by C.T. Kruger

Greenfield’s Tuyet Nguyen runs the 100-meter hurdles during the Woodland Conference track meet at Whitnall High School on May 20. Nguyen took second in that event but won both the long jump and triple jump for the Hustlin’ Hawks.

For the boys, Xavier Copeland took seventh in the 400 dash (52.66) and helped the 4x100 relay team, with Joey Badora, Hopeful and Eric Suminski, to eighth place (46.24). The Greenfield teams took part in a WIAA Division 1 regional meet on May 27 at South Milwaukee.

May 30, 2014 5:55 pm /

May 29, 2014

(8:25.75). Keely Hanley came in fourth for the girls in the 3,200 run (12:00.76), while Casey Sabinash placed fifth in the boys 800 run (2:02.34). The girls 4x100 relay unit of Julia Hyatt, Nguyen, Mariah Misko and Ashley Radtke came in sixth (52.26).

●

ute, 1.98 seconds). Stephanie Van Wieringen also snared third place in the high jump (4-10). For the boys, taking third were Casey Sabinash in the 1,600 run (4:28.88) and the 4x800-meter relay team of Dylan Kumbera, Stephen Lisiecki, Andy Sabinash and Casey Sabinash

uyet Nguyen continued her eason for Greenfield’s girls and field team. he junior standout won two s at the Woodland ConferOutdoor Meet on May 20 hitnall High School and finsecond in another. he captured the long jump 17 feet-41⁄2 inches and the jump at 36-31⁄2 to maintain eason-long success in those s. guyen also came in second 16.51 seconds in the 100r hurdles, trailing Jasmine rstaff of Whitnall, who finin 15.76. hose three places gave her ints for half of Greenfield’s of 56 points, which was enough for fifth place in 3-team meet. he leader for the Greenfield was senior Robert Hopeful, won the triple jump with and took second in the long at 21-4 3⁄4. opeful’s finishes sent his on its way to 37 points, h put the Hawks ninth. adison Kohl placed second e girls 300 hurdles (51.02) hird in the 400 dash (1min-

boys team qualified six entries for the West Allis Central sectional, Kettle Moraine Index 05/29/2014 scheduled for Friday. Individuals qualifying for the girls team were Lindsay Hillmer and Katie Purgill in the discus,

Stuart, Weis, Skrove and Jordan Tokarski took third at 51.35. Ryan Vinhal and Julio Perez were the only individuals to move to the sectional for the Lasers. Vinahl was second in the

of that team were Andrew Trafton, Vinhal, Chris Trafton and Duchow. The 4x100 relay team of Andrew Trafton, John Schwalbach, Ben Varick and Duchow took third art 44.34.

South 364. Combined with the during the league mini season, the Crusaders runaway winners of the championship with 61 p Other point totals were whead with 48, Kettle M 42, Mukwonago 40, Wau west 27, Muskego 21, kesha North 7 and Wau South 4. The championship CMH ended Arrowhead year reign as league cham Kettle Moraine

KM drop

Lasers sport 9-7 record going into tourney By CHUCK DELSMAN

May 29, 2014

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LIVING Kettle Moraine Index

cdelsman@jrn.com

Staff photo by Scott Ash

Kettle Moraine senior Taylor Weis dominates her 100 meter hurdles preliminary May 9 at the Brian Steinke Invitational. Weis moved on to sectional in the event as well as the triple jump.

May 30, 2014 5:52 pm /

Kettle Moraineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s softball team lost its two games of the regula son late last week, fall Waukesha North by score and to Mukwo 5-2. The Lasers had de both of those teams in er meetings in Classic 8 ference play. Kettle Moraine clos regular season 9-7 o and finished 8-6 in league. Muskego won conference with one lo Against North, the managed just four hits. lyn Yute continued he hitting with two hits.

eed for 2015 budget straints. budget expenses after the state budget savings. Mayor Ron Danielson and City “Basically, it’s getting a cost Legislature proposed a cut to the

See CITY, A

Black River Falls Jackson County Chronicle 06/04/2014

chool tricts apple with verty

Coun mul ethic polic

HIGH HOPES

CASSANDRA COLSON Reporter‌

A COLSON

stricts are mostly in tate trend of increasrates in schools. at Melrose-Mindoro ightly over last year ined nearly the same Alma Center-Human. er Falls, on the other red to buck the state ing a nearly 2 percent ast year to this year, o Wisconsin Departblic Instruction data t week. ed to keep (poverty) ation when you are our kids’ faces,” said uperintendent Del ome of these (famibigger issues than ading – they wonder re next meal is comwhether mom or dad

verty rates, detere percentage of stuare eligible for free d-price school meals, y increased over the . Statewide, about 30 tudents were eligible compared to just over his school year. eligibility guidelines t meals are free to who live in houseannual incomes at or deral poverty rate, or a family of four. Stule for reduced-price an annual household t is between $30,615 . h for kids to concenrning when they are

NATE BEIER, JACKSON COUNTY CHRONICLE

Black River Falls track athlete Miranda Jessie captured regional and sectional championships in the triple jump last week to earn a state berth. She and three other BRF athletes will look for solid performances at state later this week. For stories on BRF, Melrose-Mindoro and Lincoln’s performances at regionals and sectionals, see the sports section.

June 5, 2014 1:41 pm /

Jackson County is of creating a policy to the conduct of its elec and employees. The executive an committee last mont a draft of an ethics ord would establish gui working in the best the county and avoidi between personal in public responsibilities The proposed po create an ethics boar complaints of pub impropriety that c sanctions ranging f training to monetary p The county began establishing the policy sheriff’s department in earlier this year into of misconduct again County Board Chair D hardt. Forestry and pa ees said they felt he us tion to try to solicit a s for campsite reservati County Corporati Mindy Dale shared th sion of the proposed the committee last solicit feedback to cr finalized version tha considered by the com eventually the county State law outlines for establishing eth which many counties field complaints of m hold hearings and d appropriate penalties. See ETHICS,

from incarceration. Restaurant in Oshkosh. Opportunities include Eighteen boats are displayed on land, ranging from fishOshkoshsupport Northwestern 06/29/2014ing boats, ski boats, pontoons, deck boats, cruisers, speedat providing weekly Circle meetings, boats and the popular runabout boat. conducting intakes There are also six boats on the water that attendees are with new participants, meeting 1:1 with participants and/or transporting participants. Background in social work, criminal justice, psychology, teaching or ministries helpful.Contact Danel Burchby at (920) 205-1081 or dburchby_gw@gwicc. org Salvation Army of Oshkosh needs volunteers to help in the kitchen, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and on Sundays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. for the Community Meal. Contact Shari at (920) 232-7660. On Sunday, we need four Troy Stowe, a resident of Oshkosh, demonstrates his skill with FlyBoard to eight people to help equipment propelled remotely from a water craft during a Boat Wars with the meal.

coming water sport, flyboarding. At least five boats were sold du day. The event continues from noo Go to www.thenorthwestern.co Boat Wars.

show held at Fratellos Saturday. JEANETTE MERTEN/OSHKOSH NORTHWESTERN

People browse the boats offered by L Spellman's Marina during the Boat W Waterfront Restaurant Saturday. JEAN

Contributed by the Volunteer Center of East Central Wisconsin. For more, see www.volunteercenter.net or call (920) 230-3663.

MEDIA

ONLINE

MEET ELSA Get to know more about our Pet of the Week, Elsa, in online video at thenorth western.com

Beetle ranchers raise bug to battle inv By Andy Davis Associated Press

STEVENS POINT — A group of volunteers scattered across central Wisconsin has taken up a new hobby and is raising an army of defenders tasked with fighting off an invasion. They are beetle ranchers, raising tens of thousands of tiny galerucella pusilla bugs that will be turned loose in the wild where they and their insatiable appetites will mow down waves of the invasive species of plants

called purple loosestrife. Their ranches have no stables or barns. Instead, Karen Dostal and other volunteers have in their yards plants draped in netting and sitting in wading pools filled with vilelooking murky water. That is the preferred environment of purple loosestrife, a plant from Europe that plagues Wisconsin wetlands, where it grows out of control and makes it nearly impossible for native plant life to grow. The defense until recently primarily has in-

volved treating wetlands with gallons and gallons of herbicide. But now, armies of beetles are being raised to beat back the European invasion, said Kaycie Stushek, the regional aquatic invasive species specialist for the Golden Sands Resource Conservation and Development Council Inc. “All this project is really doing is introducing a native predator,” Stushek said. “They are not going to move on to other plants.” See BEETLES, Page B2

July 2, 2014 2:19 pm /

Karen Dostal’s herd of thousands. GANNETT WIS

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farm buildings will be on display during a Sunday, June 8 bus tour sponsored by Agricultural HeriWisconsin State tageWaupaca, & Resources Inc. to conclude its three-day workshop on how to

tled structures, according to tour Kewaunee and parts of adjacent vides shelter for the alpacas and coordinator Jerry Sinkula. counties in the 1800s. Percheron horses. One of the stops will be at a At KeLe Alpacas, which is As a warm-up to the June 8 Farmer 05/23/2014 Copyon Reduced 96% from original to fit letter retreat and music center Sec- to owned by Keith Bancroft and page his Please see TOUR, Page 3 ond Road near Kewaunee that wife LeAnna Franklin, a log

Gloira Hafemeister

Mother's Day on the Farm Mothers Day is always special on the farm, including on the Kutz farm at Jefferson.

Farm expands to meat market Focus is on locally-grown foods GLORIA HAFEMEISTER Correspondent PRAIRIE DU SAC “Attitude is everything” is a belief the Wyttenbach family in Prairie du Sac has always held. This belief was further embraced as their idea for a meat market materialized, allowing them to sell their farm-raised Angus beef directly to the consumer. With plans ten years in the making, Fritz and Ginny Wyttenbach enthusiastically opened Wyttenbach Meats in April, 2002. Since then their motto has been, “Meat the Best.” The Wisconsin Beef Council recently provided an opportunity for culinary students at Madison College to meet the Wyttenbach family and learn about how

Company, and the Jack Wyttenbach family raises pork at Maizen-Bacon farm. The two brothers farmed with their dad until 1996 when they split the operation. The family is doing what more and more livestock producers are doing as they look for ways to utilize farming practices that build up the soil, reduce runoff and create habitat for wildlife. They produce safe, wholesome food, but are unable to cover their costs and make a living at it when selling into the conventional market. That’s why more and more farmers these days are choosing to direct-market their meat to consumers. Fritz told the future chefs that the family works with a nutritionist to create a balanced ration for the livestock. The Angus are raised on a mix of grass and corn that maintains flavor and tenderness while keeping the meat lean and healthy. Ginny said it is truly a family

Gloria Hafemeister

May 29, 2014 2:17 and pm /owners of Wyttenbach Fritz and Ginny Wyttenbach, farmers Meats, share information about meat processing with culinary