WNA June-July 2014 Photo Collection vol 2 by Wisconsin Newspaper Association

THROUGH

Appleton, Post-Crescent 06/11/2014

Kimberly’s Scott Schreiber (upper right) celebrates with teammates after defeating West De Pere during the WIAA Division 1 baseball sectional championship game on Tuesday at Bayorgeon Field in Kaukauna. DAN POWERS/POST-CRESCENT MEDIA

Kimberly delivers its own knockout punch to advance to state By Joe Matzek For Post-Crescent Media

KAUKAUNA — Despite winning Fox Valley Association titles in 2012 and 2013, the current group of Kimberly seniors had never qualified for the state baseball tournament. Now the wait is over for Scott Schreiber and six other Papermakers seniors who will join their team at Neuroscience Group Field at Fox Cities Stadium in Grand Chute next Tuesday. Kimberly never trailed in its two

Kimberly’s Scott Schreiber (11) gets a high five from teammate Mason Schnese (4) after scoring a run. DAN POWERS/POST-CRESCENT MEDIA

games at the sectional tournament, defeating Hortonville 9-4 in the semifinals and beating West De Pere 5-1 in the championship game at Bayorgeon Field Tuesday. “The last few years we’ve been knocked out in the sectionals,” said Schreiber, who blasted a home run in the title game and was the winning pitcher against Hortonville. “This just feels great to have my teammates here and a lot of great guys here, just coming out and competing See KIMBERLY, Page D3

NBA FINALS | SPURS 111, HEAT 92

Leonard, Spurs roll in Game 3 San Antonio’s hot shooting proves too much to overcome By Jeff Zillgit

A brilliant, near-perfect, FINALS SCHEDULE offensive record-breaking x-if necessary) start to Game 3 propelled the (Best-of-7; San Antonio 2, Miami 1 Spurs to a 111-92 victory over 2-1 series the Miami Heat and aJune 12, 2014 4:16 pm Game 1: /San Antonio 110, Miami 95 lead in the NBA Finals. Game 2: Miami 98, San Antonio 96 The Spurs reached 50 points Game 3: San Antonio XX, Miami XX

ports

East baseball to learn on job

Page 32

Brookfield-Elm Grove NOW 05/22/2014

Spartans win Ron Burling Invite

rold wins pole ult; Leonovicz wins ot put title

OM “SKY” SKIBOSH

osh@jrn.com

n a warm-up meet before Greater Metro Conference ys, Brookfield East finished with 112.50 points at the Burling Invite on May 13 at omonee Falls. he Spartans are hoping it’s a of things to come, as they out Menomonee Falls, who the first two legs of the C Triple Crown. Wisconsin heran finished second (105) the Indians were third 50). We’ve knocked heads with Falls so many times this year, just never know what is goo happen,” said coach Mike ner. “They have gotten the er of us, and we’ve managed nock them off a couple of s. I’m pretty sure the GMC door will be a nail biter, just he other conference meets.” teiner had two individuals events. Glen Harold jumped et 6 inches in the pole vault, best outdoor mark in the , and Jack Leonovicz took in the shot put, tossing it a onal-best 49 feet 3½ inches. Glen had a great day in the t,” Steiner said. “It was a bit showdown between him the Wisco vaulter, and Glen a season-best jump. He s like he is ready to make a us push down the stretch us.” One relay took first — the 0-meter relay won behind d Kluender, Harold, Mitch ulsky and Will Sutton finng in 39.24 seconds. he other relays were in the three; the 4x200 relay was nd behind Mario Carr, nder, Mitch Mikulsky and Sutton, finishing in 1 min31.93 seconds. oth the 4x400 relay 2.53) behind Stephen wne, Andrew Pelto, Ryan dun and Nick Krueger, and

Staff photo by Scott Ash

Brookfield East senior Glen Harold has the best vault in the state this season — 15 feet 6 inches.

the 4x800 relay (8:21.25) behind Andrew Pelto, Mark Stack, Peter Kuenzle and Alex McTaggart each finished in third place. Three Spartans scored in the 400-dash as Dundun was second (50.91), Krueger was sixth (52.89) and Tommy Schwarz took seventh (52.98). Two scored in the long jump — Sutton was second (20 feet 4 ½inches), and Michael Mueller took third (20-4). Zec Copeland in the 110

hurdles (PR, 14.81) and Cameron Allen-Aylsworthh in the discus throw, with a toss of 133 feet 3 inches, each had thirdplace performances. Will Wiemeroo took fourth in the discus throw (132-3), andKluenderr was fifth in the pole vault (13-6). Carr finished seventh in the 110 hurdles (16.03) and the 300 hurdles (42.02) and eighth in the triple jump (40-9¾). Browne was sixth in the 800

run (2:01.99), Harry Britton was sixth in shot put (44-8) and Mikulsky tied for seventh in the 100 dash (11.57). Following the Spartans, Wisconsin Lutheran and Falls in the team standings were Port Washington (71), Homestead (68.50), Pewaukee (54), Hamilton (36), Vincent (35), South Milwaukee (34), Riverside (26), Brookfield Central (22), Wauwatosa West (19), Nicolet (12), Pius XI (9.50) and Greendale (9). May 22, 2014 7:53 pm /

4, 2014

Reedsburg Times-Press

Reedsburg Times-Press 06/04/2014

Copy Reduced to 99% from original to fit letter page

PREP TRACK AND FIELD

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Reedsburg’s Tommie Brenner clears the bar during pole vault in a WIAA Division 1 sectional in Madison on Friday.

JAREN HASER, CAPITAL NEWSPAPERS PHOTOS

RAISING THE BAR Beavers advance five athletes to state meet at UW-La Crosse Kevin Massoth kmassoth@capitalnewspapers.com, 608-356-4808 ext. 239‌

The Reedsburg Area High School track and field team delivered two individual sectional champions at last week’s WIAA Division 1 Madison Memorial Sectional, and the Beavers qualified five athletes for Friday’s state meet at the University of WisconsinLa Crosse.

June 5, 2014 1:46 pm /

win in the first game. 7-5 win in the second game. Kayla Greschner went 3-for-4 Thorp (19-4, 14-0 WCC) had

See PREP, B2

Chippewa Falls, The Chippewa Herald 05/21/2014

TRACK ROUNDUP

ta T THE

BRANDON BERG, THE HERALD

Stanley-Boyd’s Brian Koch clears the bar in the pole vault at the Western Cloverbelt Conference meet on Tuesday afternoon at Eau Claire. For more photos from Tuesday’s meet, check out our photo gallery at chippewa.com.

Cadott girls second at Western Cloverbelt meet

McDonell’s Zander wins two conference titles THE HERALD

EAU CLAIRE — The Cadott Hornets girls track and field team finished in second place on Tuesday afternoon at the Western Cloverbelt Conference track and field meet, hosted by Eau Claire Regis at Eau Claire Memorial High School. The Hornets finished with 126 points, 15 ahead of Stanley-Boyd for the runner-up spot. McDonell was fifth with 62 points. Eau Claire Regis won the girls team title

place finish in the 800-meter run in her first ever attempt in the race. Nick Zander won the 800 and 1,600meter runs for the McDonell boys and Grant Pulver added a 3,200-meter run title individually as the Macks finished in fourth place with 97 points. Zander’s times in each event were meet records. The McDonell 4X800-meter relay team also scored a first-place finish. Deontae Heuer won the pole vault event for Stanley-Boyd. The Orioles were fifth as

of 85.5 points, coming in behind Hudson, River Falls and Eau Claire Memorial. The Raiders won the meet with a score of 158 points. Cooper Barth led the Chi-Hi boys with a win in the 800-meter run, finishing with a time of 1 minute, 59.32 seconds. Barth also took fourth in the 1,600-meter run. Kolton Hebbring also had a nice day, taking second in the 300-meter hurdles (43.10 seconds) and third in the 110-meter hurdles (15.77). Kyle Webb took fourth in the dash fifth in the 200May100-meter 22, 2014 8:12 pm and / meter dash, Evan Spaeth finished fourth in the triple jump and Max Gibson took fifth

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away with four entries for this week’s state meet at UWKettle Moraine’s two track La Crosse. Competition there Kettle Moraine Index 06/05/2014 teams took part in the WIAA Di- begins on Friday. vision 1 sectional last Friday at The top three finishers in cdelsman@jrn.com

tionals earn state berths. Lasers senior Taylor Weis qualified for state in two events, the triple jump and the 100-meter hurdles. Weis will be going to

Staff photo by Peter Zuzga

Kettle Moraine’s Alyssa Skrove competes in the long jump at the West Allis sectional May 30. She finished fifth.

WEIS Continued from Page 14

hurry. Every time I run the hurdles, it gives me a shot of adrenline. It’s so much different than the triple jump. But it’s crazy to think I made it to state.” Weis not only qualified for the state in the hurdles, but she won the event at the West Allis Central sectional last Friday with her time of 15.29. That’s the second-best time in school history. She also won the Classic 8 Conference championship two weeks ago. Not bad for somebody who just picked up on the sport a few months ago. “Nothing Taylor does surprises me,” Lewis said. “I knew right away that she was going to be outstanding in the triple jump. She was a natural. So for

secutive year in the triple ju She was sixth last year (3 and 16th in 2012 at 34-6. The KM girls team gra one other state spot when ju Lindsay Hillmer qualified i discus. Hillmer was 19th in same event last year. Kettle Moraine’s boys t battling injuries, qualified state in one event. The 1,60 lay team of Sam Haluska, Duchow, Chris Trafton Ryan Vinhal won that event a time of 3:22.54. Weis will wrap up her standing track career at KM returning to the state mee the sectional, she won the dles with a time of 15.29 took second in the triple jum 36-6. “Taylor has had another good season for us, and I t she’s going to do very w state,” said KM coach Stev wis. “Nothing she does surp me. She’s worked hard for and deserves a lot of credit f of the hard work she’s put i us the last four years.” Hillmer placed third in

her to be going to state in the hurdles tells you the kind of real athlete that Taylor is. It’s almost impossible to make it to state when you’ve never run the hurdles before your senior year. But that’s Taylor Weis.” Weis will be competing in track next year at Winona State University in Minnesota. “My coach at Winona State didn’t even know I was doing the hurdles until a few weeks ago,” Weis said with a chuckle. “He recruited me as a triple jumper. But now he knows. I’m hoping to do both of those events at college.” But for now, there’s business to take care of this Friday and Saturday in La Crosse. “You can’t count out Taylor in either event,” Lewis said. “She thrives on the big meets. When the pressure is on, she always come through with her Kettle Moraine’s Taylor Weis (left) and Wauwatosa East’s Ka best. That’s the kind of athlete 100-meter hurdles at the WIAA Division 1 sectional hosted b she is.”

June 6, 2014 5:20 pm /

SPORTS

June 12, 2014

Poynette Press 06/12/2014

poynettepressonline.com — Poy

Copy Reduced to 84% from original to fit letter page

SOFTBALL

Sam Rodriguez photos

The Poynette softball team was riding high (above) after shutting out Brodhead in the sectional semifinal, but they were left heartbroken (below) after falling 2-1 to Arcadia in the sectional final.

Falling just short By Sam Rodriguez Sports Editor The Poynette prep softball team fell just short of its third trip to state in four years after suffering a heartbreaking 2-1 loss to visiting Arcadia in the WIAA Division 3 sectional final last Thursday. “It wasn’t the greatest played game by either team,” PHS coach Bob Tomlinson said. “When you look at the scorebook it was not a well executed game by either team. They gave us chances with errors and we had an inning where they never hit the ball farther than 35 feet but still scored a run. But

that is what this game is about, it’s game a game of feet and inches.” To reach the sectional final, the Lady Pumas blanked Brodhead 6-0 in a semifinal game in Darlington on June 3. “I had a lot of scouting reports from different places, but they were better than most of the people told me and I knew that was going to be the case,” Tomlinson said. “We just hung in there and made some defensive plays and our pitcher was on top of her game.” It was a revenge game for the Pumas, who lost 4-3 to Brodhead in last year’s sectional semifinal. “It feels pretty good, espe-

cially since they beat us last year,” PHS senior Sam Lenius said. “It was a sweet victory.” The Pumas finished the season 23-5 overall. The loss to Arcadia marked the end for Poynette’s senior class of Amber Peck, Autumn Peck, Brittany Falk, McKenna Kelsey, Becca Schulz, Kelsey Saager, Allison Gorman and Samantha Lenius. “When they came in as freshman I was not sure how they would pan out,” Tomlinson said. “They kept working and working and got better. I think a lot about this group.”

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See SHORT, page 12

GIRLS’ SOC

TRACK

Puma duo competes at state By Sam Rodriguez Sports Editor Poynette prep track standouts Jacob Reddemann and Tanner Bruchs made their

Season ends f By Sam Rodriguez Sports Editor

both achieved a height of 6feet-7, but DeValk earned the The Poynette-Portage title. prep girls soccer team finThe efforts of Reddemann ished the 2014 season winJune 12, 2014 and Bruchs helped the 6:49 pm /less after losing to Lakeside Pumas register three team Lutheran and Waunakee to

test. just gam Mar M a mi half lead

Medford, The Star News 06/12/2014

Sadd

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Got em

Buy these photos online at www.centralwinews.com

Photos by Donald Watson

A cowboyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s aim was true as he snared his runaway calf in the tie-down calf roping event.

June 12, 2014 6:53 pm /

Appleton, Post-Crescent 06/12/2014

PHOTO OF THE DAY

S g o g

Off to market Bee Her of Kaukauna creates a bouquet of flowers Wednesday during the Washington Square Midweek Farm Market in Appleton. DAN POWERS/POST-CRESCENT MEDIA

POLL | YOUR VOICE

DIGITAL DISH | POSTCRESCENT.COM

She’s joining our team Will you watch any Reporter Shereen Siewart has joined Gannett Wisconsin Media’s Investigative World Cup Team, and we’re happy to have her. Shereen, who will work out of our company’s Wausau office, jumped in on same-sex marriage games? coverage this week and now she’s joining us for

Newsmakers. We’ll have a live interview with her at 12:30 p.m. today. Feel free to ask her questions during the live interview or watch the replay later in the day.

» » » »

Yes, as many as I can! I’ll probably catch a few. No, I avoid those games. Wait, what sport is that?

WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS

Do you think Hillary Clinton will run for president? YES, IT’S OBVIOUS

65%

» No, she’s too old. 22% » I couldn’t even guess. 13%

❯❯ Vote in our daily poll and view past results at postcrescent.com/polls.

SIDELINES | MIKE WOODS

Trying the family on for size again June 13, 2014 2:14 pm /

News

The Country Today

Wedn

Cow/ Farm setting among ‘prettiest Eau Claire, The Country Today 06/11/2014

from Page 1A “It’s not official yet, but she made it by the height standard they set,” Hanson said. “I think I have it all covered.” Hanson said the average cow stands about 5 feet tall. (Ironically, Guinness has a listing for the world’s shortest cow — a miniature Zebu that measured 2 feet 3.19 inches on July 7, 2013.) Blosom came to the farm as a calf nearly 13 years ago. At the time, Hanson’s father, Gene Meads, was raising heifers on the farm. Hanson and her father would get the calves when they were about 8 weeks old and raise them until they were ready to enter a neighbor’s milking string. “Blosom came to us and she was just so friendly,” Hanson said. “I remember my kids saying, ‘Can we keep her? We’ll milk her every day Mom.’ I knew who would end up milking her, so I said no. “But as it turned out, Blosom couldn’t breed, so since she couldn’t have a calf or produce milk, I said yeah, we could keep her.” The cow has been a farm fixture ever since. Hanson borrows a couple of calves from a neighbor to keep Blosom company, since the cow doesn’t really take a liking to the 14 horses and one donkey on the farm. “She’s basically a conversation piece,” Hanson said of Blosom. “She’s a pasture ornament. But she’s also the star of the farm. She’s the coolest thing ever.” Hanson grew up in Winnebago, Illinois, but actively helped her father after he bought the 106acre Orangeville farm in 1989. Hanson and her hus-

farm, she still had a lot to learn after he died. “He had contracts signed for grain sold in 2011 and he already had his seed bought,” she said. “I was just a mess that first year. But our neighbors said they would show me how to make the hay and they’ve helped me. If I ever get in a bind I know they’re there. That’s really a nice feeling.” Her son, Mike, has also been a big help on the farm, Hanson said. “After Dad died I was having trouble figuring out different things and Mike would say, ‘I know how Grandpa did that.’ He would go and get some tool that I didn’t even know my Photo by Jim Massey dad had,” Hanson said. Meads was well known The house and pond at Memory Lane Crafting Retreat were noted as “the prettiest in the area, first as a barn place in the country” in a recent edition of Farm and Ranch Living magazine. whitewasher and later as band, Les, built a house on “A lot of people say it retreat visitors enjoy watch- a milk inspector in the five acres of the farm in reminds them of when they ing the work being done region. 2001. used to go visit their grand- around them on the farm. “All the farmers knew Hanson’s father gutparents,” Hanson said of “It’s amazing how many my dad,” Hanson said. ted and modernized the the retreat house. “It’s nice of them say, ‘Can you come Mike is studying comold farmhouse to the point and cozy. I love having the and get us when it’s time puter technology and will that after his death at age people in there, but it’s nice to do chores? We’d like to be a senior at Augustana 75 in December of 2010, to have access to it, too. I help you,’ ” Hanson said. College in Augustana, IlliHanson took the project a just didn’t feel that renting “They love all the animals nois, in the fall. His oldest step further and made the it out (to a full-time renter) we have around here.” sister, Laura, lives in Chihouse into a crafting retreat was the route to go.” The retreat house rents cago, where she is an occuhouse. The retreat house is well for $125 per person for pational therapist, while “Women come here and stocked with antiques and a two-night, three-day a second sister, Michelle do quilting and scrapbook- family memorabilia that stay, with a four-person Maturo, recently bought a ing, mostly,” she said. “I Hanson said she doesn’t minimum. home with her husband in have a group coming in know where they otherwise Hanson said although Oregon. Michelle is an eleAugust that is going to would have been kept. she was always her father’s mentary education teacher do genealogy work here. A 1.7-acre pond stocked right-hand woman when it in Orangeville. The family members met with bass and bluegills came to work around the Les works in the inforthrough ancestry.com. It’s serves as a perfect backa great place for meetings drop for women working and quiet getaways.” on various projects in the Her first booking was in house. December 2011, but since The crafting retreat setthen the retreat house has ting is so attractive that become a popular desit was recognized as “the tination for groups from prettiest place in the counthroughout northern Illitry” in a recent edition of nois and southern Wiscon- Farm and Ranch Living sin. The four bedrooms can magazine. sleep nine people. Hanson, 52, said crafting

State youths to be honored at national Brown Swiss convention BELOIT — Several youths from the Upper Midwest will receive recognition from the Brown

Mineral Point and her cow, Wright, 18, is the daughWe Sell Perfect Wrapper, ter of Mark and Linda VG88, received the District Wright. She resides on her V award in the National family farm, Mar-Linda-K

June 16, 2014 4:26 pm /

Page 36 — THE SOUNDER, Random Lake, WI, June 12, 2014

Tigers Crush Rams in WIAA Reg Random Lake, The Sounder 06/12/2014

HOWARDS GROVE — The WIAA Division 4 girls’ soccer tournament began Thursday and Howards Grove rolled over Random Lake, 10-0. The match ended in the 60th minute under the WIAA mercy rule. Freshman Brittany Schaller scored four goals for the Tigers, who improved their record to 16-3-2. On Saturday Howards Grove captured the regional championship with a 5-1 victory over St. Mary’s Springs. Thursday’s match was scoreless until the 16th minute, when freshman Emily Schmid found the net, assisted by senior Nicole Mugan. Schaller’s first goal came at 18:25, assisted by Mugan. Senior Hayley Reinke made it 3-0 at 28:41 on an unassisted long shot. Only 19 seconds passed before Schaller scored an unassisted goal. She scored again at 31:56, assisted by Schmid. There was a hand ball in the box at 33:30 and Schaller made the penalty kick for a 6-0 lead. Thirty seconds later it was Schmid scoring again, assisted by Mugan. That gave Howards Grove a 7-0 halftime lead. Allison Schmid drove in a long shot in the 51st minute. Eight minutes later it was Reinke scoring with an assist by Emily Schmid. Freshman Olivia Stauss ended the match with her goal in the 60th minute, assisted by Reinke. Howards Grove outshot the Rams, 19-0. Stauss was the Tigers’ goalkeeper in the first half and Samantha Yancy played in goal during the second half. Random Lake closes the season with a 2-20 record. CENTRAL LAKESHORE CONFERENCE GIRLS’ SOCCER (2014 Final) W L T Howards Grove ......................... 11 2 1 Ozaukee .................................... 11 3 0 Oostburg ....................................10 3 1 Cedar Grove-Belgium ................ 9 4 1 Sheboygan Lutheran/Kohler ...... 6 7 1 Elkhart Lake-Glenbeulah ........... 5 9 0 Sheboygan Christian ................. 2 12 0 Random Lake ............................ 0 14 0

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Random Lake goalkeeper Bria Weyker prepares to make a save. (Photo by Tom Hagel) CENTRAL LAKESHORE CONFERENCE GIRLS’ SOFTBALL (2014 Final) W L Elkhart Lake-Glenbeulah .................. 10 5 Oostburg .......................................... 10 5 Random Lake ................................... 9 6 Cedar Grove-Belgium ...................... 7 8 Howards Grove ................................ 6 9 Sheboygan Lutheran/Kohler ............ 3 12

BUY THE SOUNDER IN BOLTONVILLE! Where??? • Marshall’s Country Corner

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Westby Times 06/12/2014

ry Breakfast

DOROTHY ROBSON, WESTBY TIMES

Chuck Johnson held the reins as he hauled a group of people around the Gerald and Ann Klinkner farm, near Cashton, during the 34th annual Monroe County Dairy Breakfast on June 7.

n were also treated to nd ring toss for bottles y Cooperative Creamery e curds to the Monroe Dairy Club whose repree pulling wagons around elling the curds to raise dairy youth programs. orse drawn wagons e on tours around the m and close-by there p look at the Gunderhelicopter, which was Cashton Fire and Res-

lines were long, but patient as they waited a $4 meal ticket for a with a ham and cheese cakes, Culverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sundaes, cake, cookies, buttered coffee and milk. to the meal, there was splays, dairy barn viewe tractor display and an butter-making display. ately 100 sponsors event. nnual Monroe County t will be hosted by Jeff mitz.

DOROTHY ROBSON, WESTBY TIMES

Cecelia Maricle of Onalaska thought the Monroe County Dairy Breakfast was absolutely ducky.

DOROTHY ROBSON, WESTBY TIMES

e Monroe County Dairy d Alex Robson.

June 16, 2014 5:39 pm /

Tomah the e-Edition, tablet and mobile sites. Madison Get started now at: Leader-Telegram 06/15/2014 Eau Claire, Milwaukee LeaderTelegram.com/signup

17 50.8 23.7

38.6 41 49.60

42.8 26 33.6

0.5 1.2 0.8

1.9 1.8 5.5

Source: U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs

Index

Bullish on the Stanley Rodeo

Business .................. 5C City/Region ........... 1C Classifieds .............. 1D Community ...........11B Crossword................5F Dear Abby............... 4E Entertainment ........4F Food ........................ 3E Horoscopes ............ 8D Lifestyles ..................1E Moments ..................5E Obituaries .............. 2C On Campus .............1F Opinions .................2F Public notices ...6D-7D Sports...................... 1B Sudoku.................... 6D Travel ...................... 6E Weather .................11B Wonderword .......... 5D

View

Volume 45

photos: Leader Telegram Photos.com

a woo a me Nieuw

By R Asso

NIE In a n West tralia the g One c Worl closu who h to me rippe shell, Field Bay four y and a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Wha ever h

O S A U TO M

TOMORROW

News Local man wins $42K in World Series of Poker.

1.6 1.5 0.5 Staff graphic

Staff photo by Marisa Wojcik

rett Stall rides the last bull of the night Friday at the 11th annual Stanley Rodeo. Stall, a native of Detroit Lakes, Minn., is a professional cowboy who competes in the rodeo circuit that includes a stop in Chapman Park in Stanley. Two nights of pro rodeo performances concluded Saturday night; however, the three-day community event continues today with a cowboy breakfast from 7 to 10 a.m., charcoal chicken dinner at 11 a.m., parade at 12:30 p.m., and kidsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; tractor pull and professional horse pull, both at 1:30 p.m. More information on the 2014 Stanley Rodeo is at LeaderTelegram.com/links.

Number 8

June 16, 2014 4:28 pm /

Nels Gunders and Oss

www.osse

azzling effort Appleton, Post-Crescent 06/14/2014

rly hits, way into tle game

Kings win in secon overtime period to claim Stanley Cup By Greg Beacham Associated Press

en runs scored. A no-hitter itcher. Video-game like stats tter. t game, but it was clearly a eaks volumes about the talent ball team. s had a pair of seven-run hits and collected a no-hitter Kleist in a 15-0 demolishing WIAA Division 1 state semiamond on Friday. dvances to today’s title game ate champ Westosha Central, ortonville in the other semi-

hitter Jenna Smarzinski was Kimberly’s offense finishing es, a single and a home run, d three RBI. That added up to slugging percentage for the . lights are out and they’re on erly coach Bill Weyers said. and she did with a bang.” he Papermakers had a short e day and worked on hitting, what was to unfold later that

that before,” she said. “It’s a nd my teammates were there I think our confidence just See KIMBERLY, Page D6

Megan Kleist and Jenna Smaraitlin Hoerning of Hortonville as rom both teams’ state semifinal com

returns to the throne

Kimberly’s Shayla Buss (right) congratulates Lindsay Wills (3) after Wills scored during the first inning in a WIAA Division 1 state softball semifinal against Germantown in Madison on Friday. MARY LANGENFELD/FOR POST-CRESCENT MEDIA

Bears fall short to defending champs Westosha Central rides home runs to victory in Division 1 semifinal By Ricardo Arguello Post-Crescent Media

MADISON — A powerful Westosha

ly in the state title game today at 5:30 p.m. The Papermakers routed Germantown 15-0 in the other semifinal. “I love these girls so much,” Hortonville center fielder Caitlin Hoerning said. “We’ve become best friends thempm / throughout the season. June I’ll 19, miss 2014 3:58 dearly. It’s been a great season with them and I’m so proud of them.”

LOS ANGELES — Alec Ma nez scored 14:43 into the ond overtime, and the Los geles Kings won the Stan Cup for the second time three years with a 3-2 vict over the New York Ranger Game 5 on Friday night. Marian Gaborik scored a ing power-play goal with 1 left in regulation for the re ient Kings, who rallied fr yet another deficit before ishing off the Rangers in longest game in franchise tory. Jonathan Quick made saves and Conn Smythe T phy winner Justin Willia scored an early goal as Los geles added a second title to 2012 championship, the firs the franchise’s 47-year hist After innumerable chances for both teams in nail-biting extra periods, M tinez popped home a rebo of Tyler Toffoli’s shot. Martinez is becoming a l game playoff legend after scoring in overtime in Gam in the Western Conference nals. Chris Kreider scored a p er-play goal and Brian Bo added a tiebreaking sh handed goal late in the sec period for the Rangers, w showed no nerves while fac elimination for the sixth t this spring. Lundqvist stopped 48 sh in another standout per mance, but the Rangers peatedly came up one g short against the Kings des their goalie’s brilliance.

Madison, Agri-View 06/12/2014

Copy Reduced to 93% from original to fit letter page

VOL. 40 • NO. 24 • 9 Sections

Thursday, June 12, 2014

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Cows from local farms visited the Capitol Square in Madison on June 7 for Cows on the Concourse. This annual event connects people with the dairy industry while giving them a chance to interact with these gentle giants. Read more about this year’s event in Photo by Marjorie Stieve Section D.

Stockwell: Cover crops benefit farmers and wildlife technical expert. A graduate of Medford High School, Stockwell The farmer and the envi- spent summers and nights ronmentalist. Sounds kind working on his Uncle Denof like the title of a fairytale. nis Engel’s dairy farm. He earned a bachelor’s Whether or not it has a happy ending depends on degree in history from UWGreen Bay, a master’s degree one’s perspective. For Ryan Stockwell, there in history from Miami Uniis nothing imaginary about versity in Ohio, and earned the very real issues facing a doctorate degree from the University of Missouri at both agriculture and Columbia, specializing in co n se rva t i o n agricultural history. wildlife preserIntending va t i o n a dvo to become a cates. He lives professor, he a n d wo rks i n says he came to both worlds, and the realization would be the first that “academia to point out that the was not for me.” relationship need not Stockwell has be adversarial. Formerly a north- Taylor County had a variety of career expericentral Wisconsin farm kid who continues to lend ences prior to coming on a hand on the home farm board with the National at Dorchester, Stockwell is Wildlife Federation in 2010. senior agriculture program He worked as a legislative manager for the National assistant in the Missouri Wildlife Federation, this House of Representatives country’s largest private, on energy and ag policy nonprofit conservation and immediately became education and advocacy “ h o o k e d o n a d d r e s s organization, with more ing environmental prob-

JANE FYKSEN Crops Editor‌

National Wildlife Federation. He and his wife, Stephanie, who also graduated from Medford High School, have three sons, Owen, 7; Rylan, 3; and Graysen, 2. Stephanie is a middle school science teacher in Medford. Stockwell farms a small area of ground at his home, while helping his dad with his crops. Stockwell’s parents are Randy and Deanna Beaner Stockwell. Dairy fa r m e rs u n t i l t h e m i d 1980s, they launched an auction business that they still own today, RJ Stockwell Land and Auction. The farm meanwhile has transitioned from sheep to beef cows to cash grains today. Stockwell’s dad is past president of the Wisconsin Auctioneers Association and an inductee into the Wisconsin Auctioneers Hall of Fame. Stockwell also lends a hand in his parent’s auction enterprise, as ring man for their big spring and fall consignment sales.

As a farmer who also is the largest internal migraworking professionally for tion from rural to urbana prestigious and power- suburban in the decade of ful environmental organi- the 1950s. The percentage zation, Stockwell offers a of the U.S. population on unique perspective on mul- farms went from 34 to 10 tiple issues on which farm- percent during those 10 ing and wildlife and habi- years. Even though farmers tat protection interface. As noted, he does not see the comprise just 2 percent of two realms at odds, quite the population today, he maintains that “agriculture the contrary. Cultural ideas from for- is a key part of our past that mative periods in American still sticks with people.” The youngest generahistory, which is decidedly agrarian, have long-lasting tions might not be familiar political consequences. with farming, but farming This country’s farm back- is “still a valued part of our ground still influences history, that is still fresh in this nation’s collective societal thinking. “Agriculture is such a memory.” “They don’t know agrisignificant part of my life, and so many people’s lives,” culture, but they know said Stockwell. “It has an it’s something they value impact on how we see the and revere,” he says of the world and the U.S. will con- non-farm public viewing tinue to see the significance farmers in quite a positive of that impact moving light.“Farmers are given some space and opportuforward.” Stockwell, 34, studied nity to have a say more than the period of the 1940s to any other 2 percent chunk 1960s in agriculture for his of population.” doctorateJune degree. He says 16, 2014 7:43 pm / that the U.S. experienced See STOCKWELL, Page 5

he Portage County Gazette Stevens Point, The Portage County Gazette 06/27/2014 Copy Reduced to 97% from original to fit letter page

www.pcgazette.com

Vol. 15 No. 52 One Section, 36 Pages • $1.00

June 27, 2014

Stevens Point, Wisconsin

Emily Johnson, 3, pets and feeds

the cows with some assistance from her mother at the June Dairy Brunch Saturday, June 21, at the Feltz Family Farm. This was the 35th Dairy Brunch, which drew close to 5,000 people, a record for Portage County Dairy Brunch. People came from around the county to have brunch, meet the animals and learn more about dairy farming. (Portage County Gazette photo)

School Board accepts preliminary budget By SARAH McQUEEN of The Gazette The Stevens Point School district dealt with numerous budget items at its June 23 meeting, approving the preliminary $96.5 million budget and delaying two service contracts. The annual budget is not yet complete, and will not be until the district has an accurate student count for the upcoming school year, and a final number from the state on the amount of aid the district will receive. The board will hold a budget workshop in August to go over the 206-page budget in detail and to prioritize its projects. The district has an extra $4.5 million, plus an additional $1 million set aside for textbooks and the Life Skills Center, in its budget this year

due to several unexpected funding sources. The district received $1.5 million from Medicaid returns for the last several years, another half million came from a Microsoft settlement and an additional half million came from gifts and fees. Thomas Owens, the director of business services, told the board these are all one-time incomes and they should not expect to have the same kind of money next year. The board delayed signing both Chartwells, the food service, and CleanPower, the janitorial service, contracts. There was 2.3 percent increase this year for the Chartwells contract an additional $83,000. The board was not given a total price of the contract and tabled the decision until the next regular meeting when they can see a completed copy of

the contract. “What is the good of having a five-year contract if we don’t know what the prices will be?” said board member Kim Shirek. “I am going to vote no until we get that contract in front of us.” Jeff Presley asked why the prices are going up when Chartwells offers a service, not a product. He requested a representative of Chartwells be at the next meeting to speak with the board about the increase. The board delayed signing the CleanPower contract for a third time, concluding it needs a complete picture of the annual budget before it makes a decision on the contract. Jeffrey Packee, the president of CleanPower, agreed to extend the contract another 30 days, (See School, page 27)

By NATHANAEL ENWALD of The Gazette The Stevens Point Police Department seeks sponsors for its new Guns and Hoses fundraising event to benefit the Never Forgotten Honor Flight. The Never Forgotten Honor Flight is an organization that honors war veterans by flying local veterans to Washington, D.C., to visit the World War II, Korean War, Vietnam War, Iwo Jima Marine Corps and Air Force memorials and the Lincoln Memorial, among other sights. Two more trips are planned this fall, Sept. 8 and Oct. 6. Any veterans from World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War are encouraged to submit an application as soon as possible.

The Guns and Hoses community family-oriented event will be held Sept. 13 in conjunction with the revival of the police and fire departments’ softball game, a tradition that fell out of practice years ago. “Our intention is to make it a veteran’s recognition event with all proceeds going towards the Honor Flight,” said Stevens Point Chief of Police Kevin Ruder. Right now, Portage County has 36 veterans on a waiting list for upcoming Honor Flight trips, Ruder said. The trip costs $500 per person. “So, they need sponsorships to be able to pay for it,” Ruder said. The Police Department seeks community

members and businesses willing to make donations to reach the goal before the Guns and Hoses event is held. Ruder said he hopes to be able to definitively announce all 36 veterans have been sponsored – with some to spare for future attendees – at Guns and Hoses. “My ultimate goal would not only be able to send everyone on the waiting list, but then to have enough money left over for people from Portage County who wish to go on the Honor Flight in the future,” he said. “This is a tremendous opportunity Chief Ruder had come up with, bringing back an old tradition that was around for a long time, the (See Police, page 14)

Police Department seeks sponsors for fundraising event

June 30, 2014 1:38 pm /

Sign of summ

Mukwonago Chief 06/18/2014

Staff photos by Carol Spaeth-Bauer

Mukwonago Dominoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Piz Berlin enjoys the Wind Jam and Mikayla, 3, during the Summerfeste on June 14.

Evan Rausch, 6, of East Troy focuses on snagging a shark for a prize during the Mukwonago Lions Club Summerfeste on June 14.

June 18, 2014

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LIVING Mukwonago Chief

Ava Harwood, 2, of Mukwonago, laughs at her dad while riding a motorcycle ride at the Summerfeste festival on June 14. More photos can be found at livinglakecountry.com.

Mukwonago High School beat as the band processe Mukwonago Lions Club F

June 18, 2014 6:36 pm /

s s

Democracy Campaign reported Tuesday.

constituents. Republican legislators

Eau Claire, Leader-Telegram 06/18/2014

tributors, led by Senate Majority Leader Scott

are beholden to outside interests who bankroll

See FUNDS, Page 3B

Copy Reduced to 91% from original to fit letter page

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Staff photo by Steve Kinderman

ubers, from left, Alexander Kerr, Mitchell Hanson and Emma Shelander walk along Water Street Tuesday after completing a second float down the Chippewa River. The trio said the high water levels provided a fast ride, requiring less than an hour to get from Phoenix Park to near Fifth Avenue. Today’s forecast calls for temperatures near 80 and the possibility of storms. For more weather info, see Page 8C. View more photos at LeaderTelegramPhotos.com.

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EAU CL AIRE COUNT Y

Board reviews budget expenditures to date By Joe Knight Leader-Telegram staff Sales tax revenues for Eau Claire County for the year so far are good, the Aging and Disability Resource Center has received some additional grant money, and the county’s budget is in good shape to date, although some expenses remain unknown, County Administrator J. Thomas McCarty told supervisors Tuesday night. McCarty gave an update on county finances

at the June County Board meeting. Chairman of the Committee on Parks and McCarty Forest, Pat LaVelle, noted that revenues from timber sales this spring are coming in above expectations. The county has had 11 timber sales, which are made through a competitive bidding process, and sales

were 84 percent above the advertised values. The state Department of Natural Resources estimates the advertised values. McCarty said areas that were proving more expensive than anticipated for the year include the Dr. David Van de Loo trial, which was moved to Superior. The county is still getting bills related to the trial, he said. Overtime in the sheriff’s office has been higher than anticipated because

of some costs related to 2015 budget guarding prisoners, but Although a lot of 2014 the department is trying remains, county deto make it up by reducing partments already have some other costs, he said. begun working on budThe costs of out-ofget proposals for their home juvenile placements, departments, McCarty which are hard to predict, noted. The budget proare going to be more excess will include a pubpensive than anticipated, lic hearing July 24 at he said. Augusta City Hall and a Winter road maintesecond one held around nance costs were highAugust 7 at L.E. Phillips er than anticipated, and Public Library in Eau there are still a couple Claire. A public online of months of winter to survey will be placed 2014 5:53 pm / come at theJune end 20, of 2014, he said. See COUNTY, Page 4B

Mukwonago Chief 06/18/2014

CROP

Park View Middle School e some help with his hair du Indianhead Park for the las

Park View Middle School s and Cole Burton take aim at Indianhead Park, celebr 13. More photos can be fo

Staff photos by Carol Spaeth-Bauer

Park View Middle School eighth grader Nathanyal Pett flips off the pier at Indianhead Park as students celebrated the last day of school on June 13.

June 18, 2014 6:36 pm /

Park View Middle School s rinse off shaving cream at day of school.

NE W S 11 B :

Richland Center, The Richland Observer 06/19/2014 Jewell is June FITness Champion.

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attended many theyears and several areas. hly decorated r, earning four ce 2008 and the cer of the Year

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Sports 11A: Campbell shares POY

Yippee ki-yay! Thrilling rodeo action captured

Richland Observer Sports Editor Erik Olson and freelance photographer Kirk Lawler captured moments of rodeo glory and the agony of defeat during action this past weekend at the Richland County Fairgrounds. Richland Center was once again host when the Wisconsin High School Rodeo 2014 State Finals were held, with three days of arena events and a downtown parade, held in conjunction with June Dairy Days. See more coverage on page 10A and throughout the B section. (Photo on this page by Kirk Lawler.)

l e / page 4A

ng counsel advice e license denials

sue a marriage marriage. My o the following based on the his morning’s : In a nutshell, county clerks ssue marriage marriages is in finitive answer he following: Barbara Crabb ing the ban in ution against be in violation

of the U.S. Constitution. However, Judge Crabb expressly stated that she has not issued an injunction against county clerks enforcing the ban. The plaintiffs in the lawsuit before Judge Crabb have filed a Motion seeking such an injunction. A hearing will be held on that Motion on June 19th and, if Judge Crabb rules from the bench, that would give us a definite answer (for the time being). 2. In the meantime, Wisconsin Attorney General J.B. Van Hollen has See s a m e - s e x / page 4A

School Board weighs June 20, 2014 5:47 pm /

June 19, 2014

Westby Times 06/19/2014

Page B1

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DOROTHY ROBSON, WESTBY TIMES

This jersey was waiting to enter the arena at the sale.

WATCHFUL EYES June 20, 2014 5:44 pm /

Waupaca, County Post West 06/19/2014

June 20, 2014 5:56 pm Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)

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TOP/ABOVE RIGHT: Visitors to the Monroe Balloon and Blues Festival were encouraged to walk around and take a closer look during the balloon glow portion of Friday evening’s activities at the Green County Fairgrounds. ABOVE LEFT: A pilot pulls on his burners during the balloon glow. The festival continues today with blues music throughout the day and evening, a car show, an arts and craft fair, and another scheduled balloon glow tonight. Balloon launches were scheduled for this morning and this evening, depending on weather conditions. This is the 29th anniversary of the weekend balloon rally event in Monroe. For a complete list of activities, see monroeballoonrally.com. See more photos of the balloon rally on Page A3.

WASHINGTON

Obama delaying on immigration despite Cantor loss WASHINGTON (AP) — To the frustration of many of his supporters, President Barack Obama is backing away from immigration changes he could make

But the White House wants to ensure unexpected defeat at the hands of a fellow Republican who criticized him as too soft that if and when an overhaul ultimately 20, 2014 5:45 pm / on the issue. But Obama still voices hope June dies in Congress, Republicans can’t claim Congress will act. it was Obama who pulled the plug.

a lot of you are shaking your said, while the other half will head east and west on this, make adjustments to survive. but I would tell you, in the top Waupaca, Wisconsin 06/06/2014 “Complacency kills inState busi- Farmer of the cycle, to build up your ness, and it is out there in cash. This is your shock abagriculture.” sorber,” Kohl explained.

of expenses or revenue. For heavily financially leveraged farms (33-50 percent), try to keep working capital depletion to 20 percent of revenue. “When you start dropping be-

and 90s. “With this volatility, we’ve seen nothing yet and she’s going to continue to increase,” he predicted.

Change of Guard A pair of Pileated Woodpeckers was caught in this photograph, changing duties at their nesting hole. Sitting quietly for over two hours photographer Paul Mueller was able to capture the moment.

SHE

Sheb Mast

Paul Mueller

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BUT FLAG IS A SIGHT Madison, Wisconsin State Journal 06/22/2014

YGAN — The 400-foot-tall e here isn’t a pole at all, and the es of it falling over or swaying y in the wind are remote. esn’t have an interior ladft system to help those who climb it. Nor does it have platforms every 60 feet on the inside or a hatch door at the base to allow access to the ladder. A pole typically doesn’t house controls that raise and lower a 220-pound flag flown during normal weather and a 350-pound flag used durweather. ty, a regional insurance comed in 1925 with $3 billion in 1 billion in annual revenues, project and is calling the flagpole. So a flagpole it is, built nd Towers, a Manitowoc commakes wind turbine towers. w it was in our wheelhouse,” esetz, a project manager at who attended last week’s dedimony. “Everything that we did pical of what we do every day.” ause this tower is a pole and is ively for flying a flag, it has the of being the tallest flagpole in rica. The tallest in the world , Saudi Arabia, where a 557as completed in 2013. In 2011, pole was built in Dushanbe,

n 1,000 people filled foldawn chairs and blankets on the Acuity parking lot along 3 to take in the pole’s dedicaGokey, an “American Idol” Please see FLAG, Page C3

XTRA

o tour of the Acuity flagpole at om.

JOHN HART — State Journal

Employees of Acuity Insurance help hoist a 120-foot-long American flag toward a 400-foot-tall pole during a dedication ceremony on the campus of the company in Sheboygan. The pole is the largest in North America.

s the stage for Make Music Madison

ZEL dison.com, 608-252-6179

Paré just turned her back for And when she turned around, ar-old daughter Maeve was at ne belting out her rendition of Twinkle Little Star” to the harcompaniment of 8-year-old to Make Music Madison, where young and old entertained

body in the city a stage and they appreciate it.” Young Maeve’s impromptu performance took place on the Capitol Square, toward the end of “Harmonica Man” DeWayne Keyes’ hour-long combined performance and free harmonica lesson. “She just loves to perform,” said Melissa Paré, who came from Milwaukee for the day, not knowing that Maeve would get her moment in the spotlight. “She’s certainly

June 23, 2014 8:18 pm /

Page 2

Banner Journal

June 25, 2014

Black River Falls, Banner Journal 06/25/2014

AC Strawberry Festival court

Juveniles w up M

Rifle la

JoDee Brooke/Banner Journal

Crowning of the Strawberry Festival Court was held Friday evening, June 20. Reigning queen named for 2014’s court is McKenzie Finch (center), daughter of Gary and Allison Finch and sponsored by Simmons Roofing. First attendent is Sophie Grupe (l), daughter of Scott and Shelby Grupe and sponsored by H&R Block. Third attendent is Kandi Shramek, daughter of Pat and Cindy Shramek and sponsored by ASAP Septic Pumping.

Flood

Carp Fest

From Front Page

Page’s office at 715.284. 0263 or Kristina.page@co.ja ckson.wi.us. Emergency updates are available through the Jackson County Mass Notification System. To sign up, go to www.co.jackson.wi. us. Under the Depart-ments tab, go to the Sheriff tab and click on the “Jackson County Mass Notification” link. At that point, registration can be completed by clicking the “Rapid Emergency Notification System – Register Now” link. People without an Internet connection may call 715.284.0263.

er in Hatfield, in addition to setting up, has participated in the fest. “I’m glad it’s staying here,” Ehlen said. “It’s a big thing for the community.” “It’s a lot more work than I thought,” Bixby said. People as far away as the Twin Cities and Chicago participate in the Carp Fest annually. There are generally 20 or 30 teams. Ehlen said it’s hard to tell how many people come out for the Carp Fest every year, but the number is high. “It’s got to be a couple hundred people who come

“This year is dedicated to Jeff Eddy,” Bixby said. “He’s missed and was a big part of the team.” There will be door prizes during the event, as well as a raffle and the “Carp Queens,” who will be the beauty queens of the event. Bixby’s daughters will play the role of the Carp Queens. “They’ll be there with their sashes and tierras. It should be a lot of fun,” Bixby said. As for the door prizes, there have already been 50 Moore Oil caps and t-shirts donated by Larry Frasier, and Bixby said she expects more donations to come in 2014 1:08 pm / general.June She27, also said Larry Frasier of Moore Oil has

By Ryan Spoehr At approximately 4 p.m. June 19, two juveniles were spotted walking up the bridge past the Main Street Co-op Credit Union (CCU) location and Dollar General in Black River Falls (BRF) with one holding a rifle, according to police scanner reports. Over the scanner, the only description given was they were two young men with dark hair. Names of the two were not released. One of them was holding the rifle on their shoulder upright, according to eyewitness accounts. Also over the scanner, it was reported the two were headed up the bridge east on STH 54 and Main Street. BRF Police and the Jackson County Sherrif’s Office worked in conjuction trying to find the two boys. After a report of the two being seen going past the CCU, officers on patrol looking for the two could not find them. Minutes later, after searching area parking lots, the two juveniles were spotted at the Triple-R Carwash. Police at that time confirmed it was only an airsoft gun, not a gun with real bullets. The two were let go and were not detained. They were allowed to keep the air gun, and they were later seen going back the way they had come. Air guns, often called airsoft guns, are basically BB guns. They shoot pellets

matodes in addition to soybean cyst nematode (SCN). These nema- planted with SCN-resistant varietodes are less damaging to soy- ties over multiple years shows system Waupaca,beans Wisconsin Statebut Farmer 06/06/2014 how the nematode population is than SCN can cause lacking in the enough yield loss to warrant treat- responding to variety resistance ate accurate and provides an early warning ment. iles is a maphat is consisrties who use aid. He menmmediate ines and recordnts as digital obal positionmost recently, ord storage in "the cloud." Baneck of the and and Water ment, the reidentify field include plat s, soil maps, phy and inurate to with-

ersight.

ith Hoffman aerial photos and quickest distinct patand gridiron cate tile locafrom outlets locations of pful, he said. ard source is nsin Historic which is availsc.edu. It is a aerial images 1.

May Sunset

testing and management practices to help reduce the losses from this pest, contact: Shawn Conley: spconley@wisc.edu; 608-262-7975 or visit www.coolbean.info.

Kristi Schumacher

After a week of rain and cloudy skies, in the Eau Claire area, a brilliant sunrise gleams behind a maple tree full of buds.

June 9, 2014 1:17 pm /

WATER COLORS Kenosha News 06/22/2014

The big movie to hit theaters week is “Transformers: Age of Extinction” starring Mark Wahlberg. Let’s just say this one will probably set some box office records this weekend.

YOURPHOTOS YOUR PHOTOS gives readers a chance to see some of their best snapshots in print. Send us your photos of vacation spots, sporting events, landscapes or anything that catches your shutterbug eyes. We’ll pick photos to publish based on their creative and artistic value. Send pictures and information (where and when it was taken, etc.) to connections@ kenoshanews.com, or mail them to Connections, Kenosha News, 5800 Seventh Ave., Kenosha, WI 53140. Make sure to include a contact name and phone number. Prints of photos can be returned if a self-addressed stamped envelope is provided.

Rythme De Vie will be featured. C $7 and food, wine, beer and soda be available for purchase. All proc go to the nature sanctuary. 262-5 8196

The annual University of Wis consin-Parkside Arts and Cr Festival returns from 10 a.m 4 p.m. Saturday. The event includ vendors, crafts and music. Admis is free. 262-595-2581

8 Diane Carlin took this picture titled “Beautiful Night at Lake Andrea.”

St. Joseph Catholic Academy 2401 69th St., will host the From Wisconsin for a show a p.m. Saturday. From the diversity vocal talent and instrumentals to choreography and costumes, “Kid continues to be one of the most p lar youth music groups in the Mid that travels every summer. The sh has a local student alongside 20 singer/dancers and a 13-piece ba 262-654-8651 ext. 240

The most stressful — and least stressful — jobs 9 Most stressful 1. Enlisted military personnel 2. Military general 3. Firefighter 4. Airline pilot 5. Event coordinator 6. Public relations coordinator 7. Senior corporate executive 8. Newspaper reporter 9. Police officer 10. Taxi driver

Least stressful 1. Audiologist 2. Hair stylist 3. Jeweler 4. Tenured university professor 5. Seamstress and tailor 6. Dietitian 7. Medical records technician 8. Librarian 9. Multimedia artist 10. Drill press operator

BY CHRISTOPHER SEWARD THE ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION

Where does your job rank when it comes to the level of stress you have to manage daily? Do you have to avoid land mines, save people from raging fires or formulate policies for public and private companies? Or are you on the low end of the stress meter, working as a tenured university professor, dietitian or hair stylist? CareerCast recently released its annual top 10 most stressful and least stressful occupations for 2014. Not making the top of the list doesn’t mean your job isn’t stressful. It only means there are some occupations that regularly take a physical and emotional toll on employees — around the clock. Take the No. 1 most stressful job on the list: enlisted military personnel. The median salary is only $28,840, but military men and women do everything from serving food in the mess hall to dodging land mines and bullets as they try to keep the peace in often hostile territories. (Some of that hostile territory is right here at home, which is why police

NEWSYOUCANUSE officers also make the top 10 most stressful list.) Military generals, who have to come up with strategies to keep enlisted men and women both effective and safe, come in at No. 2 on the most stressful list. Median pay for the top brass, however, is $196,300, according to CareerCast. The online employment information service considered 11 factors in coming up with its list, assigning scores to each: the higher the score, the more stressful the job. A high score was awarded if a particular demand was a major part of the job, fewer points were awarded if the demand was a small part of the job, and no points were awarded if that demand was not normally required. The study considered travel, growth potential, deadlines, working in the public eye, competitiveness, physical demands, environmental conditions, hazards encountered, own life at risk, life of another risk and meeting the public.

At the end of the week, the Kenosha Civic Veterans Pa will be stepping off at 1 p.m Sunday. Hall of Fame pitcher Fergie Jenkins, Kenosha Kingfish manager Duffy Dyer and Joyce Westerman of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball league will headline the event. Also taking place Sunday in conjunction with Fourth of July week festivities is t nual Outdoor Mass at Pennoyer P and the Firecracker 5K and 10K throughout downtown.

If you haven’t heard, the biggest thing in live mus back. Summerfest retur Milwaukee’s lakefront on Wednesd for tons of live music, food, beer and people watching. The Big Gig goes June 2529 and July 1-6 with fireworks on the first night and the Fourth of July. For more inform go to www.summerfest.com.

To have an event considered for p lication, upload information to ww kenoshanews.com/where2b.

June 26, 2014 3:45 pm /

Association wasn’t slapped with Lake Geneva Regional News 06/19/2014

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STEVE TARGO/REGIONAL NEWS

ONE OF THE REASONS the Lake Association was developed was so that it could remove the weeds from Pell Lake. This is a picture of Pell Lake at night. “You’re going to have to show the money that comes in and the money that goes out,” said Monroe. “State law regulates all that stuff.” He added that, if funds are raised without following those regulations, “the state will step in.” Monroe recalled an effort, about 30 to 35 years ago, to dredge Pell Lake. Collection jars went on counters in local businesses to raise the money for the proposed project. Money was collected, but there was no ofﬁcial organization behind the effort, “no accountability,” said Monroe. “So that all fell apart.”

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Weed cutting costs Last year’s weed cutting costs will be covered using the funds generated by a recent increase in utility bills. In February, the Bloomfield Village Board approved increasing the quarterly utility bills $2. This was done after a survey conducted by the village showed 393 Bloomfield Utility District customers supported the increase, and 69 were opposed. On June 12, Monroe confirmed that this money will be used to pay last year’s and this year’s weed cutting costs, whatever that may be.

“We haven’t even gotten a price yet because we haven’t gotten permits from the DNR (Department of Natural Resources).” He said, when the association is fully formed, it will have the ability to award weed cutting bids, but it will be up to the Public Works, Safety and Utility Committee — which includes members of the town and the village of Bloomﬁeld — to approve paying those bills. What about impact fees? Monroe said the money received from impact fees are also state-regulated and monitored. There are three spending cate-

Chemicals Departmen Resources d requests to manage the Village pres said the DN chemicals harm than g Walkway: chairman o Association goal to hi improve th thing, and i I think aside a walkway” Shore Driv adding that have to w because of Monroe sa reconstruct required by an 18- to 24 the shoulde time, we do to reconstr said.

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Perfect conditions of cloud and sky created a fantastic tableau for a scenic sunset at — where else? — Ashland’s Sunset Beach Monday evening.

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CHANGING DEMOGRAPHICS

Trends paint grim future

Student populations for northern counties predicted to fall significantly BY RICK OLIVO STAFF WRITER

Small rural school districts in northwestern Wisconsin will have to adapt to dramatically different conditions brought on by historic demographic changes, say researchers for the Wisconsin Taxpayers Alliance. According to information compiled from federal and state agencies, a perfect storm of population and economic trends will have drastic impacts on how rural schools will operate in the upcoming decades. Those trends include declines in student populations of up to 30

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percent in some northern counties from 2010-2014, on top of the 30 to 40 percent losses some districts have already seen in the years 1997-2003. “When you look at the most recent projections that the state has put out in terms of population growth, in particular, changes by age group, there are a couple of really signiﬁcant patterns that show up,” said Dale Knapp, Research Director oft the Wisconsin Taxpayer’s Alliance. ”Some of these things we have known about for a couple of years. “One of them is the signiﬁcant increase in population aged 65 and older. As the Baby Boomers retire,

they are going to become a bigger and bigger share of the population. But what is really more troubling is, effectively we are going to see the working-age population become essentially ﬂat, unchanged, over the next 30 years.” Losses in the number of working-age people in the northern part of the state could approach the catastrophic. In Ashland County, the decline in working-age population could be 20 percent, but in Bayﬁeld County, the projection is far worse, with a loss of 35.1 percent in the population of working-age people predicted. Price County leads the

NO ILL EFFECTS FROM WINTER

Orchard season seems on schedule BY MIRANDA VANDER LEEST WPR NEWS

Despite the harsh winter, orchard owners around Bayfield County say the blossoming season is normal. Jim Hauser’s 30-acre orchard near Bayfield has an assortment of SEE DEMOGRAPHICS, PAGE 5 perennial plants, but despite the long winter, his vegetation remains on schedule for the budding season. June 26, 2014 6:49 pm / “I would say it’s comparable to last year,” he

La Crosse Tribune 06/25/2014

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Ben Thompson, right, kicks a ball to his friend Cristian Gonzalas on Tuesday as they practice their soccer skills on the volleyball courts at Pettibone Beach. It was a good day in the sand, with temperatures in the 80s and plenty of sun, but today will be a little more dicey: The National Weather service predicts a high of 79 with a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly after 11 a.m.

Houston County mine permit approved Judge dismisses landowners’ petition NATHAN HANSEN Daily News‌

A controversial Houston County mine is back in business. The Houston County Board of Commissioners on Tuesday approved a five-year permit renewal for the Erickson quarry in the northwest part of the county, giving owners permission to mine up to 10,000 cubic yards of construction sand annually,

cubic yards of silica sand for the frac sand industry. In a separate court case, the county ordered the mine to stop work on that project during a county-wide frac sand mining moratorium, which a Wabasha County judge upheld after a 2012 lawsuit. While the two types of sand are similar, Houston County environmental services director Rick Frank said the permit renewal keeps the old restrictions on the mine, limiting it to commercial operations and for a much smaller amount of sand each year. The board’s decision came

the renewal request and ask the owners to submit a new permit application. Representing the county, attorney Jay Squires argued that the county had a duty to promptly act on requests from brief ruling, after a hearing Mon- citizens — by law, governments day, that the landowners failed to must rule on most conditionalprove that the mine would cause use permits within 60 days — and them harm, as well as that there said the county had already taken were no other legal remedies into account any changes to the mine since the original permit available to them. The group of landowners was was granted. hoping to force Houston County The landowners were requestto deny the conditional-use per- ing a peremptory writ of manJune 27,and 2014 6:09 pm /a legal term for an order damus, mit renewal for the quarry force the owners to reapply. At compelling a public body to do

The judge ruled after a hearing Monday that the landowners failed to prove that the mine would cause them harm.

WALLEYE WEEK

Fond du Lac, The Reporter 06/09/2014

The University Walleye Weeke MEDIA

Jack Hobbs of Fond du Lac releases a walleye caught during the Mercury Marine National Walleye Tournament on Sunday. Visit fdlreporter.com for more photos from Walleye Weekend. PATRICK FLOOD/ACTION REPORTER MEDIA By Nate Beck | Action Reporter Media

rea residents relished in the midday sun at Lakeside Park on Sunday after soldiering through rain showers Saturday night, at the 36th annual Walleye Weekend festival in Fond du Lac. About 15,000 people passed through the gate Friday, and about twice as many attended Saturday, said Leanne Doyle, Fond du Lac Festivals executive director. Less people attended Friday’s festivities than last year, due in part to school-age kids that were still attending classes, Doyle said. Night Ranger canceled Festival-goers spirits weren’t dampened when headliner Night Ranger failed to take the stage Saturday night. A mix of wind and rain made it hazardous for the the classic rock

cables and power cords. Night Ranger is most famous for its hit “Sister Christian,” which was released in June 1984. It peaked at No. 5 on the Billboard 100, and remained for 24 weeks. The song hit No. 1 in Canada. “You have to look at the current situation,” Doyle said. “We con-

Grand Union, both local favorites that played earlier in the night, stayed to entertain the crowd. “I was bummed that they canceled,” Keetra Baker of Malone, said in a post on The Reporter page. really lookFacebook June 10, 2014“Was 9:23 pm / ing forward to seeing them play again. A suggestion to the coordi-

Tim and Dave T for $13,000 by M winning the M Tournament tit walleye during REPORTER MEDIA

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The band plays on

Lake Country Middle School seventh-grade student Skylar Fritsche plays the violin during the spring band concert at Arrowhead High school on Thursday, May 22. More photos on Page 14.

On to state track Page 19

Leeds lands sectional spot Page 22

June 3, 2014 3:35 pm /

he Portage County Gazette Stevens Point, The Portage County Gazette 05/16/2014 Copy Reduced to 96% from original to fit letter page

www.pcgazette.com

Vol. 15 No. 46 One Section, 44 Pages • $1.00

May 16, 2014

Members of the Dnipro Ukrainian Dancers perform in the Stevens Point Area Senior High School auditorium Saturday, May 10, during the 22nd Annual Portage County Cultural Festival. (Portage County Gazette photo)

. 4

Stevens Point, Wisconsin

City switches major project focus to overpass By NATHANAEL ENWALD of The Gazette The Stevens Point Board of Public Works recommended the city switch its major infrastructure priority to the Hoover Avenue railroad crossing grade separation from the Business 51 project. The board also recommended Monday, May 12, the city move forward with the overpass selection at an estimated $12.3 million, a figure significantly less expensive than the underpass

option and what it was previously expected to cost. A study by AECOM, an engineering firm in Stevens Point, found the project would have a more reasonable price tag. Kevin Hagen, project designer with AECOM, previously presented four possibilities – two underpass and two overpass options – at the Board of Public Works April 14 meeting. The most appealing and affordable is an overpass with an estimated cost of $12.3 million, which

includes contingencies, property acquisition and design costs. The most expensive option, an underpass, would cost the city $20.7 million. One of the main financial setbacks with the underpass option is that CN (Canadian National) railroad traffic cannot be halted under the federal Interstate Commerce Clause, said Stevens Point Mayor Andrew Halverson. So, the tracks would have to be rerouted during construction and (See Overpass, page 32)

School board elects four positions during May 12 meeting By SARAH McQUEEN of The Gazette The Stevens Point Area Public School District Board of Education elected a new president, vice president, treasurer and clerk at the May 12 meeting. Angel Faxon was elected as board president in the first vote. She won the election 5-4 against board member Jeff Presley. Presley was nominated for vice president by new board member Patricia “Trish” Baker and

defeated Christina Scott in a 6-3 vote. Baker was elected as clerk. She was unopposed after the position was declined by Jeff Ebel and new board member Alex Kochanowski. Kochanowski was elected treasurer after Scott, Renae Sheibley and Lisa Totten turned down the position. The entire process took substantially less time than last year when the board voted 25 times for president and could not reach the required five votes to elect. That voting lasted almost five hours

and took two board meetings before Terry Rothman was elected president. Before the voting began this year, Totten asked the board to put names on the ballots so the voting would be transparent. After looking into Robert’s Rules of Order, board members determined that if there was more than one nomination the voting would be anonymous. The board spent some time going over policy before getting to the election itself, discussing the (See Election, page 8)

Stevens Point Area School superintendent Weninger resigns By SARAH McQUEEN of The Gazette The Stevens Point Area Public School Board rescinded its earlier vote not to renew superintendent Attila Weninger’s contract at a special meeting held Wednesday, May 14. Weninger resigned from his position, effective

June 30, 2015, at the regular Stevens Point Area board meeting Monday, May 12, during closed session. After Weninger handed in his resignation, the board voted 4-3 to not renew his contract, which expires June 30, 2015. Board members Alex Kochanowksi, Jeff Presley, Lisa Totten and Kim Shirek

voted to not renew Weninger’s contract and members Angel Faxon, Jeff Ebel and Trish Baker voted against the motion. Board members Christina Scott and Renae Sheibley were absent and left before the closed session ended. The decision to rescind the original vote took four (See Resignation, page 9) May 16, 2014 2:13 pm /

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A farmer spreads freshly cut alfalfa to dry in his field near Plymouth. fraudulently and systematically” concealed them from consumers like her and from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. As the lawsuit claims, and GM’s own reports have shown, company officials decided it would be too costly to fix the problem, which can cause the affected cars to lose power during operation. More than 50 crashes have been linked to 13 deaths, including two Wisconsin teens. The suit also seeks punitive damages, refund or damages under the federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, and to rescind Kandziora’s sales contract. Heiser is named only in the sales contract rescission claim. So far, Megna said, the dealer has declined to buy back the car, for which Kandziora paid about $19,000, minus a $4,000 rebate. Megna said Kandziora took her key fob off her key as soon as GM said it would

help prevent accidental shutoffs, and that she has continued driving her Cobalt without incident.

Fatal fire not seen as suspicious The fire that killed an 81-year-old man over the weekend does not appear to be suspicious, Milwaukee police said Monday. The man, whose identity has not been released, died in a house fire about 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the 1200 block of W. National Ave. No working smoke detectors were found in the house, fire officials said.

Fire hits Milwaukee home said to be vacant Milwaukee firefighters were called to a house fire on the corner of N. 22nd and W. Melvina streets early Monday. The fire broke out about 2 a.m. and spread along the back of the house throughout the basement and first and second floors. Fire officials said they think the house was vacant. No injuries were reported, and a damage estimate was not available early Monday. The cause remains under

price or type of ride. ParkingPanda is a service that allows you to find parking near your destination.

WISCONSIN Racine bank robbed twice in three days The Wells Fargo Bank at 1700 King Drive in Racine was robbed Monday for the second time in three days, according to Racine police. The bank was robbed shortly before 10 a.m. by a man who handed a note to a teller, according to a news release from the Racine Police Department. A man who robbed the bank about 12:30 p.m. Saturday also handed a note to a teller.

Driver identified in fatal crash

Orozco and Smith were heading home from the Stumble Inn Tavern at Highway 45 and Highway 142, officials said. Orozco was arrested on suspicion of homicide by intoxicated use of a motor vehicle and received other traffic-related citations.

Bird tests positive for West Nile Virus For the first time this year, a bird has tested positive for the West Nile virus in Dane County, the Wisconsin State Journal reported Monday. Peak season is approaching for the virus, which is spread to people and horses through mosquitoes infected by biting birds. To reduce risk, health officials say people should limit time spent outside at dawn and dusk; apply insect repellent to clothing and exposed skin; make sure window and door screens are in good repair; trim tall grass, weeds and vines; and eliminate standing water, according to the newspaper.

Kenosha County authorities on Monday released the name of the driver suspected of driving drunk and causing a crash that killed his passenger. Lawsuit filed against Christopher Orozco, 29,11, of 2014 June 4:47 pm / Wisconsin Plastics Paddock Lake rolled his vehicle multiple times early Green Bay — A federal

Waupaca, Wisconsin State Farmer 06/06/2014Copy Reduced to 73% from original to fit letter page WISCONSIN STATE FARMER

JUNE 6, 2014

Photos by Gloria Hafemeister

Top: About 30 tractors wind around the country roads, through a wooded trail and down some farm lanes en route from Lebanon to Ixonia. The tractors were then displayed along with others at the annual Ixonia Vintage Tractor Expo. Right: Antique tractor collector Arlen Kleuwer crosses a stream on a covered bridge en route to the Ixonia Vintage Tractor Expo over Memorial Day weekend.

Tractor show features Allis Chalmers

GLORIA HAFEMEISTER Correspondent IXONIA When grown men (and some women) come out to play, their toys are generally quite expensive and unique. That’s because many of them are rare, collectible and restored. Hundreds of farm collectors were on hand with their "toys" at Ixonia Firemen’s Park Saturday, May 24, and Sunday, May 25, to show off their restored or unique machines. Besides tractors and farm equipment, there were also stationary engines “putputting” in the park, power-

Allis Chalmers was the featured brand at the Ixonia Vintage Tractor Expo. This steel-wheeled tractor was owned by the late Mike Grulke. His dad, Harvey Grulke, brought it to the show in his honor. He says he developed his interest in restoring antique tractors because of his

ing things like antique washing machines, corn shellers and more. The Ixonia Vintage Tractor Expo began Friday afternoon with about 30 tractor enthusiasts driving their vintage tractors through the southeastern Dodge County countryside. The parade wound around through country roads, through woods and along a cow path leading through several Neosho area farms. Another group left the show on their tractors for a few hours on Saturday afternoon to parade through the back roads to Pipersville where they viewed the large

and unique collection of another tractor enthusiast. There were numerous activities for attendees at the show, but what most people found enjoyable was the opportunity to reminisce and share stories about their memories on the farm, about their favorite tractors and about how they turned what once looked like a piece of junk into a shiny functioning tractor.

displays including Harvey Ziemer’s country train setup and several miniature farms. One unique farm display was created by Bob Smulski of South Milwaukee. His farm was built to scale and featured the barn, granary, corn cribs, silos and equipment as he remembers his family’s Oak Creek Farm.

Flea market and other displays The flea market provided the opportunity for those repairing antique pieces to find the unique parts they needed or to add to their collections of antique tools. Inside the Firemen’s Hall were numerous

June 9, 2014 1:17 pm /

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Upside down and going around Emma Zenner, 6, of Ashippun enjoys sunny weather as she takes a spin at the old YMCA playground in Oconomowoc on Wednesday, May 7.

Local gun law may be repealed

Helping hands thanked

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Kaukauna, Times-Villager 05/28/2014

Brian Roebke photos Above, Carter Secor was the outstanding soloist with the mixed vocal jazz choir, singing, “Trololo.” Left, Isabelle St. John and Ashley Duncan sing, “You Do Something to Me,” with the vocal jazz choir. Below, Pam Westpahl directs the treble choir, singing, “Hello Girls.”

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with the opportunity earch at prestigious versities. ch experiences are e,” said Dr. Wilson or and chair of the biology department. speaks mainly to of the students and nts thus far.” McNair Scholar and

size of the nanoparticles. Sanders will spend approximately 40 hours per week working with a team of researchers at the institute. At the end of the program, he will author a full report on the completed research and present the project at the American Chemical Society’s national conference in 2015. “This program was so enticing

demonstrate that, regardless of the situation, I can continue to conduct high quality research.” The opportunity to establish connections with research mentors and colleagues, along with acquiring new skill sets during the REU program, will prove to be invaluable in pursuing graduate May 30, 2014 5:49 pmfellowships, / Sanders said. “Perhaps most importantly, this

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Madison, Wisconsin State Journal 05/26/2014

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Photos by SAMARA KALK DERBY — State Journal

Artist Chris Murphy’s “Reflecting on the Yahara,” a faceless, solitary figure looking over the Yahara River, is unnerving a lot of unwitting passersby at night when it is illuminated. It also startles people by day.

Yahara River public art exhibit has people talking Five local artists have endeavored to celebrate the waterway — and pique curiosity as well. SAMARA KALK DERBY skalk@madison.com, 608-252-6439

Everyone has a reaction when they approach artist Chris Murphy’s mummy-like figure looking over a bridge on the Yahara River, even when it’s not lit up at night. “It’s terrifying, just terrifying,” said Kirstin Cimo, 34, who had her husband, Justin, take a picture of her next to the art installation Sunday. “It looks so real and would be absolutely terrifying to come up on it at night.” Murphy is one of five local artists who contributed to a monthlong art exhibition on the Near East Side, “Reflections on the Banks of the Yahara River,” organized by neighborhood residents Jessica Becker and Helen Sarakinos to celebrate the Yahara River.

John Miller’s installation features a series of silhouettes, some familiar to art lovers, in five different spots along the Yahara River.

Sarakinos, policy and advocacy director for the River Alliance of Wisconsin. “I’ve spoken to a lot of people who have said, ‘I had no idea you could walk the parkway from lake to lake.’ That was kind of an eye-opener for some people.” The project was awarded a $1,500 BLINK grant, the maximum amount for the city-run

Tears,” elegant, poignant and thoughtful — a piece she would like to see up all year. Ferrella said his project — for which he strung a maple tree with close to 350 willow branches that had been dyed-red — ties the river in with its bloody history as it pertains to Chief Black Hawk 2, 2014 4:59 pm / and aJune massacre that took place on the Mississippi River, which is

Dawson Henry jumping, climbing, friends and getting T-ball this summer. That may not be u 5-year-old, but Daw feet and ankles am June. He’s been wear ses since January, g comfortable with the “It’s much more ad we expected at this po mother, Beth Henry, Dawson’s legs tu in May 2013 after a f a Wisconsin Dells w the time doctors tre purpura fulminans, dition in which bl clot and kill tissue, h essentially dead, his surgeon said. In addition to the a doctors took skin son’s back and grafte remaining parts of hi This year, after sp weeks at American dren’s Hospital le to use his prosthes started wearing them the mornings, his m The past few weeks, h wearing them at day afternoons. At home or els sometimes wears the sometimes uses a wh sometimes crawls or knees, Beth Henry sa The artificial legs w Amy Paulios, of Pros ratories in Monona. Dawson likely will ne theses every 12 to 18 m grows. Wearing the prost made Dawson reluc

Alex Landers and the Big Foot Chiefs 2 to earn their 20th victory of the year. means a lot to coach (Steve) Bochat, our shoulder surgery with the flexed their muscles Friday. They’ll face Lodi—which beat Mc- whole team and the community.” es. Janesville, The Gazette 06/07/2014

SCOREBOARD

WIAASTATE TRACK AND FIELD MEET

MLB ttsburgh 15, Milwaukee 5 ago Cubs 5, Miami 3 (13 inn.) White Sox at L.A.Angels, late nd 4, Baltimore 3 (11 innings) Toronto 3, St. Louis 1 Detroit 6, Boston 2 Tampa Bay 4, Seattle 0 iladelphia 8, Cincinnati 0 Texas 6, Cleveland 4 Houston 5, Minnesota 4 Y.Yankees 4, Kansas City 2 A. Dodgers 7, Colorado 2 Atlanta 5,Arizona 2 ashington 6, San Diego 0 n Francisco 4, N.Y. Mets 2 WNBA diana 64,Washington 61 Tulsa 94, Phoenix 78 s Angeles 102, Chicago 88 eattle 65, Minnesota 62 MLS ing Kansas City 2, Houston 0

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ODAY’S TOPTICKET

The Belmont Stakes, p.m. (5:53 post time), NBC. r the first time since 2008, ple Crown will still be in play the horses line up at BelPark.Jockey Victor Espinoza, 2 years ago rode in a Triple attempt atop War Emblem, de California Chrome, the r of this year’s Kentucky Derd Preakness Stakes.The last Crown winner was Affirmed 8.

THEY SAYIT’S YOUR BIRTHDAY

ose Gonsoulin (76), Don y (67),Terry O’Reilly (63), oley (49), Stephane Richer Cafu (44),Andrei Kovalenko Mike Modano (44),Terrell ey (43),Allen Iverson (39), Perez (37),Anna Kournikova Ryan Bader (31), Milan Jurci), Mark Lowe (31), Keegan ey (28), Milan Lucic (26)

N THIS DATE IN ...

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By Beth Harris Associated Press NEW YORK

Daniel Balfanz/Special to The Gazette Clinton’s Heather Buckler takes one of her throws during the WIAA state track and field meet Friday in La Crosse. Buckler took third in Division 2 shot put.

Throwing long Brodhead/Juda’s Maurer takes Division 2 title in discus Gazette staff

of Jefferson. “I had already won going LA CROSSE into my last throw, so I just deLogan Maurer made his sec- cided to go for it,” Maurer said ond trip to the state track and of his final throw. “Because I

scoreboard. The strategy paid off. “My practice throws are never asJune good my2:07 competition 10,as 2014 pm / throws, so I wouldn’t really say that I was throwing that well

California Chrom miles away from en longest drought in ra tory—36 years wi Triple Crown winner Eleven horses as better than him have complete the sweep in the Belmont Stakes and failed since 1978. The 1 chestnut colt with the modh est pedigree 1. M and self-de2. C s c r i b e d 3. M “dumb ass” 4. C owners can 5. R either make 6. M history today 7. S or become 8. C just another 9. W near-miss. 10. “ I ’ v e 11.

Shell Lake, Washburn County Register 05/21/2014

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

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Reedsburg Times-Press 05/21/2014 RAHS 2013 Prom King Ty Dregney places the crown on 2014 Queen Nessa Mercer as the Prom Court looks on. Prom was held May 17.

2014 sparkle over weeken

Jason Marten

For the Times-Pre

he doors at R burg Area Hi School opene promptly Saturday night, welcoming students, family an friends to the 2014 “Unmasked” was theme for this yea prom as agreed up by the 13 members the Junior Class Pr Committee. Junior Advisor Brenda W liams was on hand oversee the activit Planning for this y prom began in fall students took two decorating the gym Demi DeBlock, the Queen, and Ty Dre the 2013 King, wer excited to crown th year’s King and Qu Chosen were Ness Mercer and Jon Be who started the ni leading the first da More than 160 stu participated.

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Sen. Dale nday he currently gain run for but he refused to

sed the door on ,” Schultz said eting. “Not because I have any great plan or desire. It’s just being prudent. You can’t always go cold turkey on something you’ve done for this long. But it’s time for a new chapter and, ing a little weird rocess.” publican moderd Center and of the State ounced early ld not seek re7th Senate Disheld since 1991. udes all or parts uneau, Lafayette, d, Sauk and

MORE PHOTO — PAGE A18

Marklein ) in 2013 ould give up sembly District Schultz for his e Republican In recent years, hed with Repubrship over key atters as Act 10, ollective barom most state lso went against mining legislae seriously weakntal protections,

he did not attend

HULTZ, Page A18

SIDE UARIES

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PHOTOS BY JASON MARTEN FOR TIMES-PRESS

Anna Penrose and Emma Greenwood proudly show off their dresses at the 2014 RAHS Prom, looking like princesses.

Webb Trust sees

Demi DeBlock and Ty D 2013 RAHS Prom Que King, greet the crowd 2014 Prom. They staye crown the 2014 royalt

Man drowns tryin

May 22, 2014 8:08 pm /

Marinette, EagleHerald 06/10/2014

TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 2014

THREE SECTIONS

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■ Comm sure of w to discou smoking

By ALISA FOX EagleHerald st afox@eagleher

EagleHerald/Rick Gebhard

Landing illusion The Cox boat landing seems to be floating on the reflection of clouds on the face of the Menominee River recently in Marinette. (Color reprints: www.ehextra.com)

Traffic around middle school concerns members of board By MIKE DESOTELL EagleHerald staff writer mdesotell@eagleherald.com MARINETTE — School’s out for the summer, but thoughts of student safety are high on the list of priorities for the Marinette School Board. Members of the Finance and Facilities Committee met Monday night where the subject of traffic around the middle school came up. The area of concern is on Terrace Avenue between Water and 9th streets. The road currently dead ends before 9th Street, making the area a driveway of sorts with parking on the north side of Terrace and on the dead end facing east. Buses and parents

Ceranski. “It’s become a concern for safe transport of families who come into the back of that building and the flow of traffic out.” Ceranski said vehicles are currently driving over a parking area not designated as a road. He said the school board would like to work with the city and come up with a workable solution. “I think we would meet with the city and possibly (City Engineer) Brian Miller and hopefully work out a resolve that’s beneficial to both groups,” he said. “The city may suggest a traffic engineer look at it.” Ceranski said having that one block stretch be a one-way road may be just the ticket, but that the city

“I understand the city has a certain amount of rules they have to meet too but I’m hopeful by September.” The committee also heard a report from Janelle Schultz, the director of nutrition for the district. She noted that the number of breakfasts and lunches served were up this year compared to last. There were 26 more breakfasts and 29 more lunches. The number of free and reduced breakfasts and lunches were also up over last year by a total of 55. “The main thing that helped our participation increase over last year was that last year was the first year with the new USDA regulations,” she June 11, 2014 4:42 pm / said. “They gave us a little more relaxation as far as the grains and the pro-

MARINETT Following up lution pass Marinette Ci discourage sm parks, Sarah the Healthy Y led a presenta appropriate the parks’ pla According Monday’s C Cemetery, Tra Committee signs will be p $1,500 Green Foundation g She said s ue pursuing g provide cigare in the parks a Hanson sa rather see smoking in pa policy or ordin she is happy ing progress. “I want to c I think you r ing in the ri Committee m Karban said opportunity e Central Park and I was am clean it was.” She said prised to learn to a New York the entire cit smoking from

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keep them clean

Madison, Wisconsin State Journal 05/25/2014

extend my life ROBERT A. HALL

I The Capital Times archives

oglin, then a Madison ks with two dogs — eashed — in 1968 in dison. Soglin is now rd time.

kdown nimals rge

JOHN HART — State Journal archives

ournal editorial ran 64:

Lake lovers, including this windsurfer on Lake Mendota in Madison, still have work to do to protect the Yahara chain from excessive phosphorus, which feeds weeds and algae.

for a crackdown on running at large in n and Dane County rly demonstrated. ty had 18 cases of , mostly dogs, durear. That’s one-third imal cases reported

A diverse group of advocates is making progress, but more work is needed this summer and beyond.

dison children have ed bad bites or m stray dogs and cats

undergoing the abies shot series. y was severely bitten ortunately the next f five policemen and nts captured the half-hour chase. ng to animal owners ef Wilbur Emery ests will be made for ogs to run loose has n public support. On e, Madison police omplaints of stray .

looking ward to it.

othing says summer in Madison like a sunny day by the lakes. And the fun unofficially begins this Memorial Day weekend. Let’s not take it for granted. By Labor Day, the shore could again be filled with green muck and algae, fed by an abundance of phosphorus that washes off area farms, urban lawns, streets and construction sites. The Clean Lakes Alliance, a diverse coalition of private and public groups and individuals, continues to pursue its goal of cutting phosphorus in half. That should keep the worst effects of pollution at bay. But it requires action by everyone. About 75,000 pounds of phosphorus washed into the four major tributaries

WHAT DO YOU THINK? What’s your favorite thing to do in summer on or along Madison’s lakes? Send your story, 200 words or less, to wsjopine@ madison.com or to Letters to the Editor, P.O. Box 8058, Madison, WI 53708. A selection of responses, received by Wednesday, will appear in next Sunday’s newspaper and online.

Mostly, though, that was because last year’s heavy rains were offset by the previous year’s drought. So lake conditions this summer are still in doubt. The good news is that Madison and the region continue to rally for the cause. Supporters of clean lakes include farmers northwest of Lake Mendota, where most of the problem is coming from because of manure. They’re adopt-

leaks, manure digesters still show promise in stopping phosphorus from leaving farms. The digesters use bacteria to convert manure into methane gas. The region’s growing coalition of lake lovers also includes many city dwellers who trap rainwater, keep leaves out of city streets and forgo phosphorus-laden fertilizer. Madison and other municipalities are doing more to slow and settle storm water before it reaches Mendota, Monona and the rest of the Yahara chain of lakes. That reduces the amount of nutrient-rich sediment that reaches the water. Madison’s lakes define the city, especially in summer.June They’re a huge resource 3, 2014 7:20 pm / affecting our economy and

had a right lung t plant Dec. 23 thro Veterans Admini hospital. So I took m academic interest in 15 article “Two new mean new lease on l Like Seth Melde, I without the transpla dead now because m nary functioning wa fast. But the excellen missed some valuab While diseases su cystic fibrosis and em require a double lun problem was pulmo sis. P can d with lung PF do sprea new Robert A. PF Hall smok relat next cigarette will be Pulmonary fibrosis k many people as brea each year but gets on tion of the research f Lung transplants extremely complex. in, the UW pulmono warned me 20 perce survive the first year that even if I did eve right, I could be in th I did great the firs and was climbing 10 of stairs a day. Unfor my new lung has dev “issues,” so I’m back gen and breathing ve with limited exertio I have been back i Veterans Hospital tw three more surgeries a bronchoscopy and nia, and I am schedu more. It now looks l at least a 50 percent I will fall into the 20 who don’t survive a But I and everyon VA are still in there p stress this is no one’ these things happen Regardless, I know 68, I’ve lived longer percent of the peopl born. Because I was modern, free-marke ety, I’ve lived better percent as well. So I

Board tied in its vote on the project 4-4. Five votes are needed to Beloit Daily News 06/04/2014 approve a project. One board mems on Twitter ber was absent during the hearing, nnection and which was held in Springfield, Ill. on Facebook ng for ‘Beloit s.’

another review. Beloit Health System announced plans to add 19,500 square feet to the NorthPointe campus in October. The plans also included an

the surgical center would be used mainly for out-patient procedures. Those types of procedures can be delayed at the hospital if an emergency arises and the room is need-

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THURSDAY Sunny High: 74º Low: 50º

FRIDAY Sunny High: 80º Low: 56º

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S T O N, N. Y. ustomers at a Hudson Valley p had a rare heir java. g deer burst e front door of offee Traders n on Tuesday shattering the halting everyy grind while s attempted to nimal.

SIDE

Photo courtesy of Beloit College

O.V. “Verne” Shaffer will receive a certificate of appreciation by Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker on Friday at the Beloit Fine Arts Incubator. Shaffer, 86, has massive artworks and sculptures all around Beloit and beyond.

O.V. Shaffer: Beloit artist with vision of great scale By Hillary Gavan hgavan@beloitdailynews.com O.V. “Verne” Shaffer relishes the freedom to illustrate that which has no name, often in gargantuan proportions. Although some say Shaffer has created more than 1,200 works of art, the artist said it’s more like one large-scale sculpture per each of his 60 years of work. And “large” is what the 86-year-old Shaffer loves the most. “Metal is preferable. I do it because I can do it alone. I can build it big and I can make it any shape,” he said. One of his fond memories was working on “Celebration” in 1977. It was originally commissioned Please see

SHAFER P. 2A

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awk Bank is omplimentary opping bugse visiting the Beloit Farmt. olunteers will he corner of Broad streets day to distribheeled carts to so they can their market . The buggies eturned to the by 12:30 p.m. wntown Beloit Market is hoste Downtown ociation. It is Saturday from ugh October.

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State commendation to be presented Friday By Hillary Gavan hgavan@beloitdailynews.com O.V. “Verne” Shaffer will be honored for his artistic contributions around the state with a commendation from Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker this Friday evening. Shaffer, 86, will receive a certificate of recognition and appreciation from Walker during a reception held from 5-8 p.m. at the Beloit Fine Arts Incubator (BFAI) at 520 E. Grand Ave. The certificate will be present-

ed at 6:15 p.m. The event honoring Shaffer is being held in conjunction with the kick-off of the Wisconsin Regional Artist Program (WRAP) Show that will be on display during the month of June. The presentation of the Governor’s Recognition will be presented on Walker’s behalf by Stephanie Klett, Secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Tourism. Please see

FRIDAY P. 2A

DES MOIN Baseball-size homes and ca Iowa on Tue thunderstorm swath of Midw ing severe floo reports of torn The Natio vice said repor damage and f as storms pus and moved int where winds o recorded. Up was expected i which were th storm also tra Kansas, Misso and Illinois. “This is on can’t let our gu Bunting, forec at the Storm P Norman, Oklah Bunting sa spotters repo central and so at least one r southwest Kan be confirmed u assessed Wedn Becky Ker with the Nat vice in Valley, system has in of thunderstor a series of thu ing one after a will move to t Wednesday, to souri and Illin “It looks li pushed furthe ern Missouri, storms,” she sa Heavy rain reported in t Nebraska, wh dents were ev lying homes on of the city. The port closed for “It’s just com

Please

More inmates being freed without super June 5, 2014 1:43 pm /

VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS

Three Lakes News 06/04/2014

NEWS

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ROBIN CLUTCH — A sure sign of spring is a nest of baby robins. The robin does not shy away from nesting close to human habita-

tion as this nest was located on an outside shelf. The chicks will leave the nest in about two weeks. —Staff Photo By JEAN DREW

Fishing: opening ceremony set for 8 a.m. Friday FROM PAGE 1A teers will be involved in the special fishing weekend at Wild Eagle. Participants will fish aboard about 20 donated pontoons. “The Wild Eagle Lodge always does a wonderful job of hosting the event,” said Campbell. “We are fine on the number of pontoons, but we could use a few more volunteers to help participants on and off pontoons, get gear set

up and help with the fishing on the pontoons.” Opening ceremonies will start at 8 a.m. Friday, followed by fishing throughout the day. Campbell said there will be gifts for the participants recognizing the 21st anniversary of the event in Eagle River. “All participants will begin the event with a flag-raising ceremony and then board pontoon boats to enjoy a day of fishing,” said Campbell. “The day will end with a tra-

ditional Friday night fish fry.” Fishing will continue all day Saturday, followed by another evening cookout on the Wild Eagle Lodge grounds, entertainment and the presentation of door prizes. Activities on Sunday will include fishing in the morning, followed by lunch at noon and the awards ceremony at 1 p.m. Campbell said activities should wrap up about 2 p.m. Campbell said FHNB is an

educational, nonprofit volunteer organization. “Its mission is to open up the great outdoors to all people with disabilities through the world of fishing,” he said. “So many of the Eagle River participants come back year after year because they enjoy the camaraderie of the weekend.” To volunteer for the Eagle River event, call Campbell at (715) 479-9309 or (260) 4375729.

June 4, 2014 7:19 pm /

N THE ZONE Fond du Lac, The Reporter 06/04/2014

a now 1 om state webke ates again

ockett

er Media

SAN — The Laoftball team ed much of an ately with the a Schwebke is atters. reshman conr tear through eason on Tueswing a one-hit o get her Sparn a win of the nament as Laeated Shiocton IAA Division 3 Semifinal in that was a dual in every he phrase. ame that had e total hits — r the second inthe Spartans n early 1-0 lead on for the reas Schwebke efs’ freshman ilcox traded 1s. t work really h my pitching something I hwebke said. comes to those I just work rd and throw s.” a (19-4) will nto in Thursional final held s Point Pacelli ool. bke has had a performance of Laconia’s ee postseason hus far. She rfect game in a nning regional win over Monay 27 and then 16 strikeouts in sday’s 2-0 win kesan in the real. as back at it hiocton (18-4), one hit and one guably the bigme she’s ever

Laconia freshman Kayla Schwebke delivers a pitch against Shiocton during Tuesday’s WIAA Division 3 Sectional Semifinal in Markesan. Shwebke threw a one-hitter with nine strikeouts in a 1-0 Spartans’ win. GREG MITTELSTEADT/FOR ACTION REPORTER MEDIA

WIAA DIVISION 4 SECTIONAL FINAL

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

Laconia vs. Oconto Thursday, 4:30 p.m. at Stevens Point Pacelli

tions she seems to handle it really well.” The pressure was on all game long with Laconia nursing a 1-0 lead,

ner led off the game with a single, was bunted over to second base and then driven in by Strook. “Loryn had a clutch hit,” Ritzema said. “Mor-

until Chiefs’ “It was good to be single ahead, but at any point pinch-hitter Leah Wagthey could score and tie. ner led off the bottom of seventh inning That's why it was crucial the to strike a lot out,” reaching on an error. Schwebke added. Neither Laconia nor Shiocton’s Kari Wil- Shiocton batters could liamson led off the bot- solve each other’s pitchtom of the second inning ing, with Schwebke rewith a single before cording nine strikeouts June 4,and 2014Wilcox 7:28 pm / Schwebke and Wilcox posting 10. to took over. The two reAccording

Waukesha, Oak Creek NOW 05/29/2014

e some avor

ntown Milwaukee, but not here (in Greendale),” Wise “Joey Gerard’s is just a huge ding, and we had some extra e there … so we thought this the right place and right to open something up.” Guests at Miss Beverly’s will r at a counter and have their brought to them. Customwill also be able to order onfor carry-out. The restauwill provide catering servicwell. Barbecue has long been ething we’ve wanted to do as mpany, and now seemed like ight time,” Bartolotta stated news release. “We have the e, and barbecue is a popular timeless option. We’ve been rimenting and doing our arch, and we’re very much ing forward to debuting Beverly’s.” Miss Beverly’s will be right to Joey Gerard’s, located at Broad Street. Construction n earlier this month, and restaurant is expected to be n in early June, Wise said.

ttendees may tour the dement. lso, the club will collect used lasses. he cost is $6 for adults, $3 for dren age 3 to 10 and free for dren 3 and younger. or information, call (414) 6168.

Staff photo by C.T. Kruger

A NEW PITCH FOR GREENDALE

Roy Reiman, the founder of the former Reiman Publications, wams up before the start of a ceremony to open the new Greendale High School baseball diamond on Saturday, May 24.

Black Bear looks forward to growth By HEATHER RONALDSON hronaldson@jrn.com

Oak Creek — Even though construction of Black Bear Bottling Group’s additional warehouse space is slated for completion in 2015, the bottling plant is already looking forward to its growth. Black Bear currently operates out of two buildings located across the street from each other in Oak Creek. Its headquarters stands at 2025 W. South Branch Blvd.; the production facility is housed at 9770 S. 20th St. Black Bear produces beverages on

four at that location. Increased business, “a really good base for employees” and investments in machinery and the production process account for warehouse expansion, said Peter Caruso, president and owner. Black Bear’s output capacity has grown four times in the last three years, he said. Black Bear has also doubled its employment in the last year. When warehouse expansion is complete, Black Bear expects to hire10 to15 new employees. It currently hires 33 full-time employees and up to 30 temporary workers.

Customer Care Department

Oak Creek | Franklin | Greendale | Hales Corners

sing Manager | Lisa McDonald 25-5079 | lmcdonald@jrn.com

three distinct lines to accommodate plastic and glass bottles, as well as “bag in box” production. Keller Inc. is building the additional warehouse space on both the east and west side of the plant. The expansion will bump the plant’s headquarters from 80,000 square feet to 100,000 square feet and its warehouse from36,000squarefeetto50,000 square feet. A third bottling and productionline,aswellastwoadditional loading docks, will be added to the west side’s warehouse. The eastside’sspacewillallowfortwo more loading docks for a total of

MyCommunityNOW.com Volume: 57 ISSUE: 22 EMAIL US AT: NEWS@CNINOW.COM

Editor in Chief | Scott Peterson (262) 446-6630 | speterson@jrn.com Sports Director | JR Radcliffe (262) 361-9141 | jradcliffe@jrn.com

Classified Ads | (414) 224-2800 Legal Notices | (414) 224-2007 Main | (414) 224-2100 Editorial Fax | (262) 446-6646

Contact us for new subscriptions, delivery concerns and vacation stops. To Subscribe, call 1-800-759-6397, email customercare@jrn.com or visit our website at https://subscriberservices.jsonline.com Wisconsin Newspaper Association National Newspaper Association Oak Creek, Franklin, Greendale and Hales June 3, by 2014 7:36Newspapm / Corners NOW is published weekly Community pers Inc., 333 W. State St.,Milwaukee, WI 53203. Editorial

Lake Country Reporter 05/13/2014

Copy Reduced to 86% from original to fit letter page

LIFESTYLES

Staff photos by Todd Ponath

A great blue heron lands on a tree branch at a Delafield rookery.

ROOKERY Continued from Page 14

LIVING Reporter/Focus ● A great blue heron keeps a watchful eye from a rookery nest at ULS.

May 15, 2014 3:07 pm /

May 13, 2014

“If hawks see an empty nest, they will eat the eggs, eat the young,” Tomasini said. After eight weeks, the hatchlings will take their first flight, and then the cycle starts over. Masarich, 17, said he has long considered a career in environmental science. Though he has a particular interest in marine biology, he said he would consider ornithology “It would be a cool thing to get into,” he said. Tomasini said he does not know how long the rookery at ULS will last. As the trees die off, the birds are forced to fight over limited space. Eventually, they will move the rookery to a more-shaded area. “They might go to a different portion of campus, or they might take off altogether and A great blue heron nests in the rookery at ULS. go somewhere else,” he said.

urday morning, after a slumber

Storms party. High: 68º One of the06/03/2014 girls told a detective Beloit Daily News Low: 51º they were trying to become “prox-

THURSDAY Sunny High: 73º Low: 56º

ies” of Slender Man, a mythological demon-like character they learned

website about horror stories and legends. They planned to run away to the demon’s forest mansion after the slaying, the complaint said. “I recognize their young ages but it’s still unbelievable,” Court

during one of the girls’ initial court appearances Monday. The victim suffered 19 stab wounds; one missed a major artery near her heart by a millimeter, doctors told police. She was in stable

D NEWS

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Staff photo by Hillary Gavan

From left; Hackett Elementary School’s Celeste Diaz, Kassandra Gonzalez and Armando Gonzalez, also members of the Brother Dutton St. Peter’s Drum and Bugle Corps led by Jim Simmons, played at the music room dedication held Friday. Hackett’s first music room was named after Jim Simmons’ father, Joseph Simmons, the founder of Anatowind Music Clinic.

Hackett School music room honors Anatowind founder By Hillary Gavan hgavan@beloitdailynews.com The Hackett Hawks were clapping to an encore performance of “When the Saints Go Marching In,” led by James Simmons and other musical guests from Anatowind Music Clinic on Friday afternoon. The foot stomping performance was part of a ceremony to name Hackett’s first-ever music room after the late Joseph Simmons, founder of Anatowind Music Clinic. Joseph Simmons is well remembered for instructing generations of Beloit children in music education at his clinic which was a longtime neighbor to the school. In addition to loving his family, Hackett Principal Marcia Schwengels said that Joseph Simmons loved music and

Simmon’s 94-year-old mother as she looked at the plaque honoring her husband. Anatowind Music Clinic was recently relocated to Bluff Street, due to a generous decision by the Simmons family to ensure enough space was available for the Hackett addition, which would allow for music and art rooms. Previously the school had music and art on carts. The celebration of the Joseph Simmons included a performance by Anatowind board members and students. Representing the board was: Clif Vandre on cornet, Jack Schroeder on drums and Tom Burt on trumpet and guitar. Anatowind student performers included: Trenton Leffel on baritone and tuba, and Alex Schroeder on French horn,

Lewandowski on trumpet and Bill Hanck on trombone. Hackett students Kassandra Gonzalez, Armando Gonzalez and Celeste Diaz, who are also members of the Brother Dutton St. Peter Drum and Bugle Corps, also treated fellow Hackett Hawks to a musical performance. In an interview before the event, James Simmons said that when his father Joseph Simmons came to Beloit in 1950 to take a position at Beloit College as a professor, Joseph and his wife Dorothea liked what they saw in the Beloit School District. Eventually, all four of Joseph and Dorothea’s children graduated from the Beloit School System. 1950, June 4, From 2014 7:24 pm /until Joseph passed away in 2008, his son said he always found the Beloit School

By Hillary Ga hgavan@ Beloit Mem will have new s In a unanim the School Dist of Education d an indoor scor ball, volleybal the Barkin Are scoreboard for soccer, accordi John Acomb in the meeting. “I’m very ple ed about it. Ou the football scor ning when we home football g indoor one will the same time,” The indoor video capabili and the outdo the same vide $192,949. Ho boards are expe within two to fi trict can sell a them. “After that source of reven department,” A marvelous oppo ing revenue s trict’s athletic think that it h the fact that Be is operating in The scoreboa screens showin field or on the the profiles of a student athl down, for exam or her can go u The indoor 16-by-9 feet and be 8-by-10 feet. Acomb said the scoreboard had four comp Daktronics wa the company ca service, offer a

SENTINEL

Grantsburg, Burnett County Sentinel 05/28/2014

51st Year • No. 38

“Your Best Source For Community Information”

Wednesday, May 28, 2014

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•Cell tower $3,000 fee

By TODD BEC Sentinel News SIREN—Wil application fee in Burnett Cou

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Paying respect AmySue Greiff, a member of the Webster High School, played “Taps” on Monday to bring the Otis-Taylor American Legion Memorial Day Program at the Oak Grove Cemetery in Webster on Monday to a close. More photos on Page 24. Staff photo by Todd Beckmann.

Roofing concerns leads Use of food stamps rises in

By JOSEPH PRUSKI that could be included in a larg “energy efficiency project” usi Contributing Writer SIREN—The Siren School District ACT 32 to spread the cost ov many years. The board heard a ge 2014 3:21 pm / will need to replace aJune large2, section eral presentation on using the fun of roof in the near future, prompt-

Cost: General admission, $6; reserve, $8; box seats, against $10; fan deck, $26. ian Eau Claire, Leader-Telegram 05/27/2014

n official apped ation

ett said. “That’s what we’ve been pitching and

See EXPRESS, Page 2A

Parade, services mark Memorial Day

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Staff photo by Marisa Wojcik

American Legion Post 53 bugler Robert Morris plays taps on the Lake Street bridge Monday as part of the Memorial Day parade sponsored by the Eau Claire Patriotic Council. Read more about Eau Claire’s Memorial Day services at Owen Park on Page 3A.

LeaderTelegramPhotos.com & LeaderTelegram.com/Videos See photo gallery and video of Eau Claire Memorial Day 2014 events.

to drain fluid and relieve pressure in t people with Meriter-Unit surgeon is us ture telescop the sight of p macular deg which impai vision. “I don’t ha ing anymore don Frank, 8 after receivin both eyes, in May. Glauco pressure had eyes to ache, Marvin Mc Sun Prairie, ing trouble le to see differe getting the te macular deg December. A cedure, patie posed to use central visio other for per But the tel improved Mc overall, said ter, Marlene of Waunakee it would mov quicker,” she The device tives to drop and other typ geries for pe conditions, e affects more lion America of them age 7

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Fort Hood shooting survivor part of exh

Soldier and his family struggle to cope with damage to man’s brain from shooter’ Associated Press ROCHESTER, Minn. — Patrick Zeigler sits quietly in a traveling museum celebrating 150 years of the Mayo Clinic. Patrick is volunteering his time at the wounded warrior display. Visitors stop to read the text and view the pictures around him. Some notice Patrick’s Army cap and his service dog, Ranger, then extend a hand to thank Patrick for his service. He smiles. “I’m the only living exhibit here,” he says. “I feel special.”

gler even being here. A woman asks Patrick if his legs were injured. “No ma’am,” he tells her, “I was shot in the head.” Patrick was at Fort Hood in 2009, completing his paperwork upon his return from his second tour in Iraq. The Army staff sergeant had recently been accepted to officer candidate school and was excited to get started, KARE-TV reported. His well-made plans were interrupted when Nidal Hasan, an Army major, yelled “Allahu Akbar” and

“I could see his laser pointing around, and it actually hit me in the eyes,” Patrick recalled. “And I looked right at him, and then he pulled the trigger, and that was it.” The shot knocked Patrick to the floor. Blood streaming from his head, instinctively, he tried to crawl away. Hasan shot him three more times. Thirteen people died at the end of Hasan’s gun. Patrick was as close as a man could get to being among them. May 29, 2014 2:16 recent pm / In this image take from video, 20 shooting survivor Patrick Zeigler poses

that high, so I would expect them to last year the harvest numbers were keep spearing as long as the fish are 28,447 walleye and 276 muskie. The harvest over the previous five spawning.” Eagle River, Vilas County News-Reviewaverage 05/21/2014 Tom Cichosz, treaty data coordinator years is 31,372 walleye and 279 muskie,” for the DNR’s Bureau of Fisheries Man- said Cichosz. “So although harvest is

declarations in March, including most with a one- or two-fish bag limit. Anglers who fish the Eagle River Chain of Lakes, To BAG LIMITS, Pg. 2A

Tw en for

WILD PLACES — Often heralded as a sign of clean lakes and natural places, loons have returned in big numbers to nest and

Three Lakes, Phelps to host graduations Seniors at Three Lakes and Phelps high schools will receive their diplomas this weekend, while Northland Pines High School in Eagle River will have commencement ceremonies a week later. Indoor ceremonies are set for Friday, May 23, at 7 p.m. at Three Lakes and Saturday, May 24, at 2 p.m. at Phelps. Northland Pines High School will hold its graduation ceremony Sunday, June 1, at 1 p.m.

The details of the graduation ceremonies at Three Lakes and Phelps are as follows: Three Lakes The Three Lakes graduation ceremony for 52 seniors will begin at 7 p.m. in the high school gymnasium Friday. Seniors Taylor Patterson and Brendan Stoehr will offer the welcome, followed To SENIORS, Pg. 3A

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

raise their young. Vilas and Oneida counties harbor the highest concentration in the state. —Staff Photo By KURT KRUEGER

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City remains firm process for new Ol ___________ BY KEN ANDERSON NEWS CORRESPONDENT

___________

The Eagle River City Council reaffirmed its position that all aspects of the proposed renovation and expansion of the Walter E. Olson Memorial Library be done through a competitive bidding process guided by the Library Building Committee comprised of persons from the member municipalities. May 23, 2014 5:54 pm / The Olson Library Foundation sent a letter to the

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SPRING SHOW — The spring wildlife show is in full swing in mid-June, a time when new life emerges and adults are busy protecting nests and feeding their young. Top: A common loon waddles and crawls onto its nest of old vegetation, its legs located so far back on the body that it can’t walk on land. Right: A young raccoon peers from its hiding place in a tree, waiting for mom to signal that the coast is clear. Below: Searching for food, a male Baltimore Oriole perches on a log. Some of their favorite backyard foods are oranges and grape jelly. Bottom: A white-tailed doe stays alert while slowly moving her exposed fawns toward the treeline. —Staff Photos By KURT KRUEGER

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think about doing evil. After a The list is overwhelming: Poorly while, that only pushes God to the performing schools; high rates of side and lets Satan in,”Sentinel Hunt said. illness, from diabetes to HIV; too Milwaukee, Journal 05/24/2014 “And we need God right now, when few two-parent families; scarce op-

Lewis shouted, drawing “Amens” and applause from the crowd of Please see PASTORS, 4B

Bridgette Perry, grandmoth vigil Friday at Clarke Street and gravely wounded there

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MARK HOFFMAN / MHOFFMAN@JOURNALSENTINEL.COM

A family visits a display called “Cat Act" in the new “Caught in the Act” exhibit at the Circus World Museum in Baraboo. The exhibit, launched last week to commemorate the 130th anniversary of the Ringling Brothers Circus, includes circus memorabilia and dioramas from the 1960s.

Where circus roars back to life By MEG JONES mjones@journalsentinel.com

araboo — Prowling through the Circus World archives and library last winter, staff members and volunteers uncovered unusual, longforgotten and just plain odd memorabilia. 8 Like a section of Jumbo the elephant’s ivory tusk and a few strands of his tail. 8 A well-worn chair used by a lion tamer to fend off his bewhiskered coworkers and a tall cage that housed the giraffe. 8 Century-old circus trinkets sold to exasperated parents tired of their souvenir-hunting kids tugging on their arm. 8 And a flea circus complete with flea high-wire act and tiny wagons pulled by performing fleas. “We did have some ‘aha’ moments, like

New exhibit in Baraboo honors Ringling’s 130th — ‘Wow, we have this?’ ” said Circus World executive director Scott O’Donnell, hired last fall. “I didn’t know we had a complete flea circus.” To commemorate the 130th anniversary of the Ringling Brothers Circus, last week Circus World opened the museum’s first major permanent exhibit since 1988. Called “Caught in the Act,” the exhibit in the Irvin Feld Exhibit Hall and Visitor Center features old circus posters, three circus wagons and floats, a collection of circus musical instruments, costumes and other unusual memorabilia from Circus World’s voluminous archives. Several of the “Caught in the Act” exhibits are interactive, including a side

show booth where the occupant transforms into a gorilla, a motorcycle in front of video shot from inside a Globe of Death, and a high wire trapeze. Visitors are encouraged to take photos of themselves to post on social media. “We’ve got to stay current. Much like the circus and Ringling Brothers, you have to keep re-inventing yourself,” said O’Donnell, who spent two decades working in circuses. “The question is how do we make ourselves relevant? The Ringling Brothers Circus was this crazy, magical world that came from this landlocked Midwestern town.” The five Ringling brothers performed their first circus on May 19, 1884, in the backyard of the county jail property on Broadway St. in Baraboo. Within a few years, the family created the famous Please see CIRCUS, 4B

“You can drive down Water St. in Baraboo and this is still all here.” Scott O’Donnell, Circus World Museum director, on a diorama depicting a century-old circus scene

May 27, 2014 6:48 pm /

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Wednesday, May 28, 2014

Abbotsford, Tribune-Phonograph 05/28/2014

mpmeyer Memorial unveiled

Scout tribute len hero

By Kevin O’B

Kevin O’Brien

y of Colby’s most famous s permanently enshrined re hall this past Sunday nal dedication ceremony n Kampmeyer Memorial

nds, fellow firefighters ty members gathered unlue sky to commemorate local Boy Scout Jacob orked for over a year to built as an Eagle Scout

hief Ross Rannow welowd and explained how nt had started thinking o honor Kampmeyer the ost his life fighting a fire heatre on March 4, 2012. otion went into it — a lot of tears and, eventually, ht,” he said. d progress on a memorial st, but a phone call from d the momentum needed pen. ters gave Miller ideas for nted to see in a memoriorporated them into his evolved over time. Ranwanted something lastresonate with visitors to

embers of this departeed something to rememWe remember Jamison very fire call, every trainmeeting,” Rannow said. s family, his boys and the

d support for the project believable,” with donan from all over the place panies contributing free erials. ou very proud to be in a ke this,” he said. Excavating dug the hole ument, Randy Schoelzel s, Jim Melvin poured the

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HONORING THEIR DAD - Jamison Kampmeyer’s two youngest sons, Henry and Miles, place roses at a memorial wall for their father following a Sunday ceremony in Colby. TP staff photo concrete and Ron Schmitt finished it. County Materials provided the brick, which is the same as what was used at the state firefighters memorial in Wisconsin Rapids, Rannow said. The mason on the project was Gale Moede and the sculptor was Nathan Meyer. Lighting for the memorial was provided by Total Electric, with electrician Rany Cook doing the wiring. Loos Machine built the name plate and Colby Metal made the large badges honoring Kampmeyer’s service as both a firefighter and a detective at the Mar-

athon County Sheriff’s Department. Rannow said Kampmeyer’s legacy will also live on through his three young sons, Jack, Henry and Miles. “When I look at the boys, I see a lot of Jamison,” he said. “Jack is the helper that Jamison was. He’s been there for his mom, he attends most all the functions with her. He’s kind of like the strong boy there.” “Henry has a little bit of the mischievous side that Jamison didn’t share

See KAMPMEYER/ Page 7

A Clark County judge enough evidence exists fo ceed against a former Ab er accused of having se with two of his teenage st However, based on ques his attorney at a prelim last week, Andy Follen m at trial that his interact teenage students were lim and online communicatio involve physical interactio Follen, 26, Spencer, faces five counts of sexual assault of a child by school staff, a felony punishable by up to six years in prison. In a separate but related case, he faces charges of felony bail jumping and A intimidating a victim after he allegedly tried to teens to change her story attorney. Clark County Circuit Jon Counsell ruled last the prosecution had met cause” threshold for the proceed to trial. Follen w to a preliminary hearin jumping and intimidation An arraignment was both cases on July 2. District attorney Lynd nette called one witness, ford police officer Jaso interviewed the two alle January. At one point, defense Stichert asked Bauer if iar with the terms “virtu “phone sex.” Boon Brunette immed to this line of questioning Judge Counsell said th whether or not that was a ry of what happened shou

See FOL

Let’s Get One Thing

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WEEKEND watch

• Antique appraisals at Milltown • Ice Age Trail hike @ Luck • Run the Siren Inferno fire department fundraiser @ Siren • Songbird banding demo @ Grantsburg • Groundbreaking ceremony for library addition @ Grantsburg • See Coming events

c school social

trict programs e4

erty sale ends

LIVES LIVED

d for double rice Page 5

Jacqueline Rae (Jackie Sundquist) Roiger Vernyce F. Bell Brandon Fossum Alma G. Johnson Carol Lynn Nelson See Obituaries, 23B

dent provides urnett County rs Page 4

Samaritans domestic

kless? Page 3

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- edition

INSIDE

A young man explores Maple Grove Cemetery during the annual Memorial Day ceremony held Monday, May 26 at Frederic. More photos of the Frederic ceremony and other Memorial Day ceremonies in Currents section. - Photo by Becky Amundson

UP FRONT BATON ROUGE, La. - Baby-sitting had its perks for Donald and JoAnn Marek of Frederic. While the couple was in Louisiana last week baby-sitting their grandchildren, Donald Marek purchased a Powerball ticket that won him $1 million in the May 21 drawing. The 57-year-old’s Quick Pick ticket matched all five white-ball numbers but missed the red Powerball number. He received $700,000 after federal and state taxes were withheld. Marek said he plans to put the money toward retirement. The winning ticket was purchased at RaceTrac

Letters 8A Sports 11-17A Outdoors 18A Town Talk 6-7B Coming events Back of B Letters from home 3B Cold Turkey 3B On the edge of common sense 4B

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May 29, 2014 5:21 pm /

Joining Hands

Chippewa Falls, The Chippewa Herald 05/24/2014

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THE

ELIZABETH DOHMS, THE HERALD

Some of Parkview’s Circle of Friends include, from left, Ella Gehl, Reyna Detienne, Kaira Smiskey and Katlyn Schneider.

Parkview’s Circle of Friends fosters support, camaraderie for special needs kids ELIZABETH DOHMS elizabeth.dohms@lee.net

Some students come from troubled homes, some don’t get birthday cards, others are lonely and then there are those who are just shy. Parkview Elementary in Chippewa Falls has found a way to provide support for those students while teaching lessons of friendship and empathy. The Circle of Friends program, spearheaded by Parkview physical education teacher, Terri Weichel, serves special needs students by pairing them with fifth graders who volunteer to join the program. Weichel worked with a now-retired special education teacher to start the program about a decade ago. Now, the program has grown to include other

ON THE WEB For a gallery of Wednesday’s Circle of Friends walk at Parkview, visit chippewa.com. educators, like guidance counselors who spend time teaching students different types of special needs. “We all work together to give kids an idea of what it means to have special needs,” Parkview Guidance Counselor Paula Millar said. One of the ways Millar accomplishes that is by asking the students to draw four circles: one for themselves, another for family, one for people who care and finally one for friends. She explains that a girl with special needs might have no one in her circle of friends.

“They get the academics of it so they can get the empathy,” Weichel said. Eleven-year-old Kaira Smiskey said the program simply provides someone for the kids to talk with. “Some kids don’t have a good home life,” she said. “It gives them the support to carry on for the rest of the day.” Reagan Rivard said although initially she didn’t plan on joining the program, she knew how it felt to be bullied and have few friends — something she experienced at her former school. Together, Rivard and fellow classmate Kaitlin Schope mentor Brandon, a kindergartener who once was shy and now spends his recess crawling on his mentors, flashing huge smiles and giggling in the process. See PARKVIEW, A3

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Walker unsure about effect of gay marria And Gov. Scott Walker, who legalized. ban on gay marriage. The lawsuit voted for the state’s ban and has contends Van Hollen, duringMay a Sunday 29, 2014 3:42 pm / that the ban denies gay been a longtime opponent of gay interview that aired on WISN- couples the civil rights that other MADISON — Wisconsin Attor- marriage, dodged questions Friday TV, said that while he intended to married couples enjoy.

SCOTT BAUER Associated Press

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