July 2013 WNA Bulletin Photos

Color guard members bow their heads in rememBurlington 05/30/2013 brance Standard of those Press who’ve died in service; Veterans stand at attention to sing the national anthem.

Photos by Ed Nadolski

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items from the recreation build-

Hockey association president invested about $14,000 into the chairs the Building and Grounds

West Salem, Coulee News 05/24/2013

A DAY FISHING AT THE DAM

‘ s C

By M

mike.m

PETER THOMSON PHOTO

Gabe Olson of Bangor fishes Tuesday on the La Crosse River below the Lake Neshonoc Dam, which had plenty of water flowing over it, thanks to all the rain in the past week. The Friends of Lake Neshonoc are gearing up for this year’s fishing derby on the lake, with Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources staff members finishing up tagging fish this week. See next week’s Coulee News for details, and see A2 for a story on a new alumnimum can “cage” set up to raise money for Friends of Lake Neshonoc.

Barre Fest moves to La Crosse fair grounds

By CALEB BROWN caleb.brown@lee.net

This Memorial Day weekend, the Barre Co-ed Lions Club will host its fourth annual Barre Fest.

The fest, which runs Saturday and Sunday, May 25-26, has moved from its previous location at Barre Park to the La Crosse County Fair Grounds Exhibition Hall, right next to the La Crosse Fairgrounds Speedway in West Salem.

The move comes as a result of road construction on Hwy. OA that has limited access to Barre Park.

According to Jason Kneifl, a member of the Barre Co-ed Lions Club, the transition to the new site is going smoothly. Many of the festivals patrons are wondering if the move might be permanent. But that decision has yet to be made.

The new location aside, this year’s event is shaping up like previous festivals.

Barre Fest will open for business Saturday with a music by Altered Vision starting at 5:30 p.m. Music by Last Call follows at 9 p.m.

The festival will continue Sunday with a chickencue firing up at 11 a.m. The Swing Crew and Wyatt Owen will perform Sunday, with Brat Pack Radio rounding out the show in the evening.

Festival goers also can enjoy plenty of games and other entertainment, including kids games and a bean bag tournament.

Registration for a two-person team for the tournament is $20 and includes two beverages.

Two-day tickets are available for $7 in advance and admission at the gate is $5 per day.

Saturday admission is free with proof of

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FILE PHOTO BY RANDY ERICKSON

Members of Last Call include, from left, keyboardist Cody Wehling, singer Rose Sobotta Roghers, drummer Chad May 24, 2013 3:34 pm / LaFleur, guitarist John “Larz” Larson, bassist Shawn Olson and singer/percussionist Scott Gumz. The

Pictu Salem from

Kenosha News 05/20/2013

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Just like the Fab Four, Canada geese cross the road, not at Abbey Road, but at the University of WisconsinParkside. Nesting geese are not uncommon on the campus, and can be territorial, so don’t get too close.

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KENOSHA NEWS PHOTO BY KEVIN POIRIER

Residents in small Florida city wonder who won Powe ZEPHYRHILLS, Fla. (AP) — Some lucky person walked into a Publix supermarket in suburban Tampa Bay over the past few days and bought a ticket now worth an estimated $590.5 million — the highest Powerball jackpot in history.

But it wasn’t Matthew Bogel. On Sunday, he loaded groceries into his car after shopping at the Publix. He shook his head when asked about the jackpot.

“It’s crazy, isn’t it?” he said.

“That’s so much money.”

It’s an amount too high for many to imagine. Compare it to the budget for the city of Zephyrhills: This year’s figure is just more than $49 million. The winning Powerball jackpot is 12 times that.

Whoever has the ticket hadn’t come forward as of Sunday afternoon.

“This would be the sixth Florida Powerball winner and right now, it’s the sole winner of the largest ever Powerball jackpot,” Florida Lottery executive Cindy O’Connell told The Associ-

DEATHS Up to the minute NEWS, WEATHER & SPORTS

Visit our Web site: www.kenoshanews.com

Johannah Kushman, 80, of Kenosha, died Saturday at St. Catherine’s Medical Center.

For a complete list of obitu-

ated Press.

Publix spokeswoman Maria Brous said there are a lot of rumors about who won, but the store doesn’t know.

“We’re excited for the winner or winners,” she said.

Florida Lottery spokesman David Bishop said Sunday afternoon that it was doubtful the winner would come forward that day. The ticketholder can’t claim the prize until today when the agency opens, he said.

“It never happens this quickly,” Bishop said. “If

they know they won, they’re going to contact their attorney or an accountant first so they can get their affairs in order.”

O’Connell said Florida has had more Powerball winners than any other state but did not give any indication whether anyone had stepped forward with the winning ticket in Saturday’s drawing.

But plenty of people in Zephyrhills — population 13,337 — are wondering whether it’s someone they know.

Wisconsin Pow

MADISON (AP) — worth $1 million ap drawing.

The sole winnin pot was sold in Flo says $1 million tic waukee.

Twelve other tick $10,000, including a

BIRTHDAYS Jeff Zarletti is 45 today. His interests include gardening, cooking, running and vacations withMay his 20, two2013 daughters.

12:41 pm / Celebrity birthdays:

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rageous. the state level but also the federal speculation that he is laying the said it had sold more than 800 tickHe mixed some of his state budget level we need to push on is what groundwork for a potential presi- ets.

Milwaukee, Journal 05/24/2013 Copy Reduced to %d%% from originalheld to fita letter agenda with national themesSentinel in his some people call entitlement re- dential run.

Walker smallpage 40-minute speech and reminded the form,” Walker told the capacity fundraiser for his 2014 re-election Please see WALKER, 5B

Rite of honor held dear

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Greenfield Middle School seventh-grader Karen Nakhla, 12, has her arms full Thursday as she helps place flags on the graves at Wood National Cemetery for Memorial Day. Students from the school have decorated graves at the cemetery for the past 20 years. A Memorial Day ceremony will take place at the cemetery Monday.

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Judge overturns man’s 1994 rape conviction

DNA test excludes man sentenced to 102 years

By JESSE GARZA jgarza@journalsentinel.com

The 1994 conviction of a Wisconsin man sentenced to 102 years in prison for sexual assault has been overturned by a Winnebago County judge after new DNA evidence pointed to another suspect.

A jury found Joseph C. Frey, now 53, guilty of first-degree sexual as-

sault with a dangerous weapon, armed burglary and false imprisonment Feb. 2, 1994, according to state court records.

But the conviction for the violent 1991 assault of a college student in Oshkosh came despite DNA evidence at the scene that excluded him, according to the Wisconsin Innocence Project, whose attorneys are representing Frey.

Frey was already charged with sex assault in Brown County when implicated in the Oshkosh case,

charges for which he was eventually convicted, court records show.

However, the victim initially identified two other suspects over the course of four line-ups before identifying Frey as her assailant, according to the Innocence Project.

“Eyewitness identification procedures used in the case have since been proven to contribute to erroneous identifications and are no longer used by most law enforcement agencies in Wisconsin,” Innocence Project executive director Keith

Findley said.

In a motion submitted to the court in 2012, University of Wisconsin-Madison law students and a project attorney requested DNA testing of a semen-stained bed sheet, the sole remaining piece of evidence collected from the crime-scene.

The DNA excluded Frey as the contributor when it was tested in 1993, however the state argued it could have been left behind from Please see OVERTURNED, 4B

woman’s ‘army’ adds new members in fight against breast cancer

ew felt funny eavesdropnd observing, but she take her eyes off the six ow in front of her at the concert Saturday at Mill-

ncing, swapping cowboy g, snapping tons of photos a ball. ves in Madison, was enw with her husband, Aawere at home with grand-

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utiful. She was petite with ircut that only some girls

Women form bond during brief encounter at concert can pull off. I noticed her because of her smile. It never left her face,” Heidi would later write in a long Facebook post.

In that same essay, Heidi goes on to say she was forever changed by what she witnessed that day. You go to a concert or any event expecting one kind of experience, and sometimes you come away with a profoundly altered appreciation for life.

As the sky darkened and the evening air cooled, Heidi saw that the woman was

losing strength. Her friends held her hand and embraced her. One of the woman’s friends turned to Heidi and surprised her by saying she had never been to a country music show before.

“We’re here celebrating our friend,” the woman told Heidi, who assumed she perhaps meant it was her birthday.

The friend spoke again. “She has stage four breast cancer,” she said. “This concert is on her bucket list.”

You hear about people who find out they may not be lucky enough to grow COURTESY OF MOLLY FUGLESTAD old. Some of them grab for as many life experiences as they can get. They think of Molly Fuglestad (center) gets a hug from friend May 28,Heather 2013 2:31 pmas / then-stranger Heidi LeHew Ferber Please see STINGL, 3B

(center, above hat) is seen behind them.

First hurdle cleared Appleton, Post-Crescent 05/21/2013

Kimberly’s Miriam Scholl (left) and Appleton North’s Halle Giaimo compete in the 100-meter hurdles final in New London on Monday. WM. GLASHEEN/POST-CRESCENT MEDIA

Kimberly wins titles as track athletes head to sectionals

By Ricardo Arguello Post-Crescent Media

NEW LONDON — A new regional. A new sectional. It didn’t matter at all for the Kimberly boys’ and girls’ track teams Monday.

The Papermakers swept the New London Division 1 regional with the boys’ team

scoring 185 points and the girls’ team 144, while also sending a slew of athletes on to Thursday’s sectional in Ashwaubenon.

“We were excited at the opportunity. Being in the new regional, everything being new, I think there was an elevated sense of nervousness,” Kimberly boys’ coach Steve

ONLINE MEDIA

See a photo gallery and a video of Kimberly’s Nate Pozolinski at postcrescent.com

Pratt said. “But the kids, I think they responded well as a whole. Our whole group responded well.”

Nate Pozolinski was a big

reason Kimberly won the regional title. The senior swept the 110-meter and 300 hurdles with times of14.78 and 39.72 seconds, respectively.

He also placed second in the long jump (21-6) and also advanced to the sectionals with a leap of 6-0 in the high

Brewers’ struggles continue Kershaw pitches three-hitter to lead Dodgers

Donnie Baseball.

Kershaw scattered three singles in his second complete game of the year and Matt Kemp hit his first home run since

INSIDE

Brewers box score / D3

Kershaw (5-2). The lefty struck out five and

May 21, 2013 12:43 pm /

See TRACK, Page D5

Thursday, May 23, 2013 •

Stoughton Courier Hub 05/23/2013

Vol. 132, No. 42 •

Stoughton, WI •

ConnectStoughton.com •

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Stoughton Youth Hockey players show that you don’t need ice to demonstrate your skills in the annual Syttende Mai parade. The festival drew steady crowds this past weekend despite a heavy bout of rain at the end of the parade Sunday.

Community support pours in for Syttende Mai MARK IGNATOWSKI Unified Newspaper Group

Despite a downpour as the parade wound down Sunday, Stoughton’s Syttende Mai heritage festival was a success, said coordinator Laura Trotter.

“To see the weekend come together with all the volunteers, it was overwhelming to know how much support there was from the community,” Trotter said.

Trotter credited all the volunteers and city staff who helped out with organizing and running the event.

“I was just amazed at how much the city helps with this festival,” Trotter said,

had received. Police were already aware of the problem and had asked her to warn other vendors. Police chief Greg Leck said the incident is still under investigation and that the department is actively pursuing leads.

Despite a few hiccups, the weekend went well, Trotter said. Anecdotally, the crowds appeared to be steady throughout the weekend. Trotter said that downtown businesses reported seeing good crowds all three days of the festival.

And while the annual heritage weekend has just finished, planning for next year is May 23, 2013 1:08 pm / already under way. Trotter said the execuPhoto by Derek Spellman tive committee will debrief in June and

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es headstones ar veterans

Smallwoodover an illegiat Fulton squinted at a rred letters. ere the name said, pointing here time has tity of Pvt. Alonzo Sutton, the Civil War soldier buried beneath the stone.

The Army discharged X Sutton in February ES 1865, probably betery, and he reo Rock County, two months

ld ever know by the condition of his headstone.

Nor would anyone ever know that Sutton served with Company E of the 33rd Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, one of the finest infantry regiments in the Civil War. ore than 150 start of the making sure er vets of the f the Republic ate markers. He g lasts forever,

one writer’s pick to win 9 Indianapolis

Gazette

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Bill Olmsted/bolmsted@gazettextra.com After impromptu dances in front of all of Adams Elementary School’s third- to fifth-graders at a middle school jazz band recital, classmates Stella Pearson, left, and Deonica Pauls laugh over their performance. Fifth-graders this year, Pearson and Pauls will be joining many of those middle schoolers next year.

Saying goodbye to fifth grade School year’s final visit to Adams Elementary finds anticipation, retrospection

By Frank Schultz fschultz@gazettextra.com JANESVILLE

The end of the year.

Time to look back and forward.

“Fifth grade can change your life,” said Annika Leverson when asked last week to consider what has happened over the past nine months.

Annika is one of 22 students The Gazette has been following through this school year in an effort to show what schooling looks like in the second decade of the 21st century.

Annika was talking about the close friends she has

Gazette reporter Frank Schultz and photographer Bill Olmsted have been following the students in Amanda Werner’s fifthgrade class at Janesville’s Adams Elementary School this school year to write about the challenges and changes of a modern classroom.

This, the final installment, is a look back at the ninemonth journey. To read earlier installments in the Faces of the Future series, go online to gazettextra.com/faces.

Asked about what was on their minds last week, most kids talked about where they would attend middle school and whether their best friends would be there.

May 28, 2013 1:10 pm / It’s a valid concern. Middle school can be the most difficult for many students, especially when it comes

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Green Bay Press-Gazette 05/20/2013 B2 e MONDAY, MAY 20, 2013 « GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE « WWW.GREENBAYPRESSGAZETTE.COM

Ngetich to to win his

By Scott Venci Press-Gazette Media

Eliud Ngetich didn’t have much to say after winning the Cellcom Green Bay Marathon on Sunday.

He let his feet do the talking instead.

The 19-year-old from New York won the 26.2mile race in 2 hours, 18 minutes, 26 seconds. He earned $3,000 for the victory.

Competing in his first Cellcom Marathon, Ngetich averaged 5:17 per mile to finish comfortably ahead of runner-up Mark Kipkosgei Chepses, who crossed the finish line in 2:20.41.

“I’m very happy,” Ngetich said.

Ngetich competed in his first race in the United States earlier this month when he ran a 10K in New York. He moved to the U.S. from Kenya with hopes of becoming a professional runner.

Benson Cheruiyot of Indiana, a fellow Kenyan, won the half marathon in 1:05.17.

It was Cheruiyot’s first Cellcom Marathon but perhaps not his last. He said after his win that he Lauren Kleppin celebrates as she crosses the finish line to plans to return to Green win the marathon. LUKAS KEAPPROTH/PRESS-GAZETTE MEDIA Bay next year to defend his title and run a better time.

The race didn’t start out well for Cheruiyot, who was suffering from stomach cramps. He started feeling better about 9 miles in and took off from there after hanging behind the leaders early.

“I was worried because Green Bay. Going through I wasn’t feeling well,” said the tunnel, you always see Cheruiyot, who earned it on TV. I can’t wait to $1,000 for his win. “I debrag about it when I get cided to push it.”

May 20, 2013Perhaps 1:27 pm /the only perback home.”

Kleppin, 24, is a former son happier than Ngetich

Milwaukee-born Kleppin cruises to women’s title 24-year-old won race by nearly 13 minutes

Eliud Ngetich c win the Cellcom

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Ngetich tops 2013 field to win his 1st marathon Green Bay Press-Gazette 05/20/2013

By Scott Venci Press-Gazette Media

Eliud Ngetich didn’t have much to say after winning the Cellcom Green Bay Marathon on Sunday.

He let his feet do the talking instead.

The 19-year-old from New York won the 26.2mile race in 2 hours, 18 minutes, 26 seconds. He earned $3,000 for the victory.

Competing in his first Cellcom Marathon, Ngetich averaged 5:17 per mile to finish comfortably ahead of runner-up Mark Kipkosgei Chepses, who crossed the finish line in 2:20.41.

“I’m very happy,” Ngetich said.

Ngetich competed in his first race in the United States earlier this month when he ran a 10K in New York. He moved to the U.S. from Kenya with hopes of becoming a professional runner.

Benson Cheruiyot of Indiana, a fellow Kenyan, won the half marathon in 1:05.17.

It was Cheruiyot’s first Cellcom Marathon but perhaps not his last. He said after his win that he plans to return to Green Bay next year to defend his title and run a better time.

The race didn’t start out well for Cheruiyot, who was suffering from stomach cramps. He started feeling better about 9 miles in and took off from there after hanging behind the leaders early.

“I was worried because I wasn’t feeling well,” said Cheruiyot, who earned $1,000 for his win. “I decided to push it.”

Perhaps the only person happier than Ngetich and Cheruiyot was race director Sean Ryan, who has had to deal with some significant issues during race day in the recent past.

Last year’s race was canceled after heat and humidity sent about 20 runners to area hospitals,

Eliud Ngetich celebrates as he crosses the finish line outside Lambeau Field on Sunday to win the Cellcom Green Bay Marathon. LUKAS KEAPPROTH/PRESS-GAZETTE MEDIA

left scores more requiring on-site medical evaluation and threatened to overwhelm emergency responders.

Organizers stopped the race at the 2:35 mark, though many runners ignored warnings and completed the course.

That came one year after runners were forced to run an extra 800 feet because of incorrect course markings just after Mile 3.

“It feels relieving that so far everything has gone smooth,” Ryan said.

“The last few years have been very turbulent for this event in particular, and the industry in general.

“We dealt with course errors a few years ago, last year we dealt with heat, and a month ago the whole world changed in this sport with what happened in Boston.”

There were 26 seconds of silence before the race

to honor the victims in the Boston Marathon on April 15, and many wore wristbands that read “We run as one.”

“It was a really quiet, moving experience,” Ryan said. “To see all the runners paying tribute to the running community and especially those affected by the Boston tragedy.

“We also were honored to have the medical coordinator from the Boston Marathon there, and we were able to honor the medical team from Boston. That was really nice to pay tribute to what they did.”

Security was out in much bigger force compared to past marathons, which included uniformed police officers and contracted security.

People were asked to be watchful for any suspicious activity or any backpacks on the ground.

That came into play

when one backpack was left unattended near the finish line. Organizers asked several people if the backpack belonged to them before finally locating its owner.

“The industry has admittedly changed,” Ryan said. “What happened in Boston this year changed the whole industry for us in terms of feeling safe.

We always thought that we were a little bit of a small sideshow. We had never seen running events being attractive as a terrorist target.

“We have been able to keep to ourselves and enjoy our sport, and now we have been attacked. But what you see is the running community pulling together. The runners are not going to let fear stop them from participating in the sport they love.”

— svenci@pressgazette Mayand 20,follow 2013 1:29 pm / media.com him on Twitter @scottvenci.

WEDNESDAY

Watertown Daily Times 05/22/2013 May 22, 2013

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SAMANTHA CHRISTIAN/Daily Times

Guess what’s coming Dark clouds loom over a farm near North and Triangle roads in Ixonia on Tuesday afternoon. Rain moved into the area today and is expected to stick around through Thursday.

JOHNSON CREEK

Vogel to fill 2 school positions

Spring newborns

By Sarah Williams

sarahw@wdtimes.com JOHNSON CREEK — The Johnson Creek School District announced Cale Vogel as the new middle and high school principal as well as athletic adMay 23, 2013 4:08 pm /

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Madison, Wisconsin State Journal 06/02/2013

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ila Coen, 5, of Madison makes friends with Cumbria, a 7-monthold Guernsey brought to the state Capitol grounds by Tracy Brandel and her son, Colton, center, as part of Cows on the Concourse on Saturday at the Dane County Farmers’ Market.

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Felon says he owns a bar, but claim disputed The liquor license of Jade Monkey Cocktail Lounge could be affected if claim were true.

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M.P. KING — State Journal

Rotary Club of Madison president-elect Renee Moe and current president Wes Sparkman sit at Rotary Club of Madison Centennial Plaza, where Downtown Rotary will hold its free “SummerPalooza” festival Saturday. The club, which is celebrating its 100th birthday this year, is thought to be the seventh-largest Rotary Club in the world.

Downtown Rotary Club marks 100 years of service The group — believed to be the

on Rotary Club of Madison Centennial Plaza outside the Children’s Museum,

A former Madison man who was convicted in 1999 in what authorities called one of the larger crackdowns on date rape drugs in Wisconsin is identified in police reports and online postings as an owner of an East Side bar.

Michael L. Haight’s name does not appear on the liquor license application of the Jade Monkey Cocktail Lounge, and the bar’s registered owner, Hawk Sullivan, insists Haight has never been an owner.

Haight’s felony conviction for distributing GHB — a so-called date rape drug with intoxicating effects that can lower sexual inhibition — could have prevented the Jade Monkey from getting a state liquor license if he were an owner of the bar, said Madison Assistant City Attorney Jennifer Zilavy.

That’s because under state law, someone convicted of a felony can be denied a liquor June 3, 2013 7:28 pm / license if the crime is substantially related to the sale of alcohol.

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Photos by Dan Lassiter/dlassiter@gazettextra.com Above: Roger Stewart of Edgerton salutes the flag during the posting of the colors at Janesville’s Memorial Day ceremony Monday at Veterans Plaza in Traxler Park. Stewart served in the Army during Vietnam. Below: Ann Wienke, 12, of Janesville holds up a handwritten sign thanking soldiers during Monday’s Memorial Day parade in Janesville. For more photos, see Page 9A and visit gazettextra.com/multimedia. For more on Memorial Day nationwide, see Page 8B.

Military veterans, past and present, recognized for service

By Neil Johnson njohnson@gazettextra.com JANESVILLE

World War II re-enactors Phillip and Merilyn Mitchell love Memorial Day parades for their purism.

A Memorial Day parade sticks to the point, which is to celebrate and honor the men and women in the American military who have died while in service.

The loudest thing in a Memorial Day parade—at least the Memorial Day parade Monday in downtown Janesville—was not a firetruck siren but instead the romping din of “The Army Goes Rolling Along” being played by the bright-greenand-gold-clad marching band of Janesville Parker High School.

Most floats were silent, including a live re-creation by local young men and women

After going in membership, the is ready for a com youth organizat women ages 10 t ber affiliation in

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May 28, 2013 1:08 pm /

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Reedsburg Independent 05/23/2013

Thursday, May 23, 2013

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page

Volume 15, Number 21

One Dollar

Saturday was a great day for Good Ole’ Boys plowing After three postponements due to wet and cold weather, the annual Good Ole’ Boys Plow Day took place Saturday at the Gary Schyvinch farm in the Town of Dellona on Town Hall Road. A total of 30 tractors, all built in 1959 or earlier, took part in the plow day. While many of the participants have long left the farms they grew up on, they never lost their love for their old tractors. So plow-

ing on a beautiful day like Saturday was a labor of love. Some drivers came from as far away as Chaseburg, Spring Green and Sauk City. Here a 1927 International leads a line of tractors on for the first round of plowing Saturday morning.

School lunch prices to go up, social media added to code

Reedsburg, WI 53959

G INDEPENDENT

School lunch prices are going up, social media is now part of the Reedsburg Area High School extracurricular code of conduct and the uncertainty about future employment contracts remain up in

the air in Reedsburg School District. Those were just some of the topics covered when the Reedsburg school board met Monday night.

The board approved raising the prices of breakfasts, lunches and milk 10 cents each in the fall. The increased price will help the food program break even financially in its operations and also help the program meet federal mark-up requirements in pricing school meals.

The board approved a change in the code of conduct for extracurricular activities at the high school that includes allowing suspensions to be based on “electronic evidence (pictures), etc.” such as might be posted online. Misuse of social media is also now part of the code with possible causes for suspension including cyber bullying, harassment, transmission of inappropriate pictures and misuse of Facebook and Twitter.

Three staff members, Bill Voigt, Ann Schmitt and Judy Brey spoke to the board about the future of employment relations in the district.

The district’s union contracts all expire on June 30 and any new

Voigt, president-elect of the Reedsburg Education Association, the union representing district teachers, noted that a Dane County judge has declared parts of Act 10 unconstitutional. He asked that the board engage in conditionally bargaining with the REA, with the final status based on the resolving of the appeals of the Dane County court case. He asked the board to keep lines of communications open with all of its staff members and not to hide behind the excuse of not bargaining because of legal advice.

Voigt said staff members are waiting for the board and administration to talk to them about the future. The district is developing an employee handbook that will cover many of the issues formerly decided through collective bargaining but are no longer part of collective bargaining due to Act 10.

Brey asked the board to continue the items in the existing contracts that have been bargained for through the years. She noted teachers have made economic concessions in recent contracts. She stated she now makes less money than

A final gift

May 28, 2013 1:50 pm /

The Town & Country Senior Citizens of Lime Ridge were an active community group for three decades. But the group re-

West Bend, West Daily Bend News West’s06/04/2013 Aric Miller (7) and Alec Miller compete in the Division 1 800-meter

run during Saturday’s WIAA state track and field meet at the University of WisconsinLa Crosse.

Germantown’s Mitch Fox compete Division 1 pole vault.

Kettle Moraine Lutheran’s Denielle Gerrietts competes in the Division 2 400-meter dash.

Kettle Morain Division 2 100

Janto: Senior will attend St. Thomas in Minnesota in three sports, and is one of only two girls in West history to qualify for state in four events in one season.

Her accolades earned so much respect from her teammates, but with each accolade she was humble.

“Kayla’s the best teammate I’ve ever had,” Erica Wanie said. “She’s my biggest supporter.”

Wanie said she learned from Janto that it was about the team, never yourself.

“I loved Kayla right away,” said Ekunsanmi, a freshman. “She made me feel right at home.”

Janto hated to talk about her accomplishments without making sure her teammates got equal credit.

“I looked up to a lot of girls on my team when I was a freshman,” Janto said. “I tried to emulate how they came off and, as a freshman, I always felt welcome and I wanted to give off

“Kayla’s the best teammate I’ve ever had. She’s my biggest supporter.”

– Erica Wanie West Bend West junior that same vibe to my other teammates. I want girls to look up to me. It means the world to me that they do.”

Before the WLT championship meet, Janto got to meet one of her idols, a girl she looked up to: Megan Duwell Herrick.

At West, the time period between 2002-05 is known as the “Duwell Era.” Duwell was a state champion at West and went on to be an All-

American at the University of Minnesota.

“It was pretty inspiring for me,” said Janto about meeting Herrick.

“She’s been an idol for me. My dad has talked about her.”

“She’s just so humble, so I think that really touched me,” Janto added. “It was just so awesome to hear from an athlete from our school that made it so far and she’s so down-to-earth and humble. It was really inspiring.”

Janto will move on to St. Thomas University, which is just outside of Minneapolis, and compete on the school’s cross-country and track and field teams.

“I’m so excited,” she said.

“Although it’s sad to finish my high school career, it makes me really excited to know that I’m not done and there’s still more to come.”

Bohn: KML’s Schneiss gets help from older sister around 9:30, and that’s what we went out and did,” Bohn said. “Me and Abby were a little unsure of how the 4x8 was going to be because we lost

Miller’s weekend finished quite a 300 hurdles and seventh in the 100, missing by 0.23 seconds. running season.

June 4, 2013the 1:07podium pm / “It’s cool, because she’s been here In cross-country during the fall, he won the Arrowhead Sectional. He and she’s done this,” said Schneiss of

STA

TRACK At Univ

1, B Preble 50 Kimberly Waukesh Appleton La Cross 20; 12, H Follette, Wisconsi 18, Bea Mukwona 12; 23 (tie Pere 11; 28, Mad Muskego 7; 33 (tie Hamilton Wauwato 40 (tie), 42 (tie), Hartford Port 2.5 Nicolet Chippewa (tie), Ger

1, Sh 37; 3, Mo Marinette Chute, Dodgevill 12, Presc 14 (tie), Pewauke Trempea Somerse 21 (tie),

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 06/01/2013 aukee Journal Sentinel

Child eath ase wraps up

F

Teache on 2 se

Showing his true colors

Second student added to compla

By ERIN RICHARDS erichards@journalsentinel.com

other gets three rs in prison

ROCKER STEPHENSON henson@journalsentinel.com

yssa Banda, who d to take her son to a pital in time to save battered child’s life, sentenced Friday to e years in prison. er son, 5-year-old JayMiguel Banda-Good, died in October, two after Banda carried his body into the emergency room at St. Francis Hospital.

Banda, 21, told investigators that the boy had a fallen down a flight of rs while helping her y groceries to their tment in the 2800 k of S. 14th St. he said Jayden “is als her little man and ted to help,” accordto a criminal comnt. ut Jayden had not fallBanda’s boyfriend beaten Jayden so sely that he punctured boy’s intestine. Her riend, she said, told he was boxing with boy and “toughening up.” yden had no pulse was not breathing n he arrived at St. ncis. A medical team ved him and transed him to Children’s pital of Wisconsin in watosa.

Doctors e resuscitated Jayden n more times before ied. anda admitted that and her boyfriend, cos Colin, delayed ing medical help for son. In April, she ded guilty to one feloount of child neglect,

JOHN KLEIN / JKLEIN@JOURNALSENTINEL.COM

A male cardinal perches recently in a budding plum tree in a Milwaukee backyard. The brightly colored cardinal’s song can often be heard early in the morning.

Fuel pipeline spill case goes to court Tuesday

200 families seek compensation

By DON BEHM dbehm@journalsentinel.com

More than 200 Washington County families get their first day in court Tuesday in a lawsuit against the owner and operator of a fuel pipeline that spilled gasoline last July in a Town of Jackson farm field.

Gasoline has contaminated groundwater in roughly a 1square-mile area of the town, tainting 37 private wells with benzene and other chemicals and forcing rural residents to consider other options for their permanent drinking water supply.

West Shore Pipe Line Co. of Arlington Heights, Ill., owner of a 650-mile fuel distribution system within Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana, purchased a home and property immediately west of the spill in the 1800 block of Western

action. Habush, Habush & Rottier S.C. in Milwaukee and Madison and the Law Offices of Peter G. Angelos in Baltimore are representing the property owners.

Emotional distress fought Defense attorneys for the companies will go to court Tuesday to try to persuade Washington County Circuit Judge Todd Martens to dismiss the emotional distress claim.

The claim should be dismissed because none of the family members have alleged physical injury from exposure to gasoline from the spill, according to Milwaukee attorneys Trevor Will and David Lucey, of Foley & Lardner LLP. Worries of loss of property values or risk of ill health in the future don’t meet legal standards required to claim severe emotional distress in Wisconsin courts, according

A section of 10-inch pipe in West Shore’s Milwaukee to Green Bay line ruptured along a welded seam July 17 in the 1800 block of Western Ave. An estimated 54,600 gallons of gasoline spilled in a farm pasture on one of the highest points in eastern Washington County.

The gasoline drained into cracks of fractured dolomite close to the surface. Major plumes of gasoline flowed in bedrock northwest and southwest from the spill.

Benzene and other petroleum compounds have been detected in 37 private wells on 35 properties.

By April, the contamination had spread west to Maple Road and north to Sherman Road. One of the recently contaminated wells is on Maple Road, between Mill Road and Western Ave. Another is on Sherman Road near Maple.

3, 2013 12:17 / TheJune companies werepm negligent in operating the line be-

A Messmer High S teacher has been ch with a second count o ond-degree sexual as of a child, according amended complaint Friday by the Milwa County district attor office.

The teacher facing sexual assault allega Megan Garland, 28, her first brief appea in Milwaukee Count cuit Court on Frida preliminary hearing been scheduled Jun according to a Milwa County Intake clerk.

According to the am ed complaint, Garla accused of having s contact with a 15-ye male student who w her science class.

The boy was assoc with a 14-year-old student on whom Ga has been accused o forming oral sex ins car in the parking Destiny Church School on N. 76th St Garland began pi up both boys and t them to school last and she would drop off at the side entran Messmer High Scho

THURSDAY

63°/40°

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1523 Hwy 14 East

Wednesday, May 22, 2013 Our 168th Year 75¢

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rglars wouldn’t hat they’d stolen around Rock d said. roin or cocaine. to be a straight perty transaction,” he said.

The underground market for stolen goods at the Beloit home had been operating for months before authorities searched it Saturday, Holford said.

Detective Kyle Austin estimated police found at least 20 TVs, 15 laptop computers and 10 video game systems in the . Grand Ave. id it was the on he had seen— h an exchange o drugs—and an he many ways se stolen properaddictions.

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City conducts annual fifth-grade track meet at Monterey

By Catherine W. Idzerda cidzerda@gazettextra.com JANESVILLE

Adrenaline fueled Avion Goodwin’s flight over the high jump.

Good sportsmanship fueled his cheers for students from other schools.

Rachel Van Beek did OK in the softballthrowing event.

She was a standout in the noncompetitive category of encouraging others.

On Tuesday, the Janesville School District held the 86th annual fifth-grade track meet at Monterey Stadium near Wilson Elementary School. Today, the fourth-graders will take the field for their annual meet.

Events included high jump, long jump, 50yard dash, medicine ball throw, hurdles, softball throw and 400-meter relay races.

The meets serve two purposes.

First, kids learn all the track and field basics—with some modifications for contestant size and safety.

Second, kids learn about sportsmanship,

State close Above: Girls

take off in a hurdles heat during the annual fifthgrade track meet at Monterey Stadium on Tuesday.

Left: Brandon Vareia-Gunderson of Lincoln Elementary School readies his shot during the meet.

Visit gazette xtra.com/ multimedia for a photo gallery May 22, 2013 6:08 pm / from the event.

The state Legi proved a provisi properties—whi versity buildings to private buyers a public bidding

SP Brewers wi

Former Milw turned to Miller Angeles Dodger going just four in runs on nine hit 5.2 scoreless inn

DEAT

Susan Lea/Janesville

Ronnie A.Wendtland

La Crosse Tribune 06/02/2013

THEIR MOMENT IN THE SUN

“To be (John) No is, to me have in painting

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By BETSY BL

bbloom@lacro

ERIK DAILY/LA CROSSE TRIBUNE

ABOVE: The Division 1 pole vaulters get in line for warmups Saturday at the WIAA state track and field meet at Veterans Memorial Stadium on the UW-La Crosse campus.

RIGHT: Whitehall High School's Brian Matthews reacts to his victory in the Division 3 300-meter hurdles.

INSIDE ATTENDANCE: Despite threatening weather, no events were delayed by rain — but less-than-promising forecasts might have contributed to a slight decline in attendance: 17,395 Friday and Saturday, 1,137 fewer than last year’s event.

INSIDE: The Logan girls 800 relay team wins gold ... the Melrose-Mindoro boys take second as a team ... our four-page commemorative section begins on page C1.

RORY O'DRISCOLL/LA CROSSE TRIBUNE

EMPLOYMENT

Job outlook improving

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Numbers show strong growth for La Crosse County, mixed picture for region ‘Genuine

By CHRIS HUBBUCH chubbuch@lacrossetribune.com

La Crosse County gained more than

“We didn’t suffer as bad as the nation

reports from nearly all employers.

The Department of Workforce June 3, 2013 1:39 pm / Development announced statewide fourth quarter numbers, traditionally

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Best friends forever

Best friends Ashley Suehs (left) and Torrie Dean had no need for goodbyes as they graduated from Little Wolf High School on Friday, May 24. Both plan to attend Gill Tech Academy of Hair Design in Appleton.

Jane Myhra photo

Students unveil biomedical science, human body system research projects

By Diane Montz

Special to the County Post East

NEW LONDON – Science students stepped resolutely into that vast gap between high school and the “real world” last week at New London High School.

About 40 students in the entry level principles of biomedical sciences and the subsequent human body systems courses unveiled their research projects into disease from A to V — Alzheimer’s to Von Willebrand’s.

A panel of professionals assessed the presentations, which included the

mannequin “patient.”

On the panel were medical professionals Bill Schmidt, CEO of New London Family Medical Center; and Dr. Paul Hoell, anesthesiologist and chronic pain management practitioner at that facility; along with New London School District’s Kathy Gwidt, director of teaching and learning; and Joe Pomrening, high school principal.

The principles of biomedical sciences teams presented public health campaigns on cystic fibrosis, tuberculosis, Jakob’s disease, cerebral palsy, Alzheimer’s, schizophrenia and acute myeloid leukemia. There are 29 stu-

treatment and prevention of the disease, the students considered how to get the information out to the public – via brochures and web sites and public presentations – as well as what such a campaign would cost and where they would get funding for it.

The follow-up course, human body systems, challenged teams of four to diagnose a patient’s disease, based on symptoms and lab analysis. Then, they prescribed a course of treatment, assessed how it was working, and made adjustments.

The3:13 15 pm students studied May 30, 2013 / Fabry’s disease, myasthenia gravis, Von

one closer and the teachers sons I will always cherish.” try to get to know everyone his classmates, he said, Kenosha Newsbetter.”

06/01/2013 ke time in everyday life to Town, who plans to attend

time given to us.’... Consider sents the link between youth how to use the time God gives and adulthood,” he said. “... I can speak endlessly about how you. The school has approReduced to %d%% from original to fitus letter page priately equipped for the we areCopy supposed to follow our

“They would visit them and give each of them a ‘nice’ necklace to make them feel special,” said Principal Tennyson.

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KENOSHA NEWS PHOTOS BY BILL SIEL

Class of 2013 Reuther Central High School graduate Dionia Scott happily clenches a rose in his teeth Friday night after crossing the auditorium stage to receive his diploma during the commencement ceremony.

Reuther ceremony maintains joyous tradition

BY BILL GUIDA

bguida@kenoshanews.com The annual Reuther Central High School commencement ceremony is never a staid and somber affair.

Friday night the auditorium maintained that tradition, with the joys and excitement of family members and friends never less than a dull roar, punctuated by happy hollering, shrieks of gladness, whistles and calls from the floor to celebrate the 81 graduates of the class of 2013 before, during and after the conferring of More photos KenoshaNews.com/Photos diplomas.

Principal Video footage Karen Walters and class KenoshaNews.com/Video of 2013 member Jonathan Kane opened the ceremony with respective welcoming addresses that called on soon-to-be graduates to be proud of the challenges they’d met and overcome on the way to commencement, even as they look to the future.

“This is just the beginning of many possibilities for the rest of your lives,” Walters said. She

“we are — and will be forever — Reuther Bulldogs!”

With that, the auditorium erupted with whoops and applause.

In accepting the class of 2013, Kenosha Unified School District Superintendent Michele Hancock said to her “graduation is much more than receiving a diploma. To me, graduation represents one of life’s milestones ... a time in life to pause and reflect on what you have learned.”

She offered the class 10 “rules of life” to achieve success, among them: “Do not worry. Your passion will find you. ... Take the initiative and get in the game, take action. ... Be brave: Leave the vicinity Family and friends of Sam Irving celebrate his graduation Friday of your comfort and go into your night during commencement at Reuther Central High School. At left wilderness.” is Tim Bycroft with Mary and Joseph Gignac, center.

“With the right knowledge and outlook in life, you are unstoppable,” Hancock concluded.

Reuther “wonderful,” and adding wanted to be when they grew up.

In her farewell address to close “I have come to see these graduUsually, she said, the answers ates as my family.” were based on typical role models commencement, newly minted Reuther graduate Jessica Ocampo “Even though I am ‘differently kids look up to. spoke of memories she’ll cherish able’ — that’s what my mom says “As we grew up, our dreams, forever from her four years at I am,” Kane said he learned at our wishes ... changed,” Dickman Reuther, including chocolate chip Reuther to accept the myriad chal- said, looking out over her fellow June 3, 2013 1:35 pm / available in the guidance lenges that came his way and to graduates. “I see how much we’ve cookies achieve his goals. He said appreall grown ... I think all of us can office and “the camping trips we all

g s,

rumors, including a near deal between the Hawks and Bucks involv-

Milwaukee, Journal

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KRISTYNA WENTZ-GRAFF / KWENTZ@JOURNALSENTINEL.COM

Mikayla Robertson of Menomonee Falls leaps into the record books as she goes 40 feet 4 inches to break the 26-year-old mark in the Division 1 triple jump.

Triple jumping for joy

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La Crosse – Mikayla Robertson’s first triple jump Friday didn’t just feel like a record.

“It looked like one, too,” the Menomonee Falls senior said. “I looked at my feet in the sand and I said ‘Oh (geez)’ what is that.”

rhe he h he . nt er a-

Brookfield Central star certainly gets his kick

By MARK STEWART mstewart@journalsentinel.com

“That” was a state record of 40 feet 4 inches and a pretty impressive one at that. At 26 years, the record set by D.C. Everest’s Lee Ann Majerle in 1987 was the fourth-oldest Division 1 mark on the books.

And just that like that it was gone not once but twice at the WIAA state track and field championships. Robertson broke the mark on her first attempt and recorded a 39-7¾ to beat the mark for a second time.

The jumps were the start of an impressive series for the Air Force recruit. She closed out the preliminary round with a 39-0 and went 38-6, 37-8¾ and 36-8¾ in the finals.

To put the day in perspective, consider that her top four jumps would have ranked No. 1 in the state.

“I didn’t feel any pressure,” she said. “I was relaxed. I just knew I had to come here today at 4:30, get in the zone and take care of busi-

ness.”

The day was not only the fitting end to the season for Robertson but also a nice end to her prep career.

Please see GIRLS, 5C

MORE COVERAGE Report: Athletes of the day, recordsetters and repeat winners. 5C Complete results. 6C

June 3, 2013 12:19 pm /

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DIVISIONS 2 AND 3 NOTEBOOK

Cashton’s Schreier lands on top

Tribune staff It didn’t take long for Betsy Schreier to make an impact in the WIAA Division 3 triple jump Saturday.

The Cashton High School sophomore was seeded first so expectations were high. But when she unleashed a leap of 36 feet, 4¼ inches on her first attempt, Schreier knew that she had a good chance to live up to that seed.

“I had to go out strong right away in case something happened later,” said Schreier, who jumped an inch better than she did at the sectional meet. “I needed something big in case I scratched or something.

“But there were other girls that were really good, so I just tried to keep going strong after that.”

One of Schreier’s top competitors was Blair-Taylor senior Jenna Ladsten, who won the long jump on Friday.

Ladsten finished third in the triple with a jump of 35-3.

Shante Williams of Algoma was second at 36-0¼.

Schreier said she concentrated on speed over the course of her remaining jumps and competed in a much more relaxed manner than she did as a freshman qualifier. The experience of last year gave her a better mental approach.

“My nerves were settled a lot more this time,” said ERIK DAILY/LA CROSSE TRIBUNE Schreier, who didn’t earn a medal in the event a year ago. Cashton’s Betsy Schreier won the Division 3 girls triple jump Saturday with a leap of 36 feet, 4¼ inches.

“I felt pretty good.”

West Salem boys 800 relay takes silver The West Salem High School boys track team has put together quite a run of relay success in recent years.

The Panthers have qualified 10 relays for the Division 2 meet since 2009, and nine of them have taken home medals. Two of those teams medaled Saturday, with the 800 bringing home second place (1:30.07) and the 400 sixth (43.4).

“It’s a legacy,” said junior Athen Viner, who ran the third leg in the 800 race. “It’s a constant competition to keep up with what was done last year or beat it.”

West Salem was disqualified in the 400 relay a year ago, but it won the event in 2011 and was second in

state meet by placing second in the 200 and fifth in the 100 and 400.

Parrish saved her best performance for the end and made a late move to capture the runner-up 200 finish in a time of 25.74 seconds.

That followed times of 12.8 in the 100 and 58.49 in the 400.

“I had a really bad start because I slipped a little bit,” said Parrish, a relay qualifier as a freshman. “I was determined to get a better place than I did in the other races.

“I would have been fine if I finished fifth again, but I had energy at the end.”

She used it to pass a couple of runners over the final half of the race and wound up following just Osceola’s Aimee Rice-Strand (25.57) across the finish line.

hundredth of a second, Arcadia coveted gold.

“It’s a little bittersweet,” Backes said. “I was a little bummed at first. Still am a little bit, but you can’t be said about it. It’s still a secondplace finish.”

Antoniewicz ties school mark, takes third His final season with the Prairie du Chien High School boys track and field team was one to remember for senior Ryan Antoniewicz.

On Saturday, he made it a little more memorable.

Antoniewicz tied his own school record in the high jump with a leap of 6-7 to finish third in Division 2.

“The other two years I kind of came in nervous,” Antoniewicz said. “This year I was confident. I had been here a couple of times and I just jumped as best as I could.”

It matched his best performance, which he hit earlier this season.

“It was a good year,” he said. “I’ve done well all year and this was a good end to it.”

Lamke adds a third place to golden meet

The future looks bright for sophomore Annalese Lamke.

As for the present, well that’s been pretty impressive as well for the Gale-EtttrickTrempealeau thrower.

In the wake of winning the WIAA Division 2 state title in the shot put on Friday, Lamke’s closing act came in the form of a third-place finish in the discus on Saturday.

“I PRed in both events,” said Lamke, who launched a throw of 120 feet in Saturday’s discus. “I just did my best and I’ve been able to end it well.

“My goal was to PR. I came in to it kind of calm because I wasn’t expecting podium. When I threw a 120, everyone else kind of threw around that (mark) and it was good enough to be on the podium.”

Lamke was plenty satisified with her how the weekend went, but with two more years remaining in her high school career, she said she’s anxious to continue to improve.

“I’m3,hoping to build June 2013 1:41 pm / off that,” she said. “I’m only six feet off the school

Highlights: Celebrate African-American heritage and culture with a musical lineup that showcases05/19/2013 rhythm and /place: July 12-14, South Shore Journal Milwaukee, Sentinel blues, gospel jazz and old school Bay View hip-hop. Explore the cultural village or s: 4-10:30 p.m. Friday, 1-10:30 p.m. sample a variety of ethnic foods and let day, 10 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Sunday.

h Shore Frolic

supplies (markers, notebooks, backpacks, etc.) for children served by Hope House and receive free entrance on Thursday.

Admission: $5 on Thursday only; $17 adults, $12 seniors age 60 and older,

Sunday.

Troy Village Square, East Troy

Information: (414) 604-1000 or www .indiansummer.org — Compiled by Elaine Rewolinski

June 1-2: Monument Square Ar Festival, Racine.

ights: The 64th annual Frolic s with the “Atomic” fireworks y at 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday, smaller fireworks “burst” at 9:20 Sunday. Enjoy a delicious fish fry with musical entertainment by oogie Men. The South Shore Frolic e steps off at 11 a.m. Saturday on Kinnickinnic Ave. followed by show Cold Sweat & the Brew City Horns. lete your weekend with a Sunday to view the classic car show and nnual fine art and craft show cs Festival of Arts.”

May 26: Community Street Fes Port Washington.

June 2: West Allis Ala Carte, Gr and 70th-76th St., West Allis.

June 7-9: Thiensville-Mequon L Thiensville Park, Thiensville.

June 8: Mamies Silver City Cele 3300 W. National Ave.

June 12: Seniorfest, American S Hall, 5101 W. Oklahoma Ave.

June 13-16: Mukwonago Lions F Field Park, Mukwonago.

June 15: Wisconsin Beer Lovers Bayshore Town Center, Glendale

June 21-23: Pewaukee Kiwainis Party, Pewaukee Lakefront, Pew

ssion: Free

mation: www.southshorefrolics.org

June 21-23: Fiesta Waukesha, F Park, Waukesha.

a Italiana

June 21-23: Kettle Moraine Day Festival, Eagle Village Park, Eag

/place: July 19-21, Maier Festival

June 22: Mamies Corn and Bra 3300 W. National Ave.

s: 11:30 a.m.-midnight Fridayday, 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m. Sunday.

June 28-29: Grafton Holidaze, nial Park, Grafton.

ights: Celebrate Milwaukee’s heritage and grab a plate and like an Italian with classic Festa tes including rice balls, Italian ge sandwiches, fried eggplant and cannoli, but don’t forget the Enjoy wine tastings featuring wines y and Napa, and drop by the a Showcase for local and celebrity demonstrations of their favorite dishes. Check the Festa website e announcement of a full listing of ainment headliners.

June 28-30: Mural and Arts Fes Plymouth Arts Center, Plymouth

June 30: Pommerntag Festival, City Park, 11333 N. Cedarburg R Mequon

July 2-4: 4th of July Family Fes Malone Park, 163rd and Nationa New Berlin

July 3-4: Franklin Civic Celebra Lions Legend Park, 9229 W. Loo Road, Franklin

July 4-7: Village of Butler Cente 12621 W. Hampton Ave., Butler

ssion: $10 in advance, $13 at the

mation: (414) 223-2194 or estaitaliana.com

Washington Fish Day

MICHAEL SEARS / MSEARS@JOURNALSENTINEL.COM

Dancers perform at Indian Summer Festival in 2012. The festival, which celebrates American Indian culture, will take place from Sept. 6-8 this year.

May 20, 2013 1:19 pm /

July 12-13: Delafield Food & Mu Festival, 421 Main St., Delafield

July 12-13: Gathering on the Gr Rotary Park, 4000 W. Highland Mequon

Waukesha, North Shore NOW 05/30/2013

ng

ct Rep. Lac, will 1as part all meet-

place in m of the 11300 N. o 2 p.m.

s seek nions

h school nd Fran nformaJune 4 in ommons 4 trip to opening ents and

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Photo by John O’Hara

DRIZZLE DOESN’T DAMPEN SPIRITS ON MEMORIAL DAY

Boy Scouts from Troop 391 of Fox Point/Bayside and Troop 398 from Whitefish Bay march the colors down a foggy and drizzly Bradley Road during the Memorial Day ceremonies in Fox Point on Monday.

Continued from Page 3

a credibility factor, where they trust you to do the right thing with their kids.”

With the right people, and the right attitude, Dalzin said Fox Point-Bayside can continue to be a great school system and continue to evolve into the 21st century.

“It’s an exciting place to be,” Dalzin said. “I’m up to the challenge, and I think I can provide the leadership.”

ON

error in OW, Riof resistated.

FOs and rical Inox Point.

— Michael Meidenbauer

W

com

TECHNOLOGY

DALZIN

The district is currently operating with a bandwidth of 120 megabytes, Clark said, Continued from Page 3 which has been reliable. It will increase its number of devices. be seeking to increase that like“We’re doing what I think ly in the 2014-2015 school year. is a reasonable, appropriate effort in order to make sure that Teachers need training our students have the devices Clark noted that the district they need,” Clark said. also plans to take steps to imSuperintendent Demond prove professional developMeans recalled that the ment in the area of technology, board’s foresight in choosing which has been a frequent topto invest in the district’s tech- ic of discussion among IMC nology infrastructure nearly specialists, who are integral to four years ago, then a contro- technology education for both versial decision, has provided students and staff. the district with the capability “The whole idea here is that to expand its infrastructure. in order for our staff to ade-

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NORTH SHORE

MyCommunityNOW.com

BAYSIDE | BROWN DEER | FOX POINT | GLENDALE | MEQUON RIVER HILLS | SHOREWOOD | THIENSVILLE | WHITEFISH BAY

Sports Writer | Steven L. Tietz (262) 446-6619 | stietz@cninow.com

Advertising Manager | Lisa McDonald @cninow.com (414) 225-5079 | lmcdonald@jrn.com

quately and appropriately use technology, they need to be trained. They need to know how to do it,” Clark said.

Board member Stephanie Clark said that she was struck by the evolving nature of what it means to be an IMC specialist and how important their role is in teaching effective use of technology, which was reflected in the report.

The complete 2013-2016 Information and Technology Plan can be found under the May 20 Board Packet Reports, at www.mtsd.k12.wi.us/board/ boereports.cfm.

Volume: 83 ISSUE: 22 EMAIL US AT: NEWS@CNINOW.COM

Managing Editor | Jennifer Pfaff (262) 446-6643 | jpfaff@cninow.com Director of Interactive Content | Matt Newman (262) 446-6616 | mnewman@cninow.com

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Single copy editions available at select retail locations $1.00.

By carrier $24.95 per year.

Wisconsin Newspaper Association National Newspaper Association

May 31, 2013 2:23 pm /

North Shore NOW is published weekly by Community Newspapers Inc., 333 W. State

Waupun outlasts St.

Beaver Dam, Daily Citizen 06/05/2013

W at tim

WAUP Catherin rivalry, it Last ye by a 10-4 4-3, eigh water. On Angels (1 heads aft (23-6).

Bryce B and Jared

Warriors Angels

Citizen Staff/James Wold

Waupun’s Arik Tavs (2) catches teammate Colin DeBoer (6) in the air after DeBoer scored the winning run in the bottom of the seventh against Waupaca in a Division 2 baseball sectional semifinal. The Warriors won 5-4 to advance to the sectional final.

Buchholz comes up aces

June 5, 2013 5:41 pm /

By JAMES WOLD

Yet, it was his offense earlier in the day that

(20-3) at Chute.

“This y pun coac wind’s bl hard to h It was gusting w kind to B Shey S first of th would ha into the t “There going to h picked up close and Angel j up next t sumed th to match “That DeBoer s ERA and “I thou make the

SPORTS

Beaver Dam, Daily Citizen 06/05/2013

Wednesday, June 5, 2013

15

DAILY CITIZEN

ts st CL

olph rally

ottom two e order. Jacob k a 2-0 fastence in left s and Jacob o-run single even. left eight base and got s between d last innings.

Peters again le at the botLightning

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Citizen Staff/James Wold

Waupun’s Brandon VanGalen (14) tags out Waupaca’s John Popham (22) after he slid past second base during Tuesday’s Division 2 baseball sectional semifinal.

WAUPUN Continued from Page 14

Buchholz pitched to his surroundings as the Angels continued to fruitlessly hammer balls in the air.

More importantly, he didn’t walk a batter despite not having a good breaking ball, and Heffel’s only free pass came back to haunt him.

Avery Armga drew a one-out walk in the fifth inning but should have been toast when Casey Ausloos popped up his bunt attempt on the next pitch. When Heffel tried to double him off first, he overthrew first base.

“At first, I didn’t think he’d catch it, then I thought ‘Uh oh,’” Armga said. “Then I heard (first base) coach (Mike) Schmitt yelling ‘Go! Go! Go!’”

Citizen Staff/James Wold

Waupun’s Avery Armga (8) is congratulated by teammate Ryan Schmitt (34) after scoring the game’s only run inJune a 1-0 over St. Cath5, victory 2013 5:40 pmRacine / erine’s in Tuesday’s Division 2 sectional baseball final.

Providers also were that pays for extracurricudoctor accines Eau Claire, Leader-Telegram 06/05/2013 d ine. 1C.

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MORROW

See

Staff photo by Dan Reiland

A

newborn white-tailed fawn rests while its mother is nearby recently in the town of Seymour. The fawns, born scentless, often remain motionless as a method of evading predators until their flight-response is fully developed. The Department of Natural Resources recently issued a warning to motorists to watch for increased deer activity this month. Historically the month of June has some of the highest numbers of deer-car crashes, as does are constantly on the move, transporting their helpless fawns to safety.

LeaderTelegramPhotos.com

MADISON — controlled budg began finishing Scott Walker’s t ing plan Tuesda a vote siding wit in rejecting a fed expansion of W Care Medicaid p The Joint Fina tee was slated to work late into the night making final decisions on public school funding, private expansion and i Democrats are i on the budget co both houses of t leaving it to Rep deals among the issues.

See B

See a photo gallery of the newborn fawn in the town of Seymour

Details of lavish spending Man wants do stir more outrage at IRS returned, says Revelations come to light amid hearing on agency’s demands

aren’t fighting

to the overall cost of the conference.

The report was made public on the same day

By Christena T. O’Brien leaders of six conservaBy Stephen Ohlemacher Fink was later proLeader-Telegram staff tive groups testified at a and Alan Fram moted to head the IRS congressional hearing, A rural Fall Creek man Associated Press division that staged the where they told lawmakhas petitioned Eau Claire 2010 conference in Anaers they had endured WASHINGTON — County Court for the abuse from IRS agents as Already heavily criticized heim, Calif., a position return of 27 dogs, includhe still holds. He also has they spent years trying ing several pit bulls, that for targeting conservato qualify for tax-exempt were contives, the Internal Revenue the distinction of playing Mr. Spock in a cheesy status.

■ Health fiscated Service absorbed another but slickly-produced “Star Department from his In often-emotional tesblow Tuesday as details Trek” video that IRS visits timony, the conservatives propemerged about senior offiemployees filmed for the described IRS demands property erty last June 5, 2013 5:46 pm / on cials enjoying luxury hotel conference. different month. for details about employrooms and free drinks and A total of 132 IRS offimatter.

Joseph

thinks hi removed believes t dogs, acc records.

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(Van Wanggaard) in the series of

political pressure from the local

Racine, The Journal Times 06/05/2013

tially have to fundraise twice in

deadline for signatures to re-

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Marie Zerzanek plants pepper plants by hand in her farm field as she rides along in a cabbage picker towed by her husband of 63 years, Bob, as the couple begins the growing season for their farm and produce stand on 4 Mile Road on Tuesday.

City riders will see no bus changes during winter Council backs scheduling cuts, not making service cuts in colder months CARA SPOTO cara.spoto@journaltimes.com

RACINE — City bus riders have dealt with plenty of changes in recent years, but after Tuesday’s City Council meeting there is one thing they won’t have to contend with anymore: service changes in the winter.

The council voted 15-0 at City Hall, 730 Washington Ave., to approve a proposal from the Transit and Parking Commission to not make changes to Belle Urban System routes and service schedules between Nov. 1 and March 1.

A City of Racine bus sits at the Corinne Reid Owens Transit Center on Oct. 17, 2011.

June 5, 2013 6:13 pm /

File photo by Gregory Shaver gregory.shaver@ journaltimes.com

Ad Cl Co Co He Ho Leg Lo Mo Ob Op Pu Ra Re Se Sp To TV We Wi

doesn’t believe it would have any cerns.” from those convicted major impact on the Rhinelander By a 5-4 vote, the U.S. Supreme of a misdemeanor or Police investigations.

Monday upheld the state Rhinelander, The Northwoods River Court News on 06/04/2013 Copy Reduced to %d%% fromoforiginal to fitDepartment’s letter page arrested for a felony.

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WEATHER

Photos by Cory Dellenbach

Friday and Saturday brought some strong thunderstorms through the Rhinelander area as illustrated by the ominous clouds captured here. Above, a group of people fish Boom Lake near Manor Loop in Pine Lake on Saturday evening as storm clouds move in over Hodag Park. At right rotating storm clouds form over part of the Boom Lake chain off of North Bay Road around 6:50 p.m. Friday.

om su ex V

In search of the Class of 1973

Reunion committee determined to find every classmate

By Jim Oxley

RIVER NEWS REPORTER

In 1973, Richard Nixon was President of the United States, the price of gas was 40 cents

times and sharing new experiences are the foundation of high school reunions, and the 1973 Class Reunion Committee hopes to involve each and every member of

sources — you name it, we of emails and phone calls in used it.” search of each classmate.

The committee didn’t want “There’s a lot of informato leave anyone out, and that tion out there, and it’s amazpm / the three foreign includes ing, if you put your June mind5,to2013 5:16 exchange students their class it, how many people you can

er breaks ‘the curse’ Hayward, Sawyer County Record 05/29/2013

ch walleye t by governor since 2009

OettCheR

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our weeks earlier, Gov. amakagon last Saturday pener-Part 2, and was 1/2-inch walleye. n scheduled to fish the ernor’s Fishing Opener ead Country and the merce. But the original snowstorm that dumped n the Cable area May 2-3. e on the lake. Neverthen the May 4-5 event, ivers or open bays. e to Lakewoods Resort, headed out on the lake and 11-year-old August dson of the Rasmussen ods Resort. rainless, with a slight nd a water temperature t the boat stopped, Walkond cast of a ¼-ounce jig

PHOTO bY TERREll bOETTCHER

Governor Scott Walker (left) slaps hands with guide Tom Rice after landing a 14.5-inch walleye during a fishing expedition Saturday, May 25 on Lake Namakagon. The fish hit a jig and minnow, and was netted by Rice.

See OPeneR, Page 12a

ollege graduates honored

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hat

Use these tools wisely.”

Burns urged the graduates to “go out and make a difference.

You have made us proud, have taken that first step.”

Congratulatory remarks were given by Board of Regents member Daryl Coons Sr. and by Tribal Governing Board Chairman Gordon Thayer.

Thayer said, “It took a lot of people to get us to where we’re at today” since the college was begun in 1982. “You (2013 graduates) are part of our vision here. We’re still not there yet. Keep moving forward. Our tribal leaders will work hard to support the goals of this college.

We have a lot of team builders See LCO COLLege, Page 12a

PHOTO bY TERREll bOETTCHER

LCO Ojibwa Community College graduate Tina Garner of Cable wore black gloves and jewelry at the graduation ceremony May 23. “I really like bling,” she said. “It’s part of my personality.”

May 30, 2013 5:24 pm /

www.iwantthenews.com Kiel, Tri-County News 05/30/2013 CHILTON, KIEL & NEW HOLSTEIN, WI

`

SINGLE COPY $1

Vol. 120, No. 22

ONE SECTION – 48 pages

ch fees mped or next ool year

oard of Education approved fees for the 2013-’14 school eir May 20 Board of Educa-

s were made to building hile lunch fees will rise an cents. Superintendent Dr. explained the higher cost is he federal government. 4K educed from $35 to $20 for s, according to Elementary Schuster. lso approved a High School Development proposal on ot basis. The proposal was Martin and High School Prinow. only high school students ear, students will have early ry Wednesday while staff have planned development ought given was to allow udents with transportation e those without would be paraprofessionals until the . “This essentially creates a artin said. d currently there is no cole for teachers to meet except . to 4 p.m. ng reasons behind the prohool teacher Stephanie Baroard the biggest thing the is give the teachers time. o allow for early release at y Wednesday,” Bartels said, rd the goal is for teachers to to improve curriculum, asruction and student achieveTurn to LUNCH/page 9

Tyler Tuttle, a member of the U.S. Naval Sea Cadets, shared his rendition of “Amazing Grace” as part of the Memorial Day services in Kiel on Monday. Tuttle played the piece on his bagpipes in the shadow of the memorial for SSgt. Amy Krueger, who was killed at Fort Hood, Texas while on active duty in the U.S. Army.

Ann Mathes photo

ENJOY YOUR GOLDEN YEARS!

May 30, 2013 2:30 pm /

Port Washington, Ozaukee Press 05/23/2013 4HREE SECTIONS

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Donald Driver receives a hero’s welcome at Grafton school Flanked by cheerleaders and greeted by adoring fans, Green Bay Packers legend Donald Driver looked a little like he was back on Lambeau Field when he ran into the gym at John Long Middle School in Grafton Tuesday to thank students for collecting nearly 80,000 items for Goodwill Industries of Southeastern Wisconsin. Close on Driver’s heels were teacher Elisabeth Schalk, who helped organize the collection, and Principal Greg Kabara.

The school earned the visit from Driver by winning Goodwill’s Pack’er Up Donation Challenge. See page 1B for more coverage. Photo by Sam Arendt

May 30, 2013 3:32 pm /

Section A Opin 3PORTS s "USINESS Section B Fron /BITUARIES s 3AUK 'RAFTON NEWS s &R "ELGIUM NEWS Section C 'OO 2ECIPES s 7EDDIN 2EAL %STATE s #LAS

New London, County Post East 05/30/2013

Veterans were honored during the Memorial Day Parade in Clintonville.

Bert Lehman photo

May 30, 2013 3:17 pm /

New London, County Post East 05/30/2013

The Clintonville Middle School band marches in the Memorial Day Parade in Clintonville.

Bert Lehman photo

L P

B

Members of the Cub Scouts Pack 302 in Clintonville march in the take part in the Memorial Day Parade in Clintonville Bert Lehman photo

May 30, 2013 3:18 pm /

VFW #664 Ladies Auxiliary in the

Delavan Enterprise 05/30/2013

irst place, spot news coverage – Wisconsin Newspaper Association

Thursday, May 30, 2013

rd alth ke

www.mywalworthcounty.com

$1.00

ecause of g hazard

r panels and a navlight would extend he water. d be visible up to a ay. To increase visis painted yellow reflective tape and boaters should stay

president of the ors of the Delavan ment Association, pported placing the with the exception Kay Beers. monitoring inforr lake is critical to improving water said. gh to observe from ggle to fund monid. “The research the opportunity to l times of the day tracked and studmanage this 2,000e natural resource.” giving the buoys ile at least for one r information that asoned and proacbout managing the

for the Delavan District Commisnak also supported y. Surinak said the cost the township ety concerns have uoys in lakes Windota, and the navino more than a solt. He said boaters the information it and it would help t costs, get better y get government

Memorial day 2013

vicky wedig Delavan Enterprise

Above: Delavan’s Memorial Day parade begins along East Walworth Avenue from Tower Park on an overcast morning Monday.

Below: U.S. Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Craig Lodahl speaks at Monday’s Memorial Day cerMay associate 30, 2013 3:59 pm / emony at Spring Grove Cemetery. Lodahl is the Delavan-Darien High School principal and athletic director.

BIKE WINNER–Bryson Marion Advertiser 05/30/2013 Nelson, from Gresham, won the bike that was donated by Marion Plaza/Shell gas station. Thank you to Marion Plaza for sponsoring a bike for the home opener baseball game for the Marion Meisters. Bryson was a very happy young man.

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and 6 RBI and Shawn Skibba 3x4, RBI, 1 run scored.

Jeremy Christensen went 2x3 including a double for for the Lions.

WAUPACA AT WEY-MONT Game was to be played Monday afternoon, May 27.

Upcoming Games: Friday, May 31: South-Central: Wey-Mont at Manawa; Northern Division: Elderon at Wittenberg; Sunday, June 2: EastWest Division: Neopit at Caroline; Tigerton at Marion; Menominee at Little Falls; Gresham at Bowler; Shawano at Tilleda; Leopolis at Clintonville; South-Central Division: Rosholt at New London; Scandinavia at Lanark; Plover at Waupaca; Northern Division:Hatley at Eland; Mattoon at Aniwa; Birnamwood BYE.

Ladies Play Bingo, Bango, Bongo at Perry's Landing

The rain held off, allowing the Perry's Landing Senior Ladies golfers mostly sunny skies this past Tuesday morning, May 21st. The event for the day was Bingo, Bango, Bongo. Scoring the most points in their foursomes were Louine Malueg, Betty Anderson, and Teddy Eggleston. Dot Keller made a chip-in on hole #6.

The Senior Ladies golfers play every Tuesday morning at Perry's Landing, weather permitting. The ladies meet in the clubhouse at 8:30 AM to learn of the event for the day and organize into playing groups...teeing off at 9 AM. Any ladies who would like to golf with the group on a Tuesday morning are welcome.

ADVERTISER PHOTO

BY PATSY BRANDENBURG

CATCH OF THE DAY–Dillon Gretzinger proudly displays the 31 inch northern pike he landed on May 23 near the Marion dam.

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May 30, 2013 2:55 pm /

d Gatetegrated Sturtevant and the Horizon 05/30/2013 Center forNews Transportation Engineer- Kenosha Technology in Kenosha — er in

the latest stops in a survey of such facilities across the state, as part of an effort to

tion, where constructive action can be taken.

“We can, we must,” Baldwin said.

Center.

See BALDWIN, Back Page

the We ednesday

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Video

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Enerhile othMedical and a

KENOSHA NEWS PHOTOS BY SEAN KRAJACIC

Mike Grisar, We Energies senior ecologist, left and Greg Septon, peregrine falcon expert, hold the peregrine falcon chicks for the Jane Vernon Elementary class to see at the We Energies power plant in Pleasant Prairie on Wednesday morning.

See peregrines online

KenoshaNews.com

ed dury weekSepton ed next box has livery e it was

rie power uccessful nce 1997.

t half of known Wisconsin prots. The to the are placed c bluffs, . uildcks and cations natural risar, cologist.

Links to more information

The mother peregrene falcon, top, keeps a close eye on her brood at the We Energies power plant in Pleasant Prairie on Wednesday morning.

He said the utility company devotes time and money to the nest boxes because of its desire to promote conservation.

The nest box program, begun in the early 1990s, is aimed at boosting the birds’ population. Experts estimated

that two pairs of the falcons resided in Wisconsin in 1991.

Decline due to DDT The numbers of peregrines, and many other birds of prey, declined during the

Many rare peregrine falcons in Wisconsin can be watched online.

We Energies has a website at http://www.we-energies. com/environmental/protect_wildlife.htm that offers live views at nest boxes at the utility’s power plants in Pleasant Prairie and Oak Creek. That website also has still photos of nesting falcons at other We Energies sites and videos about the history of the company’s peregrine program.

A camera monitors a falcon nest box on top of the Racine Courthouse, 730 Wisconsin Ave. That box can be seen online at falconcam.goracine.org.

A nest box at Kenosha Medical Center is monitored on closed circuit television and not available to the public.

The raptors can be seen live during the Hoy Audubon Society of Kenosha and Racine Counties’ “Picnic with the Peregrines” on the lawn at the Racine Courthouse, from noon to 1 p.m. June 12 and 19. Bring a lunch and binoculars. Spotting scopes will be set up.

By John Krerowicz 1960s because the pesticide DDT made their egg shells thin and fragile. The pesticide has since been banned.

Banding requires removing chicks from their nests.

They squawk, and the peregrine parents are perturbed.

“But we believe banding outweighs the temporary stress of the birds,” said Cathy Schulze, utility spokeswoman. “Without banding, we wouldn’t know how many survive in the wild or where they go.”

May 30, 2013 2:26 pm /

3-year-old son, Hunter

Racine, The Journal Times 05/30/2013

SWEATING TO REGAIN HIS FORM

Aaron Maldonado, 21, of Racine, pulls a sled weighing 85 pounds on Wednesday afternoon in Lakeview Park.

Maldonado said he was training to help return his body to the condition it was in before some injuries last year.

CARA SPOTO cara.spoto@jour

GREGORY SHAVER gregory.shaver@ journaltimes.com

No roundabout for Durand Avenue ay Roa d

Proposed Highway 11 reconstruction project, 2017-18 Begin project

High mot coul

End

ALISON BAUTER alison.bauter@journaltimes.com

The Journal Times reported in November that MOUNT PLEASANT — It’s the DOT was looking at official: roundabouts are the possibility of roundMay 30, 2013 3:33 pm abouts as/ a matter of a no-go for the upcoming Highway 11 reconstruction course. But although they

RACINE — A cycle club c right to ope las Avenue leaders don address lo and parking much was Wednesday City Plan C The High R cycle Club w conditional 2009 to ope hall at 1333 a small bui intersection Street.

The permi the club to erty for cl event plann celebrations ganize food drives for th The trou city Associa Johanneck, the years t has gotten tion not fo but for lar on Friday nights — g have stretc club’s 2:30 time and ha and nonme ing in front ing hall, cau parking pro Those iss commission prompted s compliance Among t things are r quent polic clubhouse sic, crowds groups of street, as w cident in

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ADVICE . . . . . .

CLASSIFIED . . .

All Eyes on the Prize Black River Falls Jackson County Chronicle 05/29/2013

B s

by C Rep

T team lete wee J and the per mee J cha wit com of 1 plac Cen G 11.4

b a PHOTO BY NATE BEIER

Melrose-Mindoro golfer Jake Merrell tees off on the 10th hole at Walnut Grove Golf Course in Cochrane at the regional meet last week. Merrell shot a 88 on the course, and he and his Mustang teammates took second overall to advance to the sectional meet this week. Mel-Min will golf at the course at the House on the Rock Resort in Spring Green in hopes of capturing a state berth.

Mustang golf takes second place at regionals, advances to sectional meet

by Cassandra Colson Reporter The Melrose-Mindoro golf team was leading its regional competitors by six strokes before the turn at the meet held at Walnut Grove Golf Course last week.

The bad news? The Mustangs fell behind and ended up taking second place to Cochrane-Fountain City after play on the back nine.

The good news? Second is still good enough to qualify for the sectional meet and compete for a state berth.

“We were leading by six strokes at the

turn and then struggled just a little on the back. Unfortunately it was enough for us to lose our advantage and come up short,” said Mel-Min head coach Jeff Woodward. “(But) I am very proud of the team. We golfed with consistency and class throughout the meet and have qualified for sectionals with an excellent score.”

Mel-Min tallied 318 strokes at the regional meet on Tuesday, May 21 and came in second to C-FC (313). The performance means the Mustang squad now will golf at the Wisconsin Heights sectional meet today for the chance advance to state.

Woodward feels good about the team’s

prospects on the sectional meet course at the House on the Rock Resort near Spring Green.

“I played some of the course in Spring Green that we will be competing on ... and feel it is a great fit for us as a team,” he said.

Sophomore Logan Vaningan led the way for Mel-Min at regionals with an individual score of 75, making him the meet’s overall fourth-place finisher.

Senior teammate Jesse Paisley shot a 77 and was the meet’s fifth-place individual finisher, while fellow senior Erik Ramsey See GOLF, page B2

West Salem puts end to Lady Tiger softball season

May 30, 2013 1:16 pm /

by M Exe

G led team last T top 1 a Slen five his cou “ ext the said Dah “ pitc

Marinette, EagleHerald 05/29/2013 Wednesday, May 29, 2013

SPORTS

Check us out online at www.ehextra.com

State dream come

Marine golfers settle for 4th

■ Scores high at Thornberry Creek ONEIDA, Wis. — The slopes and ponds at Thornberry Creek crushed Marinette’s hopes of a state golf tournament berth Tuesday.

Marinette finished fourth out of 12 teams at the Division 2 Notre Dame Sectional. The top two teams and top three individuals not members ot those two teams qualified for state, to be held June 3-4 at University Ridge near Madison.

As expected, Notre Dame — the top-ranked team in the state — won its own sectional with a 312.

Berlin earned the other state berth with a 342.

Winnebago Lutheran was third with 352 and Marinette shot a 353.

“It was our chance,” Marinette coach Cary Waloway said. “You shoot in the 330s, you’ve got it.

Fourth out of 12 isn’t bad, but we’re going there to EagleHerald/Jody Korch (sectionals) to get to state.

You have to take advantage Marinette’s Brad Thielen blasts out of a trap onto the ninth green at Thornberry Creek during Tuesday’s sectional. (Color reprints: www.ehextra.com) of it.” and Denin Bieberitz had 86.

Brad Thielen, Marinette’s nine.

Sophomore Andy “Andy played good, respective scores of 91 and only senior, had a rough day with a 93. He did come back Swanson led the Marines Garrett played good,” the 93. with a 42 after the turn after with an 83, and freshman Marine coach said.

Juniors Marcus Maguire See MARINES, B3 shooting a 51 on the front Garrett Waloway fired an

Tritons oust Marinette

Notre Dame righthander fires two-hitter

By JODY KORCH EagleHerald sports editor jkorch@eagleherald.com GREEN BAY — An ace pitcher with pinpoint control and good velocity ended the

laying off of that letter-high fastball.”

The Tritons scratched out a run in the first when Charlie Rotherham was hit by a pitch, Golubiewski singled and Matt Duvall hit an RBI groundout to

Wright pitched well, with three earned runs, five hits, one walk and four strikeouts in a complete game.

“Austin pitched a good May 30, 2013 2:52 pm / game,” Francour said.

“Struggled a little bit early. As

Two Cavaliers are individual

WAUPACA, Wis. — On a r three area golfers kept their Division 3 sectional meet.

Michael Schmidt and C Aquinas Academy and Richa in the top four to qualify for Madison on June 3-4.

The Cavaliers fared the be fifth out of 12 teams with a s Boyle led STAA with an 81 Weyauwega Fremont’s David 74.

Schmidt and Geimer both 83.

Wausaukee took eighth a finished ninth with a 399, Cr 11th at 415 and Suring end 443.

The Rangers were led by B a 94 and tied for 22nd.

Leading the way for Crivit 99, Niagara was led by M&O T.J. Liebergen and Colin And Suring’s Anthony Jazwiec

Team scores: Weyauwega-Fremont 3 Crandon 377, STAA 379, Gibraltar 380, 399, Crivitz 414, Niagara 415, Suring 4 Individual state qualifiers: Casy Boyle Richard Geimer (Coleman), 83 STAA (379): Michael Schmidt 83, Cas 102, Molly Linczeski 115 Wausaukee (393): Brandon Wesolo Tilkens 96, Eric Arndt 105, Blake Elias 1 Coleman (399): Alex Tisler 99, Dan 108, Jacob Woulf 129 Crivitz (414): Trevor Maye 109, Aust David Poh 107, Cameron Fischer 107 Niagara (415): T.J. Liebergen 94, Colin Coppens 127 Suring (443): Anthony Jazwiecki 97 Ramsay Thompson 135, Jordan Vanden

Wauwatosa NOW 05/30/2013

n nine ate track

n — the 800 and the 400 — placed nd and third, respectively. hose relays are made up of JameBrock, Josh Soles, Demaris Purifoy Reynolds. he 800 took second (1:31.14) and 400 relay was third in 43.82. hen there were the record-breaktwo runners broke the 1,600-meter ol record. aylor Floyd-Mews placed second school record time of 4 minutes, 6 seconds. atrick Campbell also broke the ious record in the 1,600, finishing :17.06, making it to state as an tional qualifier. ampbell finished second in the 0 in 9:23.22 and Floyd-Mews was d in 9:24.30.

Staff Photo by Peter Zuzga Patrick and Taylor were at it again Wauwatosa West’s Aaron Nicholas competes in the pole vault event May 23 at ing second and third in the 3,200,” the Waukesha North Sectional. an said. “Not records but great .”

Please see NINE, Page 39

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Wauwatosa NOW 05/30/2013

of talent in the Waunal. five in the the 3,200 sectional. the 1,600 the 3,200 alify auto-

so made it red 6-3 in placed sec-

ed with his rmance. on placed 0 hurdles man comseason for on Nichon the pole

e 800; Bri dles; Seeand freshn in the back after ry. not only uad’s imir will to

Staff Photo by Peter Zuzga

Wauwatosa West’s Joel Zembles finished fourth in the triple jump at the Waukesha North Sectional on May 23 and just missed qualifying for the state meet.

vault finally getting 11-feet. the triple jump with a PR of “It was just a great team all. Haven’t done that for a Joel Zembles placed fourth in 41-10. effort. We finished third over- while.” win.

“It’s great to see a team perform well. It’s even better to have been with that team day in and day out and watch them work, watch them improve,” he said. “These gals really want to win and it showed at sectionals.

“I’m just very happy for all of them and I really am proud of the work they put in to get to the state meet.”

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Open the

irls track team nce, regional titles Blair Press 05/23/2013

a moment to pose for a team photo to cel-

eventh. hurdles, Lars h; 300 meter Everson, 9th; relay fourth; relay, sixth; elay, first.

Nevin Nyen, Cartrete, 14th; Nevin Nyen, p, Kyle ReisNate Feaster, Schleh, ninth; Nate Feaster, Cartrete, 15th; n Anderson, Olson, ninth, 10th; discus, on, second, fifth, Andy

Taylor track mpeted in the k Invite in h Brooke Bahr dy Wildcats to finish. Bahr finishes in the meter dashes mp. Bahr was Female Track

Athlete at the meet.

Fifteen schools participated in the invite, the top five teams were Arcadia, 113; La Crosse Logan, 107; West Salem, 96; Blair-Taylor, 81; GET, 59.

Girls individual results: 100 meter dash, Brooke Bahr, first; 200 meter dash, Brooke Bahr, first; 1600 meter run, Cheyanne Milliman, fourth, Erin McBain, 8th; 3200 meter run, Marianna Dryak, second; Vannah Stenberg, sixth.

100 meter hurdles, Grace Curran, first; Susie Marks, sixth; 300 meter hurdles, Susie Marks, second, Grace Curran, fourth; 4x100 relay, 11th; 4x400 relay, eighth; 4x800 relay, fifth.

Long jump, Brooke Char, first, Grace Curran, sixth; shot put, Savannah Lien, 27th, Kathleen Nordie, 28th, Mahalia Dryak, 30th; discus, Savannah Lien, 27th, Kathleen Nordie, 32nd.

Grace Curran (right photo) took sixth place in the long jump at conference meet, May 13.

The Blair-Taylor boys finished 10th out of 15 teams competing. The top five team scores were GET, 101; West Salem, 98; Whitehall, 72.5; MelroseMindoro, 65; La Crosse Logan, 59.

Boys individual results:100 meter dash, Taylor Schleh, 21st; 200 meter dash, Dakota Samples, 26th; 400 meter dash, Connor Brekke, 19th; 800 meter run, Kyle Reismann, third, Chance Johnson, ninth; 1600 meter run, Matt Olson, fifth, Nevin Nyen, 12th; 3200 meter run Sean Reismann, sixth, Nevin Nyen eighth.

110 meter hurdles, Lars Everson, 14th; 300 meter hurdles, Lars Everson, 14th; 4x100 meter relay, ninth; 4x200 meter relay, fifth; 4x400 meter relay, 11th; 4x800 meter relay, second.

High jump, Nick Beaman, 12th; pole vault, Nick Beaman, seventh, Nevin Nyen, 11th; long jump, Nate Feaster, sixth, Taylor Schleh, 10th, Kyle Reisman, 11th; triple jump, Cole Catrete, 17th; shot put, Ben Anderson 12th, Nolan Kujak, 13th, Andy Olson, 19th; discus, Ben Anderson, eighth, Nolan Kujak, 10th, Keven Reese, 32nd.

team finishes season, gional Tournament play three runs thanks to three Mondovi errors.

Then the Wildcats set their bats on fire with seven scores in the inning.

Mikayla Simons started off the inning with a double, and after loading the bases, Mara Nyen drove in two runs with a single. Kayla Proft followed it up with an-

Nehring hitting four-forfour and five other players coming up with two hits per at bat: Mara Nyen, Mikayla Simonson, Destany Pehler, Mara Peterson, and Danielle Holstad.

Regional competitions opened up for the Wildcats as they hosted the sixthseeded Augusta Beavers.

with no runs scoring.

Augusta did not come close to coring again in the game. After schoring one run in the second, Katie Vehrenkamp led off the inning with a double that was immediately followed by a triple by Mara Nyen. Kayla May 30, 2013 1:18 pm / Proft followed that with a single to score another run.

report on how the health of the Great Lakes has changed over the Senior Nicole Lanzer runs her final lap on the Bloomer track as the anpast 25 years.

Recent Advance regulations05/29/2013 to chor for the 1,600-meter relay team at the Bloomer Sectional Thursday, Bloomer top the flow of new invasive spe- May 23. Lanzer also ran in the 3,200-meter relay at the sectional. Lanzer ies to the region appear to have has a state bronze medal from her sophomore year a member of the worked, according to the commis- 3,200-meter relay team. ion, a joint U.S.-Canadian agency et up in 1909 to oversee the mangement of shared water resources, specially the Great Lakes-St Lawence River system.

From 1987 to 2006, 34 new non-native species became estabished in the Great Lakes, causng extensive and costly damage o the ecosystem, the commission eports. However, no new invasive pecies are known to have been ntroduced through ballast water ince modifications in ballast waer management regulations were mplemented in 2006, though two pecies were established via other outes. Federal law and Wisconsin aw requires ocean-going ships to lush ballast water in the open waer, away from shore.

Wakeman says the news that the allast water exchange is working s particularly important in Wisonsin, since many of the aquatic nvasive species entering the Great Lakes have subsequently been pread to inland waters.

Research by the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 2012 conirms that boaters, not ducks, are he main way that aquatic invaders re spreading to new lakes.

“Boaters and anglers hold the ey,” Wakeman says. “They have done a good job in recent years in aking steps to prevent spreading nvasive species,” he says. “By coninuing to take a few minutes beore they leave the landing, boaters Junior Chase Faschingbauer missed out on qualifying for state in the an keep Wisconsin fish and lakes long jump by one spot with a fifth place finish at the Bloomer Sectional healthy, and know that ducks and Thursday, May 23. other birds are not going to undo Sophomore Cora Bruxvoort Northwestern 53; 4. Lakeland heir work!” took sixth in the 3,200-meter run, Union 47.5; 5. Somerset 40; 6. the 3,200-meter relay team consist- Nekoosa 38; 7. Wittenberg-Biring of senior Nicole Lanzer, junior namwood 33.5; 8. Tomahawk Elisabeth Anderson, Bruxvoort 27.5; 9. Mondovi 26; 10. Mosinee and freshman Sarah Heinze placed 24; 10. Northland Pines 24; 12. seventh, sophomore Kali Pecha Neillsville 20; 13. Prescott 19; 14.

Team Total Last was 10th in the 400-meter dash, Bloomer 18; 14. St. Croix Central National League Points Event the 1,600-meter relay team of 18; 14. Amery 18; 14. Ladysmith Bloomer Bowl ........... 47.50 24.00 Lanzer, juniors Caitlin Hilger and 18; 18. Cameron 17; 19. StanleyBlue Moose .............. 44.00 22.00 Paige Zeman, and Pecha, placed Boyd 14; 19. Saint Croix Falls 14; uniors...................... 40.00 21.50 12th, and junior Jayla Thompson 21. Elk Mound 13.5; 22. Durand Northwest Coin ........ 38.50 19.00 was 14th in the triple jump.

13; 23. Baldwin-Woodville 10.5; Barlow Insurance ...... 37.50 21.00 24. Medford Area 9.5; 25. Spooner WIAA D2 Track & Field Valley Supply ............ 37.00 16.50 9; 25. Ashland 9; 27. Fall Creek 4; Sectional American Family ...... 36.50 15.50 28. Barron 3; 29. Unity 2; 30. Al@ Bloomer River Country Coop .. 35.50 17.50 toona 1.

Thursday, May 20, 2013 Birch Point ............... 32.00 15.00 Boys Individual Results Boys Team Scores American League 1. Prescott 60; 2. Somerset 54; 3. 3200M Relay 15. Bloomer (Jacob Allied Die ................. 47.50 24.50 Ashland 49; 4. Medford Area 47; Anderson, Mitchell Goettl, Hayden Golf Course ............... 46.50 25.00 5. Lakeland Union 36.5; 6. Elk White, Tyler Stoll) 9:41.87; 400M Northwestern Bank ... 43.50 23.50 Mound 35.33; 7. Nekoosa 34; 7. 6. Ryan Buske 52.97; 800M 7. im’s Golf Repair...... 41.50 22.50 Mosinee 34; 9. Northland Pines Cory Zwiefelhofer 2:08.13; 3200M Shear Style ................ 40.50 19.50 31; 10. Cameron 23.5; 10. Osceola 13. Clint Heinze 10:53.88; Long B Team ..................... 40.00 18.00 23.5; 12. Fall Creek 23; 13. Unity Jump 5. Chase Faschingbauer 20May 30, 2013 1:20 pm / Two Acres ................ 40.00 20.50 21; 13. Ellsworth 21; 15. Durand 6.5; Discus 3. Matt Salm 147-08; Billy’s Grill ............... 39.00 18.50 20; 15. Tomahawk 20; 17. Mondo- Shot Put 15. Matt Salm 39-4.

Tuesday Night Men’s Golf

Cottage Grove, Herald-Independent 05/30/2013

ate Greets’ week in Grove

Honoring our veterans

Education is holding ts next week. The nity for community eet the three finalfor Monona Grove. ounced on June on Monday, June ay, June 5. The l be held from rove High School

the candidates will bout why they are Grove. Then they attendance. Coffee s will be only one

MGSD, section 1, page 3

Photo submitted

ment, along with the ponded to an acciay afternoon.

pond nt on

May 30, 2013 1:46 pm /

Photos

Cottage Grove, Herald-Independent 05/30/2013

Photos by Gina Covelli

al Memorial Day Parade featured many groups, but the primary focus was on our Veterans. Clockwise arey, WWII and Korean War vet, led the parade as this year’s Grand Marshall; members of VFW he colors during a Memorial Day ceremony prior to the parade; the Commander of Post #7591 and es Auxiliary present a wreath in honor of fallen soldiers during the ceremony at Monona State Bank; went on a Badger Honor Flight waves as he travels down Monona Drive; a young girl shows her e waits for the parade to begin; an Army veteran who was also part of the Badger Honor Flight continonvertable. For more pictures, visit herald-independent.com.

onors soldiers with military traditions

By Gina Covelli Herald-Independent

t stop a crowd from gathering at on Monday, May 27, to honor during a ceremony hosted by VFW

in honor of the brave men and he ultimate sacrifice for our counberger, post member and speaker for ecause of their resolve, we’re able live today, free of tyranny and fear. fallen comrades with remembrance

and with it a deep sense of appreciation for their selflessness.”

The memorial service consisted of the presentation of the colors and a laying of a wreath in honor of fallen soldiers.

“Because of the men and women of America’s armed forces, we’ve been given the privilege of living in the greatest nation in the world. With that privilege comes responsibility – a responsibility to defend our nation and a responsibility to help other nations around the world when they need us,” Hemberger said. “The men and See VETERANS, section 1, page 3

The Herald-Independent, May 30, 2013

REACH US AT: sec. 1, p. 8 sec. 2, p. 5 sec. 2, p. 9

(608) 839-1544 herald-independent@hngnews.com.

May 30, 2013 1:47 pm /

le off me terclaim

those who deserve payments wouldn’t Please see UNEMPLOYMENT , 7A

assistance program. 1D

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 05/30/2013

tests twice their freshman year and then forward the budget to the Legislaonce every year after that.

Dipping into an ongoing dispute over Please see SCHOOLS, 7A Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page

For pelicans, it’s fishing season on Lake Winnebago

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MARK HOFFMAN / MHOFFMAN@JOURNALSENTINEL.COM

White pelicans cluster on Lake Winnebago, north of Fond du Lac, on Wednesday. Unlike brown pelicans, which dive for food, white pelicans gather in formation to herd fish, then scoop them up at the surface. The once-scarce birds began to nest in Wisconsin in the late 1990s after a prolonged drought in the Dakotas. They do human fishers a favor by skimming off the rough fish rather than game fish. For more photos, go to jsonline.com/photos.

LOCAL

Sheriff’s overtime reaches almost $12 million

A surge in overtime costs for Sheriff David A. Clarke Jr.’s office pushes the tally over the past two years to almost $12 million. 1B

County workers allege gender discrimination

Two female housing coordinators for Milwaukee County sue for gender discrimination, contending they’re paid substantially less than a man who formerly did a similar job. 3B

CUE

Smiley’s calling

In his 10th year at PBS, talk show host Tavis Smiley regards his job as much more than a career. 1E

WORLD & NATION

Key Taliban figure reportedly killed

A suspected U.S. drone strike kills the No. 2 commander of the Pakistani Taliban, Pakistani officials and militants say.

3A

Patrick Cudahy proposal on table

Chinese make offer to buy parent company

By JOE TASCHLER jtaschler@journalsentinel.com

Bachmann won’t run again

Minnesota Rep. Michele Bachmann, a leading figure in the tea party movement, announces that her fourth term will be her last. 3A

MEAT DEAL

The Patrick Cudahy meatpacking plant, which traces its history in the Milwaukee area to the 19th century, may soon be owned by the Chinese.

The plant is part of a proposed $4.72 billion deal that would be the biggest purchase ever of a U.S. company by interests in China.

The deal calls for Patrick Cudahy’s parent company, Smithfield Foods, to be purchased by Shuanghui International Holdings Ltd., the majority shareholder in China’s largest meat processor.

The proposal led to some per-

Shuanghui is proposing to pay $34 a share for Virginia-based Smithfield, or about $4.72 billion plus the assumption of $2.28 billion in debt.

May 30, 2013 3:03 pm /

Please see SMITHFIELD, 6A

News

Greenfield-West Allis NOW 05/30/2013

Police reports

Pages 4-9

A La Ca to cater younge

But event includes o favorites, and food

Staff Photo by C.T. Kruger

A REAL CLIFF HANGER

Madisyn Schenehora (left) and Shelby Campbell sail about on the Cliff Hanger amusement ride to start off the summer season at Dan Jansen Fest at Greenfield’s Konkel Park on Saturday.

IN BRIEF New studio offers music lessons West Allis — Sound Check Entertainment and Studios, offering music lessons and diverse event production, will have its grand opening from noon to 6 p.m. June 2 during the West Allis A La Carte music and food event.

The studio will be open for visits.

Sound Check Studios offers individual music lessons for piano, guitar, drums and percussion, bass guitar, brass, woodwinds and voice.

Church to send health kits to Moore Greenfield — The congregtion of the Ridge Community Church, 4500 S. 108th St., is donating health kits to go to the people of Moore, Okla., following the tornado that ripped through their community.

The church held a collection

and has partnered with One Family One Purpose, an organization that provides disaster relief following natural disasters, and with Samaritan's Purse for the project.

Store lends garden help for those with disabilities West Allis — Ten volunteers from The Home Depot built a garden recentlywith 10 young adults who are living with disabilities and attend the Milwaukee Center for Independence L.I.F.E. Academy, 11709 W. Cleveland Ave. The volunteers and L.I.F.E. Academy students worked under the direction of horticultural therapist Julie Anhalt. Horticultural therapy is designed to engage the senses, nurture wellbeing and build independence.

The Milwaukee Center for Independence received a $2,000 grant from the Home Depot Foundation for material to build the garden beds at the

school. The actual planting of the beds will be in early June.

Huge dog walk tops $90K for animals West Allis — The Wisconsin Humane Society’s first “Tails on the Trail” dog walk on May11at Greenfield Park raised $90,000, far surpassing the organization’s $50,000 goal, due to the generosity of more than 700 walkers and several corporate sponsors.

The one-mile dog walk supports animals in need at the Wisconsin Humane Society.

Blood drive June 14 at Pettit West Allis — A Red Cross blood drive will be held from 1 to 6 p.m. June 14 at the Pettit Center, 500 S. 84th St. The need for blood is great in the summer. Appointments can be made at redcrossblood.org or by calling May 30, 2013 2:23 pm / 1-800-RED CROSS.

West Allis — West All La Carte, which features local treats with a side of music, has some changes to peal to the younger crow the 2013 edition on Sunda The sixth annual event be held from noon to 6 Sunday on Greenfield Av between 70th and 76th str Two bands will debut, one of them, Something to writes its own music and p current rock.

Organizers hope Somet to Do will especially appe the 20s- and 30s-somet crowd, said Dianne Eineich executive director of Downtown West Allis Bus Improvement District, w puts on West Allis A La C The band has performed se al times at Summerfest and Wisconsin State Fair.

The other band is Grassman, which does co of songs that people of all will know.

“We’re trying to get younger crowd,” Eineic said.

But A La Carte will also sent jazz and golden oldie other music lovers in the tent, where Neil Diamond personator Eric Ebert and M cell Guyton, who offers a v ty of popular hits, will perfo Beyond the music

Teens are bound to be tivated by the new photo b that will spit out a strip of photos for a pitance. “Rem ber how we crammed six ple into the photo booth?” neichner asked.

And the littlest visitors get into the new Speleo C — five levels high and t chambers wide — where

NOW Greenfield-West Allis NOW 05/30/2013 Thursday, May 30, 2013

heads to sectionals Page 10to fit letter page Copy Reduced to %d%% from original MyCommunityNOW.com

Staff Photo by C.T. Kruger

Unwavering attention

Retired U.S. Marine Staff Sgt. James Smith stands at attention amid the American Legion Harley Group rumbling west on Greenfield Avenue during the West Allis Memorial Day parade on Monday.

Rats to open trash West Allis will require repeat offenders to buy new receptacles

Memories follow girl who in died in bike crash

By JANE FORD-STEWART

By JANE FORD-STEWART

jford@jrn.com

West Allis — With a rat problem simmering on the east side of West Allis, the city is now requiring all residents, regardless of where they live, to buy city trash receptacles if their containers don’t have tightly fitting lids.

The city trash carts cost $40 for a 63-gallon container or $45 for a 96-gallon container.

Though the rat problem doesn’t seem to be getting noticeably worse, the city has tracked complaints for only two years, said Laura Temke, community health environmentalist for the West Allis Health Department.

Rat complaints are sporadic, she said. The city can go weeks without a complaint. But she had four in one day last week.

Friends honor fallen Whitnall classmate jford@jrn.com

City of West Allis/Submitted Photo

Trash cans without lids or with badly fitting lids won’t be allowed anymore, with the city issuing warnings to tighten up to keep rodents out.

One measure of control The ordinance the Common Council passed last week should be a big help in keeping the roPlease see RATS, Page 4

Greenfield — Family and friends said goodbye to 15-yearold Brittany Barnstable in funeral services Tuesday, following a week in which classmates rallied around to show support for her family.

The Whitnall High School freshman died May 19, one day after an accident with a car while she was crossing Sunny Slope Road on her bicycle along the New Berlin Recreation Trail at about 4:30 p.m.

On the Monday following the

Saturday accident, the students all dressed in red, Brittany’s favorite color, and assembled on the field around the school’s falcon symbol in honor of their classmate.

“Mrs. Barnstable was there, and you could see she was touched,” said Whitnall High School guidance counselor Michael Neumann.

The student council made red ribbons with Brittany’s soccer jersey, No. 15, on them and the ribbons were displayed on the shirts of students all over

May 30, 2013 2:20 pm /

Please see HONOR, Page 4

Members of the Cub Scouts Pack 3028 in Clintonville march in the take part in New London, County EastDay 05/30/2013 thePost Memorial Parade in Clintonville.

xiliary in the Day Parade.

Bert Lehman photo

The Clintonville Memorial Day Parade rememberied those who gave their lives defending the United States.

Bert Lehman photo

Veterans were honored during the Memorial Day Parade in Clintonville.

Bert Lehman photo

May 30, 2013 3:15 pm /

Chance Feller in the 1600 relay for a season-best effort and a third place to go to Whitewater.

Mayville, Dodge County Pionier 05/30/2013 “This was our best meet of the season with everybody giving their best,” said head coach Bob Berry. “I can’t remember a closer final team finish at the Regional in the girls results.”

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Throwing the ball back to the infield after one of three hits for St. Mary’s Springs is Heaven Smith (No. 16).

Horicon won the game 5-0. Smith finished with one hit, a walk, and a run scored in the regional semi-final game played Tuesday, May 21.

(Gayle Rydstrom | Dodge County Pionier)

Miller qualifies for golf sectionals Shooting a 92 during regionals at Rolling Meadows Golf Course, Ryan Miller advanced to sectionals.

The Horicon High School senior qualified for his second consecutive trip to sectionals on Tuesday, May 21.

Sectional action was held at Blackwolf Run in Kohler on Tuesday, May 28.

Other Horicon scores included Noah Steenberg with a 97, Wes LeClair with a 105, Alec Schumann with a 130, and Jacob Wilson with a 136.

Team scores were St. Mary Springs 310, Living Word Lutheran 362, Lake Country Lutheran 365, Ozaukee 373, Random Lake 377, Central Wisconsin Christian 402, University Lake School 417, Oakfield 422, and Horicon 424.

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loss to Laconia (10-8 overall, 6-6 Flyway).

The Marshladies (20-3, 14-0 Trailways) won their conference.

Taking the loss was Taylor Bjork. The five runs she gave up were all unearned. She gave up nine hits and walked one.

The junior struck out seven.

Cheyenne Czerwinski and Riley Kruel each had two hits. One of Kruel’s hits was a double. She scored the lone Horicon run, walked once, and stole one base.

Single hits came from Quinn Kruel, Bjork, Heaven Smith, and Shelby Genzmer. Kruel drove in her sister. Bjork and Smith also walked once. Genzmer stole one base.

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High School Softball Stats Horicon 5, Springs 0 May 21 Springs Horicon

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WP: Taylor Bjork (7IP, 0R, 0ER, 3H, 0BB, 4K); LP: Franky Marrese (6IP, 8H, 2BB, 1K).

Leading Hitters: Springs Marrese 2B. Horicon - Megan Tillema 2x3; Jenna Umentum 2RBI. Mayville 3, Grafton 1 May 23 Grafton Mayville

000 010 0 - 1 4 3 000 021 x - 3 3 4

WP: Giese (6IP, 1R, 0ER, 3H, 0BB, 2K); LP: Hunt (6IP, 3R, 0ER, 3H, 4BB, 5K); S: Schellpfeffer (1IP, 0R, 1H, 0BB, 1K).

Leading Hitters: M Schellpfeffer 2-2.

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Scoring was plentiful for the Horic against Fall River (0-11 overall, 0-10 Trail Monday, May 20. The Marshmen (8-5, 8school 17-5 in five innings.

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Waukesha, North Shore NOW 05/30/2013 A look at events that took place this week. Find more at MyCommunityNOW .com

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Shorewood No. 1 singles player Tim Perry rushes the net to return a shot in a recent match. Perry is representing the Greyhounds at the state tournament this weekend in Madison.

They host 11th-seeded Kenosha Indian Trail in a 6:30 p.m. regional semifinal game today. If they win, they will likely visit third-seeded Grafton in a regional final on Saturday (TBA).

They prepped for the tournament with an 8-0 rout of Woodland rival South Milwaukee on May 23, as Sunni Kessenich and Ava Miller had two goals each and Sara Waters, Serah Washington, Tricia Nelson and Victoria Nelsen all had one goal apiece.

NICOLET GIRLS SOCCER The 9-4 Knights earned the seventh seed in the WIAA Division 1 Whitefish Bay bracket and host 10th-seeded New Berlin Eisenhower in a regional semifinal at 7 p.m. today.

If Nicolet wins, they will likely visit second-seeded and third-ranked Menomonee Falls in a regional final on Saturday (TBA).

The Knights, who also fell to Whitefish Bay, by a 2-0 count on May 21, prepped for

the tournament with a 4-0 nonconference win over Franklin on May 23. Michelle Margolies had five saves for the Knights in the loss to Bay.

WHITEFISH BAY GIRLS SOCCER The Blue Dukes split a challenging schedule last week, beating North Shore rival Nicolet, 2-0 on May 21 but then falling to nonconference rival Brookfield East, 2-1, on May 22.

Bay (9-5-5 overall) earned the fifth seed in the WIAA sectional it is hosting. The sectional is known as the “sectional of death,” because it features many state top 10-ranked teams including top-ranked Cedarburg, third-ranked Menomonee Falls and fourth-ranked Germantown.

The Blue Dukes host Milwaukee King in a 5 p.m. regional semifinal today. If they win, they will likely visit fourth-seeded Arrowhead in a regional final on Saturday (TBA).

In the win over Nicolet, the Blue Dukes got goals from Mariah Downs and Leah

Rothstein as Amanda Pandl had six saves.

HOMESTEAD GIRLS SOCCER The Highlanders (7-7-1) earned the eighth-seed in the WIAA Division 1 Bay sectional and host New Berlin West in a regional semifinal game at 7 p.m. today.

If the Highlanders win, they will likely visit North Shore Conference champion and top-ranked Cedarburg in a regional final on Saturday.

The Highlanders prepped for that improving their final North Shore Conference record to 3-4 with a 4-0 rout of Port Washington on May 23.

In that win, Homestead got goals from Jordan Ellerbrock, Allie Haddad, Kaelee McIlwraith and Kelly Eyers, while Mikaella Sabinash had two assists. Kelli Ausman made two saves for the Highlanders.

On May 21, the Highlanders lost to powerful Germantown by a 4-1 count, as Christine Kerkman had the only goal for Homestead.

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