JOHN SCHOENKNECHT
Just for Dad: A healthy take on jalapeno poppers. 8B Having the right people in your life matters. 8B
Tichenor helps a slave escape to My Plate freedom
myths. 8B
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The FREEMAN
FRIDAY MAY 30, 2014
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Waukesha County’s Daily Newspaper
Learning from the ground up
Farewell, Steve!
Randall STEM students learn how to be part of a community
Community Development director retires after almost four decades By Sarah Pryor Freeman Staff
Charles Auer/Freeman Staff
Waukesha STEM Academy – Randall Campus student Aidan Nichols, right, has classmate Spencer Berndsen sniff the tomato plant they will be planting in new, raised gardens on the school’s playground. By Alison Fox Freeman Staff
W
AUKESHA – Students got their hands dirty at Randall STEM Academy Thursday afternoon while planting in their new garden beds, located on the school’s playground. The garden beds are part of a bigger
project led by level two teachers Kate Krzysik and Rachel Boario. Randall STEM Academy is separated into three levels, level two being second and third grade. The teachers collaborated with Keep Greater Milwaukee Beautiful after they discussed with their students how they can bring more green space onto their playground.
“Our playground is literally all cement,� Boario said. �So we brainstormed ways to bring in more color and make our space feel more like a connected community.� Students will be planting vegetables, which is tied into a lesson plan, according to Krzysik.
See STEM, PAGE 8A
WAUKESHA – Community Development Director Steve Crandell started his career with the city of Waukesha in 1976 when he stopped in City Hall to pick up a map of his new hometown. While there, he noticed a job posting for a planning intern, and decided to apply. Almost four decades later, Crandell is retiring as head of Waukesha’s Community Charles Auer/Freeman Staff Development Department with a lengthy list of accom- Steve Crandell talks about his plishments. He’s seen the 38 years working for the city
See CRANDELL, PAGE 8A of Waukesha.
Fatal crash on Madison Street Thursday evening Police investigation is ongoing
Academy moves forward with Makerspace project thing completely different. Doug Dietz, a principal designer for GE Healthcare, visited Randall STEM Academy Thursday morning to discuss design ideas for the school’s Makerspace project. By Alison Fox Kate Krzysik, the project’s lead Freeman Staff teacher, said she received positive feedback from the STEM School WAUKESHA – Randall STEM Governance Board, and she was Academy staff got some high- excited to have Dietz involved to powered help Thursday as they help move the project forward. designed a renovation to turn See PROJECT, PAGE 8A their computer lab into some-
GE designer visits Randall campus to discuss design ideas
Charles Auer/Freeman Staff
GE Healthcare innovation architect Doug Dietz, center, talks with Waukesha STEM Academy Randall Campus teacher Kate Krzysik and principal Chris Kluck about the techniques he uses to help diverse groups of product designers work together as teams.
Vacant City of Pewaukee mattress store set to become Hindu temple Receives initial approval from commission, council ing in the right direction. Earlier this month, BAPS Milwaukee – a local Hindu organization – had CITY OF PEWAUKEE – After ini- its plan to renovate the Old Mattress tial approval by both the Plan Com- Factory Store, which has remained mission and the Common Council, it vacant for over a year, approved by the looks like the proposed Hindu temple See TEMPLE, PAGE 8A at N35-W23986 Capitol Drive is head-
By Matt Masterson Freeman Staff
INDEX Business...............................5A Classified.............................5B Comics.................................7B Crosswords...............4B, 7B Dr. Komaroff.....................7B Lottery.................................2A Movies............................7A Obituaries........................7A Opinion................................6A Sports...................................1B Weather...............................8A
Volume 156, Number 45
Charles Auer/Freeman Staff
The site of the former Pewaukee Mattress store will be home to a new Hindu temple.
Fun Things To Do This Weekend “Frozen� showing, 8:30 p.m. today, Cutler Park, 321 Wisconsin Ave.,Waukesha. Held by Waukesha Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department. Free special activities for children will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will include several Waukesha Youth Collaborative organizations. Wisconsin Philharmonic’s Stormy Weather Family Concert, 3 p.m. Saturday, Shattuck Auditorium at Carroll University, 101 N. East Ave.,Waukesha. Features Isaac Young and the Waukesha Area Chamber Orchestra.An instrument petting zoo will be held at 2 p.m.
Adults $12, students $8. Family rates available. 547-1858. Annual Fundraiser Perennial Plant, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, E.B. Shurts Environmental Education Learning Center, 810 W. College Ave.,Waukesha. Held by Spring City Garden Club. Choice perennial plants, herbs, bakery and “shabby chic boutique� items. Cash and checks only. www.springcitygardenclub.com BeBop and Barbecue fundraiser, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, Brookfield Cen-
tral High School, 16900 Gebhardt Road. The Brookfield Central jazz bands will play big band tunes.Attendees can take swing dance lessons, participate in a raffle and enjoy a barbecue dinner provided by Elm Grove’s The Silver Spur Restaurant. Party in the Park – SummerStage, 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Lapham Peak Unit of Kettle Moraine State Forest,W329-N846 Highway C,Town of Delafield. Fundraising concert. Entertainment will be provided by Nora Collins and Funhouse.Adults, $12, $10 for seniors and students, $5 youth. 4H Horse Association Circuit Horse Show, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday,
Tim Snopek/Special to The Freeman
Police and firefighters at the scene of a fatal accident Thursday evening on Madison Street, just east of Comanche Lane. WAUKESHA – On Thursday at approximately 7:44 p.m., the Waukesha Police and Fire Departments learned that a man was trapped underneath his car in the area of Comanche Lane and Madison Street, said Lt. Joe Hendricks of the Police Department. When the Waukesha Police and Fire departments arrived, they found a 75-year-old man pinned under his vehicle at the bottom of a hill. Lifesaving efforts were unsuccessful and the man was pronounced dead at the scene. A Waukesha Police Accident Reconstruction Specialist was called to investigate the crash scene. That investigation is ongoing. Early indicators suggest, however, that this was a single vehicle crash in which the victim was crushed by his own vehicle, said Hendricks. – Freeman Staff
Waukesha County Expo Center, 1000 Northview Road,Waukesha. Free. www.wc4hhorse.org Automotive & Motorcycle Swap Meet, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday,Waukesha County Expo Center Forum East and North parking lots, 1000 Northview Road,Waukesha. Rain or shine. $7 adults, children 14 and under free, $1 discount for military. www.wisconsinswapmeets.com
WEATHER Tomorrow: Sunny High 76 / Low 57 See the complete forecast on back page
Wild Life of a Wisconsin Stream, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Retzer Nature Center, S14-W28167 Madison St.,Town of Genesee. Creek model filled with aquatic wildlife. Free.
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The FREEMAN
PAGE 2
FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2014
FLAVOR OF THE DAY Today and Saturday Bubba’s, 1276 Capitol Drive, Pewaukee Today: Snickers Bar Saturday: Chocolate Malt Crunch
Siblings strive for harmony in quartet Members of Vintage Mix practice around dinner table It is not as difficult as you would think for four Waukesha teens, even with soccer, church and other commitments, to find practice time. The barbershop quartet known as “Vintage Mix” said that the dinner table has become the primary rehearsal space. “Being siblings, it’s not like we have to meet up together,” said Annika Shoppach, one of four 13-year-old quadruplets who make up Vintage Mix. The group members – all of whom are enrolled at the Waukesha STEM Academy Randall campus where they received their first onstage experience in “The Sound of Music” – practice and performs a variety of standards, from “The Star-Spangled Banner” to religious hymns and more. They regularly attend the Friday open mic night at Sprizzo Gallery Caffé, 363 W. Main St. in downtown Waukesha. Admittedly, say the quadruplets, it is not com-
GREGG WANDSNEIDER mon to hear a barbershop quartet in this day and age. The quadruplets said they were inspired to do this kind of singing by a channel called 40s on 4 which can be found on Sirius XM Satellite Radio. “We like that style of music,” said Ian, the lone male of the group. “It’s really uplifting.” The group has had several voice coaches, both in Waukesha and in Nashville, Tenn., including Jennifer (Decorah) Lee, who has been a previous featured artist at Sprizzo. They also have done some training through the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music. Various voice coaches have given the students many tips including talking about stage presence and how to engage with the audi-
ence. Their parents, Steve and Heather Shoppach, recognize the special blend that the kids have and are very supportive of their musical endeavors. “We encouraged them to sing together because there was something special in the mix with their voices blending,” said Steve Shoppach, who calls what the siblings have “blood harmony.” The group has been able to meet many vocal groups representing their same style including Lunch Break, the Midwest Vocal Express and Martini. Martini was ranked best barbershop quartet in the world in 2013. The Shoppaches were raised, their parents say, with a strong faith. The family of six attends Elmbrook Church in the Town of Brookfield. “We’re not singing for ourselves,” said Ian. “We’re singing to bless others.” “When you are singing, you are giving a gift to some-
Culver’s, 1650 E Main St., Waukesha Today: Just Drummy Saturday: Turtle Dove Culver’s, 840 W. Sunset Drive, Waukesha Today: Chocolate Caramel Twist Saturday: Caramel Peanut Buttercup Culver’s, 2600 N. Grandview Blvd., Waukesha Today: Oreo Overload Saturday: Orange Creamsicle Culver’s, 14855 W. National Ave., New Berlin Today: Chocolate Dream Saturday: Cherry Pecan
Submitted photo
From left: Kelsey, Julia, Ian and Annika Shoppach in a recent appearance at Sprizzo Gallery Caffé in Waukesha.
one,” said Kelsey. Vintage Mix, which can be found on Facebook and youtube, is always looking for more performance venues. “I like playing live because it gives us opportunities to
perform in front of people,” said Julia. (Gregg Wandsneider’s column runs weekly in The Freeman. He can be reached at gwandsne@gmail.com.)
Lions and tigers and bears, oh my!
Out & About
BROOKFIELD – There’s no place like home was the theme for Brookfield Academy’s annual dinner auction on Saturday, May 3. Patriots Hall was completely transformed into a glamorous hall with elegant décor from the movie “The Wizard of Oz.”
This event is the largest volunteer-led fundraising event of the year for the private school. The group is raising money to improve campus safety and security and for other capital projects that benefit the students.
Photos by Tamara Conley Gogin
Culver’s, 3705 N. 124th St., Brookfield Today: Salted Double Caramel Pecan Saturday: Snickers Swirl Culver’s, 21300 W. Capitol Drive, Town of Brookfield Today: Butter Pecan Saturday: Double Caramel Chocolate Peanut Culver’s, 15280 W. Bluemound Road, Elm Grove Today: Caramel Cashew Saturday: Mint Chip Culver’s, 701 Industrial Ct., Hartland Today: Cookie Dough Craving Saturday: Just Drummy Culver’s, 1090 N. Rochester St., Mukwonago Today: Oreo Overload Saturday: Snickers Swirl Culver’s, W187-S7959 Racine Ave., Muskego Today: Caramel Fudge Cookie Dough Saturday: Raspberry Cordial Culver’s, 1177 E. Summit Ave., Oconomowoc Today: Caramel Fudge Cookie Dough Saturday: Red Raspberry Culver’s, W249-N6620 Highway 164, Town of Lisbon Today: Peanut Butter Cup Saturday: Cookie Dough Craving Culver’s, 400 E. Summit Ave., Wales Today: Salted Double Caramel Pecan Saturday: Oreo Overload
Ginny and Jeff Jacob of Oconomowoc look at the auction items.
Scott and Becky Berger of Brookfield arrive in Oz.
Jeff and Janet Abraham of Waukesha attend the fundraiser.
Sloppy Joe’s, 280 W. Broadway, Waukesha Today: Raspberry Ripple Saturday: Fudge Ripple Kopp’s Frozen Custard, 18880 W. Bluemound Road, Town of Brookfield Today: Grizzly Bear, Burgundy Cherry Saturday: Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough, Snickers Chunky Cheesecake LeDuc’s Frozen Custard Drive-In, 240 W. Summit Ave., Wales Today: Red Raspberry Saturday: Peanut Butter Brownie Oscar’s Frozen Custard, 21165 Highway 18, Town of Brookfield Today: Death by Chocolate Saturday: Reese’s Peanut Butter Cup
Patty Wong of Brookfield stands with Gregg and Tami Ulatowski of Lisbon.
From The FREEMAN files
ON THIS DAY in Waukesha County 83 YEARS AGO May 30, 1931 Memorial Day Memorial Day, the Day of the Living Dead! Come, then friends, let us make a visit to the Sacred Rendezvous of our heroes sleeping in the battlefields of France. Let us walk through the flowery valleys and swaying green hilltops, and wander through the fields where the colorful little flowers and the crushed, reddened soils will tell the story of our heroes. Now we approach the fields of Fleury. Gently, friends, walk gently please, with uncovered heads. To the east and northeast runs the red line, the trail of a mighty army of mightier souls, that marched through
PETS OF THE WEEK
the Argonne to death and victory. To the west runs the trail that leads to the silent City of Crosses. Let us turn our faces toward that eternal abode, and observe the endless rows of crosses, pointing heavenward like fingers of destiny. I see tears in your eyes. No, my friends, we are the ones to be pitied. They died the death of glory. While we barter our souls for matter and grain, they died to show us the pathway to serve above the selfish and petty jealousies of life. Those black dots moving here and there are French Mothers and Maidens placing flowers with tears and reverent hands. Those lonely and sad figures we see are the pilgrims and every part of America, walking slowly and kissing crosses with bent heads. And those ghostlike shadows moving gently between the crosses are our prayers, carrying our message of love and tender memories and whispering to each cross our resolve to be worthy of their sacrifice.
Lynn Bartl talks with her neighbor, Lori Star, both of Brookfield.
charge for directory assistance will be granted to physically handicapped and blind persons. The directory assistance charge begins June 29, but those unable to use regular directories won’t be charged. The state Department of Vocational Rehabilitation will mail exemption forms to those known to qualify. Persons who receive the forms are to sign them and return them to any Wisconsin Telephone business office. Those who feel they qualify for the exemption but don’t receive the state form should contact a business office to make arrangements Calls from phone booths and hospitals will also be exempt, under the new plan. Non-exempt customers will be allowed five free directory assistance calls. The next five will cost a dime each, and all calls after that will cost 20 cents.
ALSO ON THIS DATE
May 30, 1431 – Joan of Arc, condemned as a heretic, was burned at the stake in Rouen, France. May 30, 1814 – The first Treaty of Paris was signed, ending war between France and the Sixth Coalition (the United Kingdom, Russia, Austria, Sweden, Portugal and Prussia), with France retaining its boundaries of 1792. May 30, 1883 – Twelve people were trampled to death in a stampede sparked by a rumor that the recently opened Brooklyn Bridge was in danger of collapsing. May 30, 1911 – The first Indy 500 took place at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway; the winner was Ray Harroun, who drove a Marmon Wasp for more than 6 1/2 hours at an average speed of 74.6 mph and collected a prize of $10,000. May 30, 1922 – The Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., was dedicated in a ceremony attended by Pres39 YEARS AGO ident Warren G. Harding, May 30, 1975 Justice William – Local history compiled Chief Patrice Shanks; Howard Taft and Robert Exemptions to the tele- by Todd Lincoln. phone company’s new pshanks@conleynet.com
May 30, 1937 – Ten people were killed when police fired on steelworkers demonstrating near the Republic Steel plant in South Chicago. May 30, 1943 – During World War II, American troops secured the Aleutian island of Attu from Japanese forces. May 30, 1958 – Unidentified American service members killed in World War II and the Korean War were interred in the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery. May 30, 1971 – The American space probe Mariner 9 blasted off from Cape Kennedy on a journey to Mars. May 30, 1989 – Student protesters in Beijing erected a ‘‘Goddess of Democracy’’ statue in Tiananmen Square (the statue was destroyed in the Chinese government’s crackdown). May 30, 1996 – Britain’s Prince Andrew and the former Sarah Ferguson were granted an uncontested decree ending their 10-year marriage.
Elmbrook Humane Society
LOTTERY Thursday, May 29 WISCONSIN 5 Card Cash JS-KS-2C-4H-8S Pick 3 8-9-7 Pick 4 8-5-2-5 SuperCash 3-8-22-23-24-29 SuperCash Doubler: No Badger 5 5-6-8-13-26
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Missy is an outgoing, friendly, loving, playful girl who just adores any kind of attention. She is deaf, however don’t let that stop you from meeting this bundle of joy. Deaf dogs live very happy lives as long as you utilize sign language; we have tips and tools to help you learn how to do this. She is a happy-golucky girl who loves the companionship of other dogs and should do well with children of any age. Stop by and meet this very sweet, kind girl today!
Mushu was transferred to EBHS from an overcrowded shelter in northern Indiana in March. Mushu had been residing at that shelter for two years. He has spent his whole life in a shelter environment and wants nothing more than to be in a home where he can get all the TLC he deserves! Mushu is a sweetheart that likes to please people. He does prefer a more quiet environment where he can relax and sunbathe. Come meet this sweetie today!
The mission of the Elmbrook Humane Society is to promote the human-animal bond through adoption and education, to provide shelter to homeless animals and to prevent animal cruelty and neglect. EBHS is located at 20950 Enterprise Drive in Brookfield and is open 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays for viewing adoptable animals. Be sure to call us at 782-9261 or visit our website at www.ebhs.org for more information about EBHS and all of our adoptable companion animals.
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FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2014 • THE FREEMAN • 3A
Muskego Scout creates glider for Eagle project Angst: ‘I really wanted to do something that was meaningful’ By Matt Masterson Freeman Staff
Charles Auer/Freeman Staff
A nice day for a walk WAUKESHA – Bethesda Elementary students, staff and some brave parents are misted by a fire hose, courtesy of Waukesha Fire Department Station 5 crew. The water helped the students cool down after the 5th annual Bethesda Walk through the neighborhood. The school held its 5th annual Bethesda Walk Thursday afternoon, following an awards ceremony where the new mascot was introduced. Since students had raised more than $10,000 in a fundraiser, Principal Melissa Yow dressed as a clown for the walk and rode in a custom low-rider Chevrolet during the walk. Following the walk, the top student fundraisers had a water balloon game with teachers.
MUSKEGO – It didn’t take Marshall Angst long to come up with his plan. The 18-year-old Muskego resident needed an idea for his Eagle service project – the final step necessary for a Boy Scout to become a full-fledged Eagle Scout – when he recalled spending time on a glider swing with his great-grandmother. “(She) was a resident at LindenGrove (nursing home) in New Berlin,” he said. “They, at one time, had a swing similar to this and I remember when I was little, she liked using it and I liked climbing on it. When it came time to do my Eagle project, I really wanted to do something that was meaningful.” On Thursday, Angst – along with Muskego Mayor Kathy Chiaverotti – cut the ribbon on a brand new glider before dozens of residents and administrators at the Regency Senior Community on Lodge Boulevard. The Muskego High
Matt Masterson/Freeman Staff
Marshall Angst (left) with Muskego Mayor Kathy Chiaverotti (center) and Regency Senior Community Campus Administrator David Marggraf at the ribboncutting for his Eagle project. It took about two and a half hours for Angst and several members of his troop to assemble the glider on scene at the Regency. He said it was his lifelong dream to become an Eagle Scout, but he was not anticipating this type of recognition for his project. “Totally unexpected,” he said about Thursday’s ribboncutting. “I am glad it has made an impact and it has gotten the publicity it deserves – mainly for the residents. If you do not know it is here, you are not going to use it.”
School senior raised funds for the WhisperGLIDE glider – which retails for $5,395 – through donations from family, friends and local businesses such as Muskego Tire and Auto and Sindic Motors. “He contacted our administrator and because he is a resident of Muskego, he wanted a community service project,” said Anne Robarge, the lifestyle services coordinator at the Regency. “He had an outline and a PowerPoint presentation with all the points covered and a timeline for when it would be finished. He has been a joy to work with.”
Email: mmasterson@conleynet.com
Accident, pileup on I-94 in Brookfield Thursday
Bethesda Elementary School Principal Melissa Yow high-fives Bethesda’s new bobcat mascot students while dressed as a clown Thursday at the start of greets students at the start of the school’s annual walk. the school’s annual walk.
BROOKFIELD – A motor vehicle accident on Interstate 94 Thursday afternoon led to a traffic pileup, as rescue crews worked for more than half an hour to extricate a 68-year-old man from his crashed car. The man suffered injuries in the crash, which occurred at approximately 3:57 p.m., and was taken to Froedtert Hospital by Flight for Life.The first photo shows the pileup on I-94, looking east from Barker Road.The second shows Flight for Life rising above the interstate. Waukesha County Sheriff’s Deputies closed westbound traffic in two left lanes on I-94 at Moorland Road for approximately one hour.
County park beaches to open up Saturday WAUKESHA – Now that summer is just around the corner, the Waukesha County Park System will be opening its beaches to the public. This Saturday, a half-dozen beaches in Brookfield, Menomonee Falls and other municipalities across the county will become available for the first time this year. Fox Brook Park in Brookfield offers a 25-acre lake, along with pedal boat rentals, a diving dock and a
concession stand, while Naga-Waukee Park has a boat launch and picnic areas along Nagawicka Lake. Beaches are open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., seven days a week, with lifeguards on duty daily. Daily County Park entrance fees – which include beach use –are $4.00. Annual park entrance stickers may be purchased for $28.00 for county residents, $38.00 for non-county residents and $14.00 for senior
citizens. The full list of beach locations include: Fox Brook Park, 2925 N. Barker Road, Brookfield; Menomonee Park, W220-N7884 Townline Road, Menomonee Falls; Minooka Park, 1927 E. Sunset Drive, Waukesha; Muskego Park, S83-W20370 Janesville Road, Muskego; Mukwonago Park, S100W31900 Highway LO, Mukwonago; Naga-Waukee Park, 651 Highway 83, Hartland.
IN BRIEF WAUKESHA – A former professional clown who was imprisoned after sexually assaulting a girlfriend in 2007 is asking a judge to review the decision to revoke his extended supervision. Ron Schroeder, 44, was convicted of two counts of sexually assaulting an unconscious victim, 28 counts of capturing an image of nudity without consent and battery, and was sentenced to serve six years in prison and 12 more on extended supervision. He once worked as Silly the Clown. But his extended supervision was revoked after he sent his children a letter and attended a job fair – both without prior OK from his probation agent, court records indicate. A probation official recommended he be returned to prison for 3 1/2 years for violating his supervision.
Shots fired call leads to arrest of alleged addict WAUKESHA – A Waukesha man has been charged with a felony after officers received a call that shots had been fired and he was leaving the scene. The shots-fired call turned out to be unfounded, but police did allegedly find cookers, a tourniquet, pills and other drug paraphernalia in a backpack that belonged to 21year-old Dylan Dzwonkowski. According to the criminal complaint, police responded to the 1500 block of Big Bend Road at 3:53 a.m. Wednesday for reports of shots being
fired. A witness thought he heard gunshots and then looked out the window and saw a white male on a bike who was fumbling with his backpack and attempting to leave the area. Police pursued and caught up with Dzwonkowski, who said that he had entered several unlocked cars on Big Bend Road to get some money for funding his $100-per-day heroin habit. He’s due in court at 8:15 a.m. June 12.
Illinois man allegedly dined and dashed WAUKESHA – A homeless man from Illinois told police he was having a “rough week” when it came to being arrested on Wednesday since he’d been arrested almost every other day for various offenses such as defrauding an innkeeper, disorderly conduct and loitering. On Wednesday, Eric Dyja was charged with misdemeanor fraud on an innkeeper, which is punishable upon conviction by nine months behind bars and/or $10,000 in fines. According to the criminal
Voyage Collection
WAUKESHA – A Milwaukee man has been charged with a felony count of shoplifting after he was allegedly caught trying to steal almost $600 worth of cologne and perfume from a Brookfield Square store this week. Darnell Bankhead, 44, was charged Thursday, a day after he was arrested in Brookfield. According to the complaint against him, a store security guard saw Bankhead concealing several bottles of fragrances and leaving the store. The 20 bottles were worth $589. Bankhead later told police he was stealing due to his heroin addiction, the complaint said.
Bride’s Guide Know your options and make an informed decision to make your dream wedding a reality.
LAWN CARE
Find local wedding professionals in our annual summer section – Brides Guide.
• Fertilization • Lawn Reseeding • Clean-Up
Tim Snopek/ Special to The Freeman
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Inside the June 28th edition.
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Milwaukee man allegedly tried stealing cologne
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complaint, Dyja is from Illinois and his only connection to Wisconsin is a former livein girlfriend who now has a restraining order against him. He’s been living on the street and in the Salvation Army, and allegedly ordered some beer and wings at The Salty Toad on Wednesday but gave a credit card that didn’t work. Dyja is due in court at 9:30 a.m. June 6.
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Ex-clown, sex offender seeks review of case
ap ers In
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4A • THE FREEMAN • FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2014
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Lawyer becomes head of anti-slavery group Tichenor part of group that helped slave escape to freedom Letter from brother describes Gold Rush journey
JOHN SCHOENKNECHT
Vernon Tichenor: Journey to Prairie Village
1844-1845 There were only a few letters in the collection from these years. From a letter dated March 15, 1844, written by Reuben Sears, we learn that Vernon and Charlotte Tichenor moved to a new home. This was most likely their longtime home, which was located a few doors north of the Congregational Church on East Avenue. A letter written in 1845 by a Mr. C.H. Heath to Mr. M.L. Barnett concerned collecting old debts. The biggest event in 1845 was the birth of Vernon and Charlotte’s daughter, Mary Catherine.
1846 One 1846 letter, written by Edward D. Holton on July 20, discussed a “paper” – presumably a newspaper, and presumably an abolitionist newspaper. In fact, Holton was one of the early subscribers to the stock fund that established the American Freeman (not directly related to the present Waukesha Freeman). According to the 1880 History of Waukesha County: “The first newspaper not only in the village of Waukesha, but in what is now the county, was the American Freeman.” The paper began in Madison, moved to Milwaukee, and when financial troubles threatened it, a stock company was formed. Shares were $10. The paper had support from around the state, but since most of the investors were from Prairieville, the operations were moved here. The 1880 History continued: “To be more particular, Mr. Sholes sold his entire newspaper outfit to the Territorial Liberty Association, and entered into a contract to publish the Freeman at Waukesha during the next three years, solely in the interest of the Abolition Party. The Executive Committee of the Liberty Association leased the printing material to Mr. Sholes for the purpose mentioned. The property of the association was divided into equal shares, and each member subscribed and paid for as much as he could afford of this stock.” The paper struggled and went through a series of editors before moving back to Milwaukee in May 1847. Edward D. Holton, author of the 1846 letter and Tichenor, the recipient, were stockholders until they were bought out by Chauncey Olin in 1846. I am not sure what Holton was referring to in his letter. He reminded Tichenor that the cause must go on. He stated that the best allies they had were the religious institutions. Were the men considering establishing another newspaper? Holton wrote: “I insist upon it that that paper ought to be the most widely circulated paper in the territory and the best supported from its subscription list. It is evident that McSholy has not and probably will not be able to carry on the paper unless much increased in circulation and a fund raised to match present liability.” It would be interesting to learn more, as this could be a significant document in Wisconsin’s abolitionist history. 1846 was also the year that Waukesha County broke away from Milwaukee County. Vernon was active in the movement to do so and held positions on many committees during the struggle.
1847 Vernon was elected chairman of the Prairieville Liberty Association in 1847. A copy of the minutes of the meeting, held at the Congregational Church on March 20, 1847, is in the letters. At the meeting numerous committees were appointed and a slate of men was selected to run for township offices. Vernon was chosen to run for county supervisor for the town. The association passed three resolutions that were published in the newspaper. One involved securing the vote for African-Americans
This early stereoview shows the original county courthouse on the left.The register of deeds building is on the right. As court commissioner and a lawyer, Tichenor would have been very familiar with these buildings. It is even possible that he is standing in the photograph, but that is pure speculation.
Part 9 of 10
Vernon Tichenor was the first lawyer in Waukesha County and an early abolitionist. Historian John Schoenknecht examines his papers and recounts Tichenor’s arrival in presentday Waukesha, his work and more in this, the second half of a series spanning April and May.
Photo from the Waukesha County Museum
Tuesday: Tichenor brings his family to Waukesha and becomes involved in abolition efforts while building his law practice. Wednesday: Tichenor elected town clerk, justice of the peace and decides to abandon farming. Thursday: Efforts to fight slavery coalesce locally; Tichenor part of group that led Waukesha County to split from Milwaukee. TODAY: Tichenor helps slave Joshua Glover escape to freedom, was part of county’s first Republican convention. Saturday: Letters offer look at affairs of several family members.
in the upcoming new state Constitution. A second was against the sale of liquor in the town. The third resolution involved Alexander Randall and a convicted murderer named David Bonham. Bonham was a Sussex man, convicted of the first murder in the county. His trial was moved to Racine because of the strong feelings here. He was convicted and sentenced to hang. At some point, a movement began to have him pardoned. Appeals and petitions were submitted to the governor. Randall altered a petition from the county temperance movement. The long list of names was cut off the temperance petition and attached to a clemency petition for Bonham. At the last minute Bonham was pardoned. The third resolution of the Liberty Association took a swipe at a letter Randall had written. The Liberty Party saw his letter as a veiled insult to the Waukesha abolitionists.
From John Schoenknecht
The Waukesha County justice complex circa 1874 included the original courthouse, register of deeds building and county jail (marked with number 2.)
Photo from the Waukesha County Museum
Vernon Tichenor was justice of the peace, town clerk, active in abolitionist affairs and later a village treasurer and trustee in addition to his law practice.
Isaac Paul Tichenor, Gold Rush adventurer. Photo from the Waukesha County Museum
1849 Ichabod Codding, a famous abolitionist lecturer, agitator and pastor of the Waukesha Congregational Church for one year, wrote a letter to Tichenor on Oct. 13, 1847, from Goodman’s Grove, Ill. Unfortunately, it addressed financial matters. Codding wrote again on Nov. 27. Among other things, he asked Vernon to pick up a buckskin he had left to be tanned with “Boot” the tin man. According to the “Chronicling Illinois” website, Codding was “born September 23, 1810 in Bristol, New York. Codding received early education and religious instruction from his mother. He took up the cause of temperance at the age of seventeen and travelled the countryside giving lectures. He entered Canandaigua Academy near Rochester, New York, in 1831 and taught in the English department to pay his tuition. In 1834, he entered Middlebury College in Vermont and became aware of the abolitionist movement. Codding left Middlebury after being censured for his anti-slavery activities and began a full-time career as a lecturer for the American Anti-Slavery Society in 1836. ... “Codding established and edited anti-slavery newspapers and began state organizations of the Liberty Party. ... “While visiting family in Illinois in 1843, Codding joined the state anti-slavery movement. He continued lecturing in the Midwest, despite frequent violent opposition. ... Codding was ordained in the Congregational Church in 1846, and ministered to churches in Lockport, Joliet, Princeton and Bloomington, Illinois; Iowa City, Iowa; and Waukesha, Fond du Lac, Delton, Kilbourn, Reedsburg and Baraboo, Wisconsin. He was involved with the AntiNebraska Party in Connecticut in 1853 and presented
Randall photo from John Schoenknecht/Bonham photo from Lisbon 2000 Millennium Book. Photo from John Schoenknecht
The Rev. Ichabbod Codding, a famous abolitionist agitator, was pastor of the Waukesha Congregational Church for one year. speeches in Joliet and Geneva, Illinois in 1854 in reply to Stephen A. Douglas’ KansasNebraska bill. “Codding published ‘Republican manuals’ for the 1860 and 1864 presidential campaigns. During the Civil War, Codding continued to lecture in Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois. He was married to Hannah Maria Preston with whom he had four children. Codding died in Wisconsin in 1866.”
Gold Rush Among the most interesting letters in the entire collection is one written by Vernon’s adventurous brother Isaac on June 18, 1849. It was written on a “Monday night on the Plains 15 miles from Fort Laramie and about 550 miles from St. Louis.” Unfortunately, this letter was partially burned. But it is a fascinating account of Isaac’s journey during the Gold Rush. Isaac wrote in part: “As to my appetite I eat at every meal as much as Father and Mother both together. If Provisions are scarce in California and Gold is scarce, I am very sure we shall suffer very much. But I don’t fear either.” “Oh Vernon, how you would like to spend a few weeks here hunting. Buffalo. Elk. Antelope. And we will be amongst the Bears in a
Left: Alexander Randall. Before he was elected governor of Wisconsin, Randall resorted to political trickery. He cut off the top of a temperance petition and attached it to a clemency petition for David Bonham (right), earning the wrath of the town of Prairieville Liberty Association. Bonham was freed and led an exemplary life.
few days ... I saw the first Buffalo the 12th day of June just as we were crossing the North Branch of the Platte. He came running over the Bluffs directly towards our wagon. We went out to meet him in Battle Array. We spread out so as to give him a fair charge. Most of the Boys fired at him before he got within gun shot. He turned, and I ran to head him.” The buffalo was eventually killed by the hunters. They did not waste the meat. “Buffalo Steak is the best eating I ever tasted,” exclaimed Isaac. He went on to describe more animals they had seen. “Wolves are as plenty as dogs in Waukesha,” he exclaimed. Isaac continued: “We have passed through the Pawnee Indians county and did not see one. But the first day we came into the Souix range we saw over one thousand in one party, mostly old men squaws and children (and) a few hunters and Braves to take care of them. The Warriors have gone south to fight the Comanches. We have seen a small party since. There is some of the most splendid looking men and women I ever saw.” Isaac then wrote about the great open prairie they crossed. He emphasized that they did not have trouble
The 1850s
at the polls by the Democrats, with William A. Barstow of Waukesha winning for governor. In 1854, the Republican Party was born in Ripon. Vernon Tichenor was a member of the first Waukesha County convention of that party. He stayed loyal to the Republican Party for the remainder of his life. Eleven days after the formation of the party, an escaped slave named Joshua Glover was rescued from a Milwaukee jail. Vernon Tichenor conveyed the terrified and hunted slave late at night from the dwelling of Winchell D. Bacon on Wisconsin Avenue to Moses Tichenor’s farm (the area around South High School) for safe hiding. In 1855, Vernon left his job as justice of the peace (which he held since 1839) and took a position as court commissioner of the circuit court. He served in that position for an amazing 39 years, until 1892. In 1855 he was also village treasurer. In 1856 and 1857 he served as a village trustee.
During the 1850s, Tichenor continued his work in politics. The Liberty Party pressed on with its work under the name of Free Democrats. In 1853, the party nominated Vernon Tichenor for attorney general. But all its candidates except for state treasurer were overwhelmed
(John Schoenknecht, a retired Waukesha art teacher and a local historian, is the author of “The Great Waukesha Springs Era: 1868 – 1918” and “From Prairieville to Waukesha.” He can be reached at thbolt@wi.rr.com.)
finding wood to burn. He returned to the subject of the Indians, stating that they placed their dead in trees. The group had seen several bodies disposed of in that way, some with their ornaments and others with scalps. Isaac figured they would be in California by the middle of September. They traveled about 18 miles a day, and were in sight of the Rocky Mountains. “You would hardly believe the amount of waggons (sic). There is over 8,000 (of) them. Can not one half of them ever cross the mountains. There are about two thirds of them behind us. They will either have to winter in the mountains or back out. ... “If you do not hear from me again after receiving this you may think the worst. I expect you have written ‘ere you get this, if not delay not a day – direct one (a letter) to San Francisco and one to New or Nueva Helvetica.”
BUSINESS
The FREEMAN
FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2014 • 5A
FBFC recognized for lending to veteran-owned businesses OCONOMOWOC – The Small Business Administration recently recognized First Bank Financial Centre as a leader in the SBA’s Veterans Initiative program at this year’s Wisconsin Lender’s Conference by awarding it the SBA Lender of the Year Award. In February FBFC signed a five-year pledge to support the program. Its goal was to increase lending activity to veterans by more than 5 percent. It exceeded that goal by lending nearly $3.9 million through 18 loans to veterans. For more information on FBFC’s SBA lending or the Veteran’s Initiative program, call Casey Diderrich at 560-2064 or visit www.FBFCWI.com/sbaloans.
Submitted photo
Eric Ness, district director for the Small Business Association, at left, presents Mark McCune, senior vice president and chief lending officer at First Bank Financial Centre, with the SBA Lender of the Year Award as Patrick Kelley, SBA deputy associate administrator, and Marianne Markowitz, regional administrator for the SBA’s Midwest Region, look on.
Sarah Pryor/Freeman Staff
AAA or self-insure?
Wauwatosa Mayor Kathy Ehley poses with Brookfield Mayor Steve Ponto, the Chick-fil-A cow and Chick-fil-A Consultant Stephen Goins pose at a groundbreaking event for the Brookfield Chick-fil-A on Capitol Drive Thursday afternoon.
Dear Dave, What do you think about auto club memberships like AAA? Jeremy
Chick-fil-A gives first taste at Brookfield groundbreaking
Dear Jeremy, I’ve got nothing against AAA. But honestly, I tend to self-insure through savings for these kinds of things. I’ve probably used, or had need of, a tow truck twice in the last 20 years. When it
Up to 25% of new stores to be in Midwest this year By Sarah Pryor Freeman Staff
BROOKFIELD – The worlds of Wauwatosa and Brookfield converge at 127th Street and Capitol Drive, where developers broke ground for the state’s second Chick-fil-A location on Thursday afternoon. “We’re delighted to be at the forefront of having a Chick-fil-A ... it’s a really impressive organization with more than 1,800 restaurants in the U.S.,” said Brookfield Mayor Steve Ponto, standing at the construction site at 12625 W. Capitol Drive. Wauwatosa Mayor Kathy Ehley said the restaurant, which is planned to open this fall, will straddle two extremely strong communities and she anticipates Chick-fil-A to be a great corporate citizen. Jamie Fuller, who operates the Chick-fil-A in Racine, said two things make the franchise great: freshly prepared food like hand-breaded chicken and hand-squeezed lemonade; and the restaurant’s penchant for participating in the community through events like school fundraisers. Chick-fil-A consultant Stephen Goins said the Atlanta-based company
Submitted rendering
A rendering of the Chick-fil-A planned for 12625 W. Capitol Drive in Brookfield.The restaurant is planned to open sometime this fall. opens about 90 restaurants a year, and this year about 17 to 20 of those will be in the Midwest – a newer market for the chain. The new restaurants include locations in Brookfield, Greendale and eventually Madison. “You want to go where the return is good, like from Virginia to Texas, but you also want to keep expanding,” said Goins, who operated the Northridge Mall Chick-fil-A years ago. “We know there’s a presence here. And people need to just give it a try. We’re more than fried chicken. We’ve got oatmeal, grilled nuggets, breakfast items ...” Annie Andres lives less than a mile from where the restaurant will be built, and she came to the ground-
breaking just to get a sandwich and support one of her favorite brands. “I have a sister in Tennessee and whenever we road trip down there we always make a point to go there. She says it’s great for her three kids because the staff has such great customer service. They’ll ask if you need anything or want them to refill your lemonade,” Andres said. “What I love about Chickfil-A is that it’s simple food done really well. Real chicken with no additives, lemonade that’s just lemons, sugar and water ... it’s a great place to go if you want to know what you’re eating.” www.chick-fil-a.com
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Stock Footnotes: n = New in past 52 weeks. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year.s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
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Dave Says But if their average customer were like that, they’d probably end up losing money on you. – Dave Follow Dave on Twitter at @DaveRamsey and on the web at daveramsey.com.
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LIVESTOCK/FOODS High Low CATTLE 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Jun 14 138.70 136.47 FEEDER CATTLE 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Aug 14 197.97 195.42
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FUELS High Low Close Chg. LIGHT SWEET CRUDE 1,000 bbl.- dollars per bbl. Jul 14 103.94 102.61 103.58 +.86 NATURAL GAS 10,000 mm btu’s, $ per mm btu Jul 14 4.665 4.529 4.559 -.056
“Ultimately, this work is designed to more fully inform a comprehensive understanding of sportrelated concussion and traumatic brain injury,” said Michael McCrea, Ph.D. McCrea is professor of neurology and neurosurgery and the director of brain injury research at MCW. He will direct the Advanced Research Core, one of three main pillars of the project. The Advanced Research Core will conduct studies that incorporate head impact sensor technologies, advanced neuroimaging, biological markers and detailed clinical studies in studying the acute effects and early patterns of recov-
ery from sport-related concussion. McCrea’s study of concussion spans two decades and has involved more than 10,000 student athletes in southeastern Wisconsin. He said the initiative will involve the most sites, the largest number of athletes playing the greatest number of sports, and the most cutting-edge technology available to offer insight into all aspects of concussion. It will be conducted through the Concussion Assessment, Research and Education Consortium, and MCW will serve as one of three Coordinating Centers for the Consortium. – Freeman Staff
IN BRIEF SPSI bought, renamed as ProShip
executive director, said there are more than 240 food and beverage manufacturers in southeastern Wisconsin, making the industry important for the area’s economy. The event will be held at the Sharon Lynne Wilson Center, 19805 W. Capitol Drive, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. The cost is $75 in advance or $85 at the door. The event will include a culinary challenge between chefs from Brookfield’s Hom Wood Fired Grill and New Berlin’s Matty’s Bar & Grille. Award-winning chef Sandy D’Amato will serve as emcee for the challenge. Guests will receive a copy of D’Amato’s book, “Good Stock: Life on a Slow Simmer.” www.waukeshacountyedc.org
Modine reports 8.6% WCEDC event to focus sales increase on food and beverage RACINE – Modine Manuindustry facturing Co. said ThursBROOKFIELD – The Waukesha County Economic Development Corporation’s annual meeting on Tuesday will focus on innovations and economic development in the county’s food and beverage industry. Bill Mitchell, WCEDC’s
day fiscal fourth-quarter sales were up 8.6 percent to $390.6 million, from $359.6 million a year earlier. Racine-based Modine posted net income of $119.4 million, or $2.49 a share, compared with a loss of $2.1 million, or 4 cents, in the same period last year.
North American sales increased 4 percent to $145.1 million, while European sales increased nearly 15 percent to $158.8 million. Modine said net income for the full fiscal year was $130.4 million, or $2.72 a share, compared to a loss of $24.2 million, or 52 cents, for fiscal 2013. www.modine.com
Wisconsin Ag exports keep growing MADISON – Export numbers released recently by the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection show a 25 percent value increase for the first quarter of 2014 compared to the same time period in 2013. Dairy products, including dairy derivatives, jumped 63 percent compared to the same period last year with a combined value of $140 million. Wisconsin ranked fourth among U.S. states in the export of dairy products. Wisconsin also ranks first in the export of ginseng, sweet corn and mink fur skins for the first three months of the year and comes in second for the export of cheese, whey and cranberries. www.datcp.wi.gov
S&P 500
COMMODITIES High
MILWAUKEE – The Medical College of Wisconsin has been selected to lead key research in the most comprehensive study of concussion and head impact exposure in sports ever conducted. The $30 million initiative was announced by President Obama yesterday at the White House Healthy Kids & Sports Concussion Summit. It is a joint initiative between the NCAA and the Department of Defense.
www.proshipinc.com
DAILY DOW JONES
16,320
Medical College of Wisconsin will lead key research effort
BROOKFIELD – Systems & Programming Solutions, Inc. of Brookfield and its subsidiary, Best Way Technologies, have been sold to the French firm Neopost and will be renamed as ProShip. SPSI is a global provider of specialized shipping solutions. John Berg, vice president at the newly named ProShip, said joining with Neopost would allow the company to further invest in products and services. Neopost is the number two worldwide supplier of mail solutions and has a presence in 29 countries. It is also involved in the fields of communication and logistics solutions.
Email: spryor@conleynet.com
THE MARKET IN REVIEW Ex
DAVE RAMSEY
NCAA and Dept. of Defense launch $30M concussion study initiative
Dilbert
Name
comes to this kind of product, I always look at it from the perspective of, “Where does it leave me if I don’t sign up for their service?” Again, I don’t think AAA is a big rip-off or anything like that. It’s just a type of insurance, if you will, for which I have no need. I guess it could be a handy thing to have if you were in a situation where you were using their services a lot.
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UW-Waukesha pedestrian bridge under construction WAUKESHA – The University of WisconsinWaukesha’s pedestrian bridge is currently under construction.The general contractor on the project is Ford Construction Co., Inc. The project, which started May 15, will cost around $380,000 and is scheduled to be completed on July 29. Submitted photo
6A • FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2014
The FREEMAN Waukesha County’s Daily Newspaper Established in 1859 to fight slavery
WWW.GMTODAY.COM
OPINION
EDITORIAL BOARD Bill Yorth, Editor-in-Chief Arthur Thomas, Managing Editor
YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
Media need photos to tell the story
OWEN ROBINSON
Police use of military surplus another step in evolution
State law presumes photos of government employees are public records By Phil Brinkman In early May the newspaper I work for, the Wisconsin State Journal, requested the official portraits of the Madison police officers involved in the fatal shooting a few days earlier of a man police say had just stabbed two women to death. Although he’d released the officers’ names, Madison Police Chief Mike Koval initially balked at releasing their photos. Persuaded by the city attorney that he had no grounds to withhold them, Koval relented. But in a letter to the media, which he also posted on his blog, www.cityofmadison.com/police/ chief/blog/, Koval expressed his misgivings, asking whether the officers had had “sufficient time and resources to begin the arduous process of healing in the wake of having had to take the life of another.” “Is it truly fair (or relevant) that we see the face of an officer that was not a public figure at noon but then elevated to that status by 1 p.m. after a shooting has occurred?” Koval wrote. “How has the public been deprived (or served) by seeing a photo of the officer when the name has already been revealed?” Koval’s reasons for initially withholding the photos reflect a very real, human concern for one’s fellow workers. Helpfully, Koval added that he was not trying to thwart the media’s oversight of the department. Yet, Wisconsin’s open records law is written to avoid such arbitrary decisions. Legislators intended that the law be “construed in every instance with a presumption of complete public access,” with records being denied “only in an exceptional case.” There’s no question the photos are public. But is publishing them fair? First, that is a decision for news organizations alone to make. One Madison network – WMTV (Channel 15) – chose not to run the photos. But no one is served when records custodians pre-empt those decisions for us. Running pictures of people with our stories is what we do. It helps convey the humanity and personality of the people we write about. Photos are news content, the same as stories, headlines and graphics. That’s especially true when a person is the subject of a story. Prominently featuring someone in an article but not showing his or her likeness only serves to cloak the person in a state of quasianonymity. A face makes the person real. Like most people caught up in traumatic events, these officers didn’t choose to have their names and photos in the newspaper. But they also know they run a higher-than-normal risk of becoming involved in something newsworthy, like the use of deadly force. It’s part of the job they signed on to do. Sometimes, that scrutiny can take the form of harassment, as Koval noted in his letter, with officers in high-profile events being subjected to cruel comments. Yet, the boorish behavior of a few doesn’t change the fact that these officers are accountable – to the law and their fellow citizens. From the little we know of what happened the day Madison officers shot and killed Londrell Johnson – wielding the knife he’d just used to slay two women and stab a third person – I think most people would want to know who these officers were, not to humiliate them but to thank them. (Your Right to Know is a monthly column distributed by the Wisconsin Freedom of Information Council, www.wisfoic.org, a nonprofit group dedicated to open government. Phil Brinkman is city editor of the Wisconsin State Journal.)
Open Meetings & Open Records Law Section 19.31,Wisconsin Statutes “In recognition of the fact that a representative government of the American type is dependent upon an informed electorate, it is declared to be the public policy of this state that all persons are entitled to the greatest possible information regarding the affairs of government and the official acts of those officers and employees who represent them. “Further, providing persons with such information is declared to be an essential function of representative government and an integral part of the routine duties of officers and employees whose responsibility it is to provide such information.” The Freeman is proud to support this policy.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Rosner wants lower taxes in Waukesha To the editor: As I talk to folks in the Waukesha area as a candidate for state Assembly, the main concern I hear is regarding the amount of taxes they pay as a Wisconsinite. “Property, income, sales and use taxes are too high,” they say. I agree with them. That’s why when I sent a mailer to introduce myself to the entire 97th Assembly District in April, prominently listed atop my list of issues was a commitment to fiscal conservatism and to reduce the state property and income taxes. That’s why when I aired my first radio ad in May, I talked to voters about a commitment to lower their tax burden. That’s why when I made a visit to the Waukesha Freeman editorial staff earlier this month, I made a commitment to oppose any Milwaukee County arena sales tax. I agree with the taxpayers of Waukesha – and I was the first to make that commitment in several ways. I’m proud to have put it in writing to voters and verbalized it on the air. Next time I knock on your door to talk about the campaign, let’s talk about taxes and how we can lower the tax burden. If you elect me on Aug. 12, I will back up my words with actions for a fresh start for Waukesha. Brandon Rosner Waukesha LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be typewritten, signed and include phone number and address so that we may verify authenticity. Neither phone number nor address will be printed when letters appear. We reserve the right to edit letters for length and clarity. Please keep letters to no more than 300 words. Generally, letter writers are limited to one letter every 30 days. Send letters to: Editor,The Freeman, P.O. Box 7,Waukesha,WI 53187. Or email: letters@conleynet.com.
Don’t stigmatize murderers! Mass murder at a sunny college campus in a beach town would normally be considered “newsy,” but Elliot Rodger’s massacre at the University of California-Santa Barbara last Friday is getting surprisingly little press. This is not a good case for liberals: The killer was an immigrant, a person of color, and the majority of his casualties resulted from attacks with a car or knife. It makes as much sense to rant about the NRA as to blame the Auto Club of America or the National Knife Collectors Association. Rather, what we have is yet another mass murder committed by a schizophrenic – just like those of Seung-Hui Cho, Jared Loughner, James Holmes and Adam Lanza. Yes, they all used guns. Also, they were all males. They were all college-aged. They all had hair. Those are not distinctive characteristics. When the last five mass murderers share something that only 1 percent of the population has, I think we’ve found the relevant common denominator. Rodger had been seeing therapists since he was 8 years old. Just last year, his psychiatrist, Dr. Charles Sophy, prescribed him Risperidone, an anti-psychotic. But after looking up what Risperidone was for – schizophrenia – Rodger decided “it was the absolute wrong thing for me to take” and never did. See, that’s the thing about schizophrenics – they don’t think they’re sick. They think the lava lamp that’s talking to them is sick. Rodger’s “manifesto” reads like Nikolai Gogol’s “Diary of a Madman” – generally recognized as the first description of schizophrenia, except it’s a little repetitive and not well-written, no matter what that “tech guru” says. I’m one of the few who have read all 141 pages. It is a tale of increasing delusions, paranoia, hallucinations and wild, grandiose self-assessments. In other words, it is a slightly less whiny version of Obama’s first inaugural address. (How many pages does your manifesto have to be before we can force you to take your medication?) Rodger says of himself: “I saw myself as a highly intelligent and magnificent person who is meant for great things.” “Becoming a multimillionaire at a young age is what I am meant for.” “I am like a god.” “This was the moment when the rise of the oceans began to slow and the planet began to heal.” (No – wait ... Last one was Obama.) Rodger saw every female as a “tall, hot blonde” – and, this being California, that’s at a campus that’s only 50 percent white. He viewed all couples as his sworn enemies causing his suffering. Although Rodger
ANN COULTER When the last five mass murderers share something that only 1 percent of the population has, I think we’ve found the relevant common denominator. loved driving his car, he “soon learned the hard way” not to drive on Friday and Saturday nights, where he “frequently saw bands of teenagers roaming the streets.” They “had pretty girls beside them,” probably on their way to “get drunk and have sex and do all sorts of fun pleasurable things that I’ve never had the chance to do. Damn them all!” At Santa Barbara City College, he dropped his sociology class on the first day of school “because there was this extremely hot blonde girl in the class with her brute of a boyfriend.” Rodger couldn’t even sit through the whole first class with them, merely for being a couple. Santa Monica Pier was out for him, too: “I saw young couples everywhere. ... Life was too unfair to me.” On a trip to England, he refused to leave his hotel room so he wouldn’t have to see men walking with their girlfriends. The “cruelty” of women apparently consisted of the failure of any “tall, hot blondes” to approach Rodger and ask for sex. He would walk around for hours “in the desperate hope that I might possibly cross paths with some pretty girl who would be attracted to me.” But only once, in the entire 141-page manifesto, does Rodger attempt to speak to a girl himself. She’s a total stranger walking past him on a bridge, and he musters up the courage to say “hi.” He claims she “kept on walking” and said nothing. She probably didn’t hear him. But he called her a “foul bitch” and went to a bathroom to cry for an hour. Although Rodger repeatedly denounces the world and everyone in it for “cruelty and injustice,” he was the bully more often than the bullied, especially as time went on, and his rage increased. He sees an Asian guy talking to a white girl at a party, decides he’d been “insulted enough,” and roughly bumped the Asian aside. “How could an ugly Asian attract the attention of a white girl, while a beautiful Eurasian like myself never had any attention from them? I thought with rage.” Even after this unprovoked assault, the couple was nice to him, telling him he was drunk and should have
some water. He stormed out of the party, but returned to “spitefully insult” the Asian. Then he climbed up on a balcony at the party, and when some college kids joined him, he began insulting them and tried to push the girls off a 10-foot ledge. He hectors his mother to marry “any wealthy man” because it would “be a way out of my miserable and insignificant life.” He tells her “she should sacrifice her well-being for the sake of my happiness.” When flying first class, he says, “I took great satisfaction as I passed by all of the other people who flew economy, giving all of the younger passengers a cocky little smirk whenever they looked at me.” Meanwhile, in 141 pages, the worst thing anyone ever did to him was not say “hi” back. His claims that couples all over were “making out” or “passionately kissing” are probably hallucinatory. In the Starbucks line? At family dinners? They were probably holding hands and Rodger hallucinated something resembling a live sex act. Thus, he writes that a couple in a Starbucks line were “kissing passionately ... rubbing their bodies together and tongue kissing in front of everyone.” Livid, Rodger followed them to their car and threw his hot coffee on them. Utterly self-pitying, he says: “I cursed the world for condemning me to such suffering.” Then he spent five days alone in his room. Another couple Rodger says were kissing “passionately” in the food court outside Domino’s pizza enraged him so much he followed them in his car and “splashed my iced tea all over them” – to fight “against the injustice.” But the story that sounds the most like Gogol’s Poprishchin hearing two dogs talking in Russian is Rodger’s allegation that his stepmother bragged to him that his stepbrother, Jazz – her own 6-year-old son! – “would be a success with girls and probably lose his virginity early.” I know Moroccan cultural mores are different, but I’m calling “auditory hallucination” on that one. A family friend, Simon Astaire, described Rodger’s flat affect, common to schizophrenics, saying he “couldn’t look at you straight in the eye and looked at your feet. It was unbearable.” It’s hard to feel sorry for a mass murderer, but it was cruel to Elliot Rodger to allow him to refuse medication and turn himself into a monster. It was beyond cruel to his innocent victims – as well as the other victims of psychopathic killers. But liberals are more worried about “stigmatizing” the mentally ill than the occasional mass murder. (Ann Coulter is an author, political analyst and attorney. Her syndicated column runs Fridays in The Freeman.)
Local law enforcement use of war machines OK if not abused A variety of law enforcement departments around the state are receiving new equipment and it is raising eyebrows as the line between the police and the military continues to blur. As the military continues to scale down under the administration of President Barack Obama, the armed forces have been left with thousands of surplus pieces of equipment of all varieties. Some of the Why do the equipment is brand-new local police since it was ordered before the drawdown. need a vehicle Specifically, there are designed to thousands of Mine-Resismove troops tant Ambush Protected through a vehicles sitting on bases in the South rusting under war zone? the hot sun. To get rid of them, the Department of Defense launched the 1033 surplus program that allows local governments to have an MRAP for the cost of shipping. The cost to ship an MRAP to Wisconsin is about $4,500-$5,000, so naturally several law enforcement agencies jumped at the opportunity to own one. MRAPs, which comes in several varieties from several manufacturers, are impressive vehicles. They stand more than 10 feet tall and weigh as much as 30 tons. They are fully armored and can protect those inside from everything but the most powerful weapons – certainly from anything available in the armory of criminals. They are vehicles designed for war, and that is what has some folks on edge. Why do the local police need a vehicle designed to move troops through a war zone? In speaking with a county official from a county that is getting an MRAP, the rationale is quite sensible. They use a civilian armored car that is more than 20 years old. It is armored enough, but just like all vehicles, the age has taken its toll and it needs major work to keep it functional. For less than $5,000, the county can replace this vehicle with one that is far superior and will last for decades. As for use, law enforcement will use the MRAP for tactical situations to protect police forces and possibly civilians. Also, because the MRAP has a very high floor and is designed for adverse environments, it lends itself well to flood and storm rescues. As I said, it sounds sensible, but there is something about seeing a massive military vehicle being used by law enforcement that seems to be an acceleration of the militarization of our police that has been happening for decades. Where is the line now? Where should it be? The vast majority of Americans support law enforcement and want them to have the tools necessary to protect and serve their communities. Over the years, the “tools” necessary for law enforcement have evolved just as American society has evolved. When the gangsters of the 1930s started arming themselves with tommy guns, police upgraded their .38 revolvers to something more powerful. When police were being gunned down in the 1980s, they started wearing body armor. When pedophiles began hunting children from their computers, law enforcement acquired technical equipment and personnel to catch them. Law enforcement has been keeping up with the bad guys for generations and perhaps the MRAP is just another step in that evolution. Our local law enforcement already uses full-body armor, automatic weapons, night vision, armored vehicles, snipers and many other implements of war. We have become accustomed to it and, in many cases, appreciate it when they are equipped with such things when bad things happen. So where is that line between a law enforcement agency and just an enforcement agency? The answer is in the question. It is the law. The tools that they use – even an MRAP – are just that, tools. As long as a law enforcement agency is acting within the law and acting in their communities with the ethos of service and not rule, the tools they use are immaterial. There is still something unsettling about a militarized police force. The force behind those tools can be abused at any point. It is up to the citizenry to remain vigilant against such shifts to tyranny. (Owen Robinson is a West Bend resident whose column runs regularly in The Freeman.)
TODAY’S INSPIRATION ‘“Judge not, and you will not be judged; condemn not, and you will not be condemned; forgive, and you will be forgiven;’” – Luke 6:37 ESV
RECORDS
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DEATHS BROOKFIELD
Ruth Esther Bauman Jan. 31, 1917 – May 28, 2014 Ruth Esther Bauman, 97, of Brookfield, passed away peacefully on Wednesday, May 28, 2014, at Rainbow Hospice of Johnson Creek. Ruth was born on Jan. 31, 1917, in Waukesha, to Charles and Emma (Lenser) Schroeder. She married Herbert Bauman on June 27, 1937, and the couple enjoyed 33 years of marriage. She was a graduate of Waukesha High School. Prior to Herbert’s death in 1970, Ruth was a homemaker and mother. Starting in 1970, she was employed by First National Bank (now Chase), where she worked as head cashier and employee trainer. Ruth was a lifelong member of Salem United Methodist Church of Waukesha and served with United Methodist Women program. She enjoyed tending to her flower garden, took pride in maintaining her home and loved spending time with her family. She is survived by: children Marianne (Charles) Schick of Johnson Creek and Ron (Susan Berger) Bauman of Cary, N.C.; grandchildren Lori Schick, Peter (Marie) Schick and Julie (Michael) McAlister; and great-grandchildren Kym, John, Kalynn, Brandon, Alex, Jessica, Chris, Ashley and Madeline. Ruth is also survived by a number of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Herbert; grandchildren Yvonne and David; and brothers Earl and Charles. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that memorials be made to Salem United Methodist Church of Waukesha. The family would like to express a special thanks to Pastor Jorge for his Christlike care, dedication and compassion. Funeral service will be at 11:00AM Tuesday, June 3, at Salem United Methodist of Waukesha with the Rev. Jorge Solis presiding. A visitation will be on Tuesday from 10:00AM until the time of service at the church. Burial will take place at Highland Memorial Garden of New Berlin following the service. Pederson-Nowatka Funeral Homes is caring for the family. To place an online condolence, please visit www.pn-fh.com. (Freeman – May 30, 2014)
WAUKESHA
James T. Rodgers March 23, 1964 – May 26, 2014 James T. Rodgers of Waukesha, born March 23, 1964, passed away peacefully in his sleep May 26, 2014, at the age of 50 years. He was the loving husband of Lynn (nee Famuliner); dearest father of Nick, Chris, and Josh Rodgers; dear son of Jack and Barbara Rodgers; dearest son-in-law of Dana Famuliner; dearest brother of Steve (Carrie) and Chris (Barb) Rodgers; dearest brother-in-law of Suzie and Brooks Ball; and proud uncle of Ashlinn, Morgann, Mitchell, Amanda, Mackenzie, Tyler, Ben, Sam and Annie. He also is survived by many loving friends and family. James dedicated 16 years of service at Kohl’s Corporation as a men’s buyer. A memorial gathering will be held Saturday, May 31, at Church and Chapel Funeral Home, 380 Bluemound Road (at highways J and JJ, four blocks south of Interstate 94), Waukesha, from 11 a.m. until the funeral services at 1 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorials to the family or a charity of your choice would be appreciated. Church and Chapel Rudolph-Larsen Bros. Funeral Home is serving the family. For more information, call 827-0659 or visit www.churchandchapel.com to view the online obituary, leave condolences or receive directions. “A man with a great sense of humor, who loved to fish, loved his boys and couldn’t wait to get to the water.” (Freeman – May 30, 2014)
TODAY’S BRIEIFING
POLICE BLOTTER Waukesha Police Department WEDNESDAY 8:15 a.m. – A man in a wheelchair in the 200 block of East Sunset Drive said he needed police to come take him somewhere because someone was trying to kill him. Police determined that the man lived in an assisted living facility on Big Bend Road and was having problems with one of his neighbors. 8:24 a.m. – A caller in the 1900 block of Madera Street said he was “feeling a little stressed today” and asked police to help him ask his neighbor not to bang on the floor. Police mediated the situation. 10:15 a.m. – A caller reported seeing someone possibly attempt to steal a white poodle from a driveway in the 3000 block of Mesa Verde Drive. The alleged would-be poodle-napper was gone when police arrived. 10:26 a.m. – A caller reported a possible domestic disturbance outside a vehicle in the 300 block of East North Street. Police spoke to the parties involved, who admitted to getting in a verbal altercation over their vehicle running out of gas. 10:52 a.m. – A caller in the 300 block of Douglass Avenue reported that her mentally challenged sister keeps telling her that her purse was stolen from the house last night while she was in the bath. 10:55 a.m. – A caller in the 1100 block of North Bel-ayr Drive was receiving suspicious calls about how she is going to be arrested. Police called the number, which took them to a “Magic Jet” line, and told the caller it was a scam. 11:11 a.m. – A caller in the 100 block of Estberg Avenue received a phone call from someone with an Indian accent and she gave him her Social Security number. Now she’s afraid he’ll use it fraudulently. 11:56 a.m. – Police responded to the 100 block of South Grand Avenue for reports of a subject threatening to “beat up” the maintenance man over a rule the subject’s girlfriend had broken. 12:20 p.m. – A woman reported that an elderly man was staring at her while she was playing in the park in the 3000 block of Summit Avenue. She said she felt like the man was suspicious and “a predator.” He was gone when police arrived. 1:11 p.m. – A man was reportedly yelling profanities off his front porch in the 1400 block of Big Bend Road and insulting the caller. Police determined that the man was talking on the phone outside the neighbor’s window, and advised him on his behavior. 2:42 p.m. – A man was reportedly buying several gift cards from Sentry Foods, 701 Meadowbrook Road, which an employee found suspicious. He said nothing illegal had occurred yet, but he wants it to be noted that he finds the activity suspicious. The employee also told the man that he no longer wants to do business with him, and the man took the news poorly. 3:05 p.m. – A caller in the 1000 block of Evergreen Drive found numerous nails in the road and said it’s an ongoing problem. 3:15 p.m. – Someone stole the spare tires from five vans at a car lot in the 1400 block of East Moreland Boulevard. The estimated value was $6,500. 3:50 p.m. – Several squads responded to a three-car accident at Lincoln Avenue and Highway 164. No one was injured. 4:31 p.m. – A man was found not breathing inside a truck in the 2100 block of Woodland Court. A witness attempted CPR but he could not be revived. Police believe it was a medical issue. 6:13 p.m. – One person was arrested after a caller in the 100 block of South Charles Street reported that three juveniles were possibly smoking marijuana under the playground equipment. 8:12 p.m. – Several kids were reportedly running into the roadway in the 400 block of North Moreland Boulevard. Police spoke to the kids’ parents, who agreed to sit them down and have a safety talk. 9:13 p.m. – A caller in the 900 block of Arcadian Avenue reported that a man pulled up next to him and began yelling “You don’t know how to drive.” 9:47 p.m. – A 14-year-old became out of control, screaming and throwing items in the 700 block of East North Street. The girl was upset that it’s her week to do dishes and she just took her medicine, which makes her tired. 9:51 p.m. – One person was arrested for drunken driving after an accident in the 100 block of Cambridge Avenue. 10:02 p.m. – A caller reported that a man was looking in her window in the 400 block of Moreland Boulevard and now he’s outside yelling at a neighbor. THURSDAY 1:49 a.m. – An unknown woman was pounding on the door of a caller’s residence in the 2000 block of South East Avenue. She was arrested.
Brookfield Police Department MAY 21 2:17 a.m. – A resident in the 3300 block of Arroyo Road reported that a car crashed into a neighbor’s yard. 10:25 a.m. – Staff at Brookfield Central High School, 16900 Gebhardt Road, allegedly found a bong in a student’s backpack. The 18-year-old male student was arrested for possession of drugs and paraphernalia and charges were referred to the District Attorney’s Office. 11:52 a.m. – A man who
became upset over his girlfriend’s emails with her male friend went to her place of work in the 17300 block of West North Avenue, began to throw things and got into her vehicle. He was arrested for disorderly conduct. 1:34 p.m. – An unoccupied electric wheelchair was found on the street in the painted bicycle lane near Lilly Road and Capitol Drive. It was eventually reunited with its owner, who lives on Lilly Road. 7:45 p.m. – A woman reported seeing an animal, possibly a rabid coyote, and was afraid people wouldn’t be able to leave the building in the 400 block of South Executive Drive. It was determined to be a statue. MAY 22 1:42 a.m. – An 18-year-old male and a 19-year-old male were arrested after someone called to report a loud party in the 1100 block of Indianwood Drive. One man was cited for underage drinking and released. The other was arrested for underage drinking and possession of marijuana. 11:08 a.m. – A man entered a bank branch in the 12600 block of West Capitol Drive and allegedly made threats against the bank’s CEO. He made a transaction and left but the bank’s headquarters were notified. 1:51 p.m. – Two people were taken into custody for suspected shoplifting and a third remained inside the store fighting in the 12700 block of West Capitol Drive. 2:48 p.m. – A 17-year-old male Brookfield Central student was allegedly sending harassing text messages. His phone also allegedly contained pornographic material. The phone was obtained by police and the school was planning to take disciplinary actions against the student. 8:08 p.m. – A caller said she was called obscene names by an older man who threw an ice cream cone on her car while going through a restaurant drivethru in the 300 block of North Moorland Road. 9:59 p.m. – A man who was possibly hallucinating and screaming about hurting people and then answering himself in the 1300 block of Greenway Terrace was arrested for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. MAY 23 2:13 a.m. – A 42-year-old woman was arrested for her fourth offense of drunken driving in the area of West Greenfield Avenue and South 124th Street and was taken to the hospital for a blood draw. 1:40 p.m. – A home in the 3700 block of Sunny Crest Drive was broken into and an unknown amount of jewelry, cash and passports were taken. MAY 24 1:34 p.m. – Juveniles were reportedly throwing rocks at passing vehicles in the 17800 block of West North Avenue and then ran into a residence. 3:48 p.m. – A girl’s medical suction machine valued at $350 was stolen at a restaurant in the 16000 block of West Bluemound Road. 11:33 p.m. – An underage drinking party was held in the 18900 block of Alta Vista Drive. One girl was taken to the hospital for drinking-related problems. Citations were to be issued to violators and parental notification made for all juvenile contacts. MAY 25 10:33 a.m. – A coyote was observed walking in the area of Harvey Avenue and Tremont Street and appeared to be looking for food. The caller who was following the animal lost sight of it. 1:24 p.m. – A 36-year-old male was taken to the hospital after overdosing on heroin in the 13900 block of West Capitol Drive. MONDAY 11:56 a.m. – A man approached the owner of a vehicle that was parked in a driveway in the 16400 block of Willow Ridge Lane and asked if he would sell the vehicle for $500 and showed him the cash. The vehicle’s owner felt this was suspicious. 10:15 p.m. – A concerned resident in the 18900 block of Maraljo Court thought people in another apartment were fighting because he could hear banging and yelling. The four men living in the residence told police they were using a punching bag to let some aggression out and that was making the loud noises. They were warned. TUESDAY 8:34 p.m. – A man left on a bike from a hotel after a guest asked him if he belonged at the hotel in the 18100 block of West Bluemound Road because he was knocking on numerous doors. WEDNESDAY 1:03 a.m. – During a traffic stop in the area of North Brookfield Road and Capone Street, the occupants were taken into custody for possession of marijuana and underage drinking.
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FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2014 • THE FREEMAN • 7A
WORLD NEWS PAKISTAN
Pakistan: Slain woman’s husband killed 1st wife LAHORE, Pakistan (AP) – The husband of a woman stoned to death in Pakistan killed his first wife four years ago, police and relatives said Thursday, a shocking twist both showing how complicated justice can be and how dangerous life is for women in the country. A mob of family members, including her father and brothers, beat 25-yearold Farzana Parveen to death Tuesday with bricks stolen from a construction site in the eastern city of Lahore as onlookers stood by, authorities said. Initially, many in Pakistan offered their condolences to Parveen’s husband, Mohammed Iqbal, after the killing as the family apparently didn’t want her to marry him. But Thursday, Zulfiqar Hameed, deputy inspector general for Punjab police, told The Associated Press that authorities arrested Iqbal for the October 2009 killing of his first wife, Ayesha Bibi. Hameed could not offer details about the slaying, but said the case was withdrawn after a family member forgave him.
CUBA
U.S. Chamber head prescribes open markets for Cuba HAVANA (AP) – The head of the United States Chamber of Commerce on Thursday prescribed a heavier dose of the open market as the cure for communist-run Cuba’s struggling economy. In a speech at the University of Havana, Chamber president and CEO Thomas J. Donohue praised President Raul Castro’s reforms under which hundreds of thousands of islanders are now working in the private sector but said the changes must now be consolidated and expanded.
NATIONAL NEWS MARYLAND
Girl pleads ‘responsible’ for bullying LEONARDTOWN, Md. (AP) – A 17-year-old girl accused of assaulting an autistic boy pleaded ‘‘responsible’’ to two misdemeanor charges after her case was transferred from adult to juvenile court. A ‘‘responsible’’ plea is the juvenile equivalent of a ‘‘guilty’’ plea in adult court. The teen entered the plea to the charges of second-degree assault and distribution of an obscene video. Prosecutors say she and a 15-year-old girl held the 16-year-old him at knifepoint, forced him to walk on a frozen lake, and attempted to force him to have sex with a dog.
OHIO
Family settles over kidney thrown in trash TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) – A family that sued after a nurse tossed a healthy kidney in the trash during a transplant has settled its lawsuit against an Ohio hospital for $650,000. A patient, Sarah Fudacz,
Associated Press
Members of Pakistan’s civil society hold banners and chant slogans Thursday during a protest to condemn the killing of pregnant woman Farzana Parveen, who was stoned to death, in Islamabad, Pakistan.A senior police official in Pakistan said Mohammed Iqbal, husband of the woman stoned to death by her family earlier this week, was arrested for killing his first wife, though the case against him was withdrawn. Iqbal’s second wife was bludgeoned to death Tuesday in the eastern city of Lahore by family members. Iqbal and his wife’s lawyer said the family was angry because they wanted her to marry someone else. who was 24 at the time, was to receive her brother’s kidney in 2012 but awoke without having undergone surgery because the nurse had accidentally thrown it out. Fudacz later received a different kidney but the family sued the University of Toledo Medical Center, claiming medical negligence.
MADISON
Wisconsin Club for Growth opposes prosecutor MADISON (AP) – Legal wrangling continued Thursday over the investigation of Gov. Scott Walker and conservative groups. Walker’s recall campaign and other conservative groups have been investigated since 2012 as part of the secret probe, known as a John Doe. The investigation focused on alleged illegal campaign fundraising, spending and coordination between conservative groups, Walker’s campaign and others during recall elections in both 2011 and 2012. A person close to the investigation told The Associated Press on Wednesday that lead investigator Francis Schmitz is talking with Walker about a possible settlement that would end the probe. That news set off a flurry of activity from Wisconsin Club for Growth, which filed a lawsuit challenging the investigation, and Schmitz. Earlier this month U.S. District Judge Rudolph Randa sided with the conservative advocacy group, saying the probe violated its free speech rights. The judge granted a preliminary injunction halting the probe. Prosecutors have appealed the issuing of the preliminary injunction and asked the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to put it on hold. Walker’s campaign is not a party to that lawsuit but has been a target of the investigation.
Chief: Police captain took photos of unsuspecting women MADISON (AP) – University of Wisconsin-Madison’s police chief says a captain she fired took thousands of photos and video of unsuspecting women over the course of six years. Chief Sue Riseling says the 17-year veteran of the department also used a work computer to download and view pornography. A
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letter terminating the captain’s employment says he used department cameras to take pictures of co-workers from under tables and of women on the sidewalk outside his office.
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WASHINGTON (AP) – The U.S. economy took a beating from an especially harsh winter during the January-March quarter, skidding into reverse for the first time in three years. But spring has arrived and along with it, signs that the chill was just a temporary setback in the long road to recovery. Gross domestic product contracted at an annual rate of 1 percent in the first quarter, the Commerce Department said Thursday. That was worse than the government’s initial estimate that GDP grew by a slight 0.1 percent. The economy last posted a decline in the first three months of 2011 when it dropped 1.3 percent.
Average U.S. 30-year mortgage rate down to 4.12% WASHINGTON (AP) – Average U.S. rates on fixed mortgages fell this week for a fifth straight week. The spring home-buying season has started slowly, but it may be aided by the low rates. Mortgage buyer Freddie Mac said Thursday the average rate for a 30-year loan edged down to 4.12 percent from 4.14 percent last week. The average for the 15-year mortgage declined to 3.21 percent from 3.25 percent. Warmer weather has yet to boost home-buying as it normally does.
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A Million Ways to Die in the West E 9:45 AM 1:00 4:00 7:20 10:30 Blended C 9:30 AM 12:30 3:45 7:00 10:15 X-Men: Days of Future Past C 9:15 AM 12:45 4:15 7:45 11:10 X-Men: Days of Future Past C 11:00 AM 2:10 5:10 8:15 11:15 Maleficent B 10:30 AM 1:15 4:00 7:00 9:45 X-Men: Days of Future Past C 12:15 AM Maleficent B
9:30 AM 12:00 2:30 5:00 12:25 AM Maleficent 3D B 11:30 AM 2:00 4:30 7:15 10:00 A Million Ways to Die in the West E 11:00 AM 1:50 4:50 7:45 10:30 12:40 AM Blended C 10:10 AM 1:05 3:55 7:00 9:50 12:30 AM Chef E 11:05 AM 1:45 4:30 7:20 10:05 X-Men: Days of Future Past C 9:45 AM 12:45 3:45 6:45 9:45 X-Men: Days of Future Past in 3D C 10:15 AM 1:10 4:15 7:15 10:15 Godzilla C 11:00 AM 2:00 5:00 8:00 11:00 12:45 AM Godzilla 3D C 7:30 10:20 Million Dollar Arm B 10:10 AM 1:05 4:00 7:00 9:55 Neighbors E 10:35 AM 1:00 3:35 6:00 8:30 10:55 12:45 AM The Amazing Spider-Man 2 C 12:10 3:30 6:50 10:10 ALT EVENT Driving Miss Daisy - Broadway on Wed: 7:00 PM Screen I The Night Before Our Stars C Thu: 7:30 PM
Maleficent B 10:00 AM 11:15 12:20 1:45 2:45 4:15 5:10 6:45 7:30 9:15 9:55 Maleficent 3D B 10:30 AM 1:00 3:30 6:10 8:45 A Million Ways to Die in the West E 10:10 AM 11:30 1:00 2:15 3:45 5:00 6:50 7:45 9:30 10:30 Blended C 9:55 AM 11:00 1:50 4:40 7:30 10:10 X-Men: Days of Future Past C 10:15 AM 11:15 1:15 2:10 4:15 5:10 7:15 8:05 10:10 10:45 X-Men: Days of Future Past in 3D C 9:50 AM 12:45 3:45 6:45 9:45 Godzilla C 10:45 AM 11:45 1:30 2:30 4:20 5:15 7:10 8:00 10:00 10:50 Million Dollar Arm B 10:20 AM 1:15 4:05 7:05 9:55 Neighbors E 12:30 2:50 5:15 7:40 10:05 The Amazing Spider-Man 2 C 9:55 AM 1:00 4:05 7:15 10:20 Times for Friday, May 30, 2014
8A • THE FREEMAN • FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2014
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Project From Page 1A A Makerspace is a community center that supplies different brainstorming resources, tools and manufacturing equipment to its members. The space allows people to design and create manufactured works that wouldn’t be possible with the resources available to individuals working alone. “Having this Makerspace within our school is a great and needed step for the Randall campus,” Krzysik said. “It will allow the students the chance to be hands-on and create projects that both put into action and represent what they are learning.” Krzysik contacted Dietz immediately, who said he’d be happy to visit and help brainstorm ideas for the project. “I admire his work in the medical field,” she said. “He wanted to make children feel more comfortable in a hospital, so he worked with children and came up with ways to transform hospital equipment into something that would actually be a fun experience.” Dietz said the freedom to create and think innovatively needs to be instilled in our DNA at a young age, and he couldn’t be happier to be part of Randall’s plan. “People often don’t realize how much the right side of the mind is actually used in math and science,” he said. “All you really need is an imagination and a pile of junk to create new things.” The plan includes knocking down a wall and opening space between the school’s spare art room and computer lab. The school will also transform the current Virtual Interactive Center (VIC) into a “think tank” area where students can work together to develop project ideas. These areas will be used for the project because they are currently the least utilized areas of the building, said Krzysik. Randall STEM Academy Principal Chris Kluck said in an email that the Makerspace will provide regular
Crandell From Page 1A complete renaissance of downtown, served as interim city administrator twice, been instrumental in redeveloping formerly blighted properties like The Shoppes at Fox River and even more. He said we’re living in a very different Waukesha from 38 years ago. “We seem to be a much more balanced community since 1976. We have a balance here of housing for all income levels, and we can really be proud of that. We’ve also kept up with our open green space and industrial base to provide employment opportunities, and we provide commercial shopping centers to meet those residents’ needs,” Crandell said. “We’re not a bedroom community of Milwaukee – we have our own identity as the city of Waukesha.” Former Mayor Carol Lombardi said she was impressed by Crandell’s positive attitude and extensive skill set when she first met him as an alderwoman
Temple From Page 1A Plan Commission. Less than a week later, the group was before the commission, asking to have the site rezoned from neighborhood business to “urban institutional.” “They took the issue to the Common Council on May 19 related to rezoning of the property, which was approved,” said City Administrator Tammy LaBorde. “It is moving forward.”
opportunities for students to apply their knowledge and engage in design thinking. “The types of projects they will be exposed to will challenge them to think creatively and critically, to collaborate with others, to problem solve, to communicate their ideas, and to be resilient,” he said. District Director of Facilities Glen Norder said the funding for the project will come from the district’s operating budget for the 2013-14 fiscal year. While Norder does not yet have an estimate on how much the project will cost, he said that an in-house demolition team from the district will be used to keep costs down. Construction will most likely start on June 16 with plans to be near completion around July 1, said Norder. Email: afox@conleynet.com
Stem From Page 1A “We are teaching the students what it means to work and be a part of a community,” she said. “We will be taking some of the vegetables to the Waukesha Farmers Market, while many will also be going home to the students families. Krzysik said the students don’t have many chances to experience rural Wisconsin due to Randall’s location in the city. She said she couldn’t think of a better way for students to learn than to go out and do the work themselves. Over the summer months, the students will have scheduled times where they are responsible for tending the garden. Krzysik said whatever vegetable is ready at that time will be theirs to
in 1993. When she was elected mayor, one of her first administrative duties was appointing Crandell to the Community Development Department’s top spot after his predecessor retired. “I am very happy that I was able to select him for that position and this community has been so fortunate to have him,” Lombardi said. “I wish him the greatest happiness in the next chapter of his life because I know he’ll have many more opportunities.” Crandell said his two favorite accomplishments with the city are the redevelopment of the Fox River corridor, which he said turned a neglected natural resource into a “jewel,” as well as the city’s pioneering use of tax incremental financing to add tens of millions of dollars to the tax base and create employment opportunities like GE’s global medical headquarters. Alderwoman Joan Francoeur said she knows Crandell as not only a great manager, but also a great mentor for his employees. He has a keen ability to predict the
long-term effects of things that were being done at the present time, she said. “Two characteristics stand out to me: Steve is always a professional and a gentleman. He has a great sense of humor and could use it to help people when things got touchy,” Francoeur said. “It will be a very long time before someone will have filled his shoes.” In the future, Crandell believes the city will continue to grow both residentially and commercially. “I truly believe people want to live here. We still have 1,500 acres of vacant land within our service area, and I see that developing residentially,” he said. “I also see the downtown continuing to move forward. I’d definitely like to see a Business Improvement District return to the downtown because I think it’s important for downtown’s ongoing success. “People may disagree with me, but I remain committed that BIDs are important. They worked throughout the state and they can work here.” City Administrator Ed
If completed, this would not be the first Hindu temple in the city – it would join the Wisconsin Hindu Temple at N4063-W243 Pewaukee Road. City Planner Harlan Clinkenbeard said issues regarding a more detailed landscape and stormwater runoff plan have been raised, but he does not believe either will be much of an obstacle for the group. “Those items need to be dealt with, but that should be no problem,” he said. BAPS would likely need building, electrical and
plumbing permits to complete its plans to renovate the entire outside of the building as well as some parts within. Clinkenbeard said that while the city initially wanted some type of business office at this site, BAPS Milwaukee’s proposal moved through the commission and council with relative ease. “The city takes everything as it comes,” he said. “This came in – it is a legitimate proposal, it looked like it could be done.”
keep. Third-graders Aidan Nichols and Jordan Kentopp are both excited to get started with the project. “I’m mainly just excited to see all the different types of vegetables grow,” Nichols said. “It’s cool to help out and actually be able to see my work grow.” Kentopp is mostly excited to take her learning outside. “I’m happy I’m going to have the chance to be outside in the sun,” she said. “The fresh air and learning to plant something you can actually eat will be really fun.” While the district is funding most of the project, the students also held a canned goods fundraiser to raise money. Boario said the fundraising was all part of the project. She said she wanted the students to learn how to creHenschel said Crandell was invaluable in helping him get his feet on the ground when he took over as city administrator, and he continued to be an important advisor throughout Henschel’s time with the city. What’s next for Crandell?
Email: mmasterson@conleynet.com
Schimel to take on all 3 Democratic candidates in attorney general debate
Happ
Ozanne
ward to making his case “despite the partisan imbalance in this debate.” Schimel is the lone Republican running to replace the current attorney general, J.B. Van Hollen, who announced last year he would not seek reelection.
Richards
Schimel
There are three Democrats in the race: Ismael Ozanne and Susan Happ, district attorneys from Dane and Jefferson counties respectively, and state Rep. Jon Richards of Milwaukee. – Freeman Staff
238559007
WAUKESHA – Even though he will be the lone Republican candidate, Waukesha County District Attorney and state attorney general candidate Brad Schimel plans to participate in the Wisconsin Professional Police Association’s attorney general debate on Saturday in the Wisconsin Dells. “The public safety challenges facing Wisconsin are serious, and there is a stark contrast between the Democrats and myself,” Schimel said in a statement, adding that he is looking for-
Charles Auer/Freeman Staff
Waukesha STEM Academy – Randall Campus students surround a raised planting bed Thursday as they plant tomatoes. ate something from the ground up. Along with the beds, library boxes and benches painted by the students will also be spread out across Randall’s playground, according to Boario.
Boario and Krzysik both said the project will continue come fall. with hopes that other classes will use the garden beds for lessons and learning experiences.
“In June I’m taking a vacation, going to Ontario on a fly-fishing trip. Then I’ll be adjusting to retirement for the first several months and then making a decision on what I want to do – volunteering, picking up a part-time job – some-
thing a little less stressful,” he said. “I really don’t know what to expect at first. I know it will be strange getting up in the morning and not putting on a tie.”
Email: afox@conleynet.com
Email: spryor@conleynet.com
The FREEMAN
Daniel Mike Sports Editor sports@conleynet.com 513-2667
MAY 30, 2014
Game face
Sicard powers Lancers in regional final win By Todd Hansen Freeman Correspondent
They wrote it From Dwight Perry of The Seattle Times: “Nebraska’s new tourism motto – ‘Nebraska Nice’ – was inspired by: “a) the plethora of enjoyable activities statewide “b) a Bo Pelini news conference.” • • • From syndicated columnist Norman Chad: “Dodgers with real chance for back-to-back nohitters – last done by Little League Yankees vs. Bad News Bears in 1976.”
Offbeat Headline from Fark.com: “Rory McIlroy takes a mulligan on marrying Caroline Wozniacki.” • • • Headline from SportsPickle.com: “Joey Crawford tops NBA referee jersey sales again.”
Viewpoint “For so long Wednesday night, the face of basketball sat on the bench in his warm-up gear, sometimes chewing his fingernails, sometimes chin in hand, always in mid-grimace. “But now the clock was down to mere seconds, the Heat trailed by two points in Game 5 of the Eastern Conference Finals and LeBron James drove the ball to the basket, which was like saying a bird flies to the nest or the sun sets in the west. “But as he neared the rim, instead of rising to it, instead of shooting against Indiana center Roy Hibbert, James did what he does so much in these situations. He passed the ball. “Yes, he passed to the far corner to an open teammate, Chris Bosh. Bosh fired the 3-point attempt, it rebounded high off the rim and the game was over. A headshaking 93-90 loss for the Heat ended with, what else? “Another head-shake. “Should LeBron have taken the shot? Was the better basketball play really to pass outside to Bosh? This is what LeBron does so often, making the smart basketball play, that there’s no hard second guess. – Dave Hyde, Sun Sentinel
$ign$ of the time$ The jersey that Jets QB Mark Sanchez wore during his infamous “butt fumble” in 2012 has sold for $820.
People The Dodgers released Miguel Olivo after the veteran catcher bit off part of a minor-league teammate’s ear during a dugout dust-up. There went his endorsement chances with Big League Chew.
Quotable “You know, unless it’s a Mets uniform.” – David Letterman, CBS talk show host on studies suggesting that women love men in uniform
Today’s TV best bet 7 p.m. – MLB Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee Brewers. (FSWis and WGN)
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WIAA SOFTBALL REGIONAL FINAL: Brookfield Central 4, Brookfield East 3
Sophomore drives in game-winning run
Montreal’s Brendan Gallagher crashes the boards against the Rangers in Game 6 of the NHL Eastern Conference finals Thursday in New York.
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BROOKFIELD – Crystal Sicard was very happy with her pitching performance. The rest of her Brookfield Central softball teammates were even more excited with Sicard’s game-winning hit. Sicard, a sophomore, drove home the winning run with an RBI single in the bottom of the seventh
inning to lift the Lancers to a 4-3 victory over Brookfield East in a WIAA Division 1 regional final game Thursday. The top-seeded Lancers (17-3) advance to host Greater Metro Conference rival DSHA in a sectional semifinal game Tuesday. Central beat the Dashers twice during league play this season, both by 3-2 scores.
The way Sicard was pitching against the Spartans, a game-winning hit for the Lancers seemed unlikely. Sicard, who allowed just three hits, had a no-hitter with two outs in the sixth inning before East (10-16) scored three runs to tie the game. The final two runs came off the bat of catcher Megan Foley, who hit a tworun home run. Sicard, who had eight
strikeouts through three innings, finished with 14 strikeouts while walking just two batters. “I was very happy with my pitching performance,” Sicard said. “Fourteen strikeouts, that’s very good for me.” Sicard’s heroics at the plate came after senior first baseman Laura Hauser doubled to left field with one out in the bottom of the seventh. Sicard then singled just inside the bag at first base to bring home sophomore
pinch-runner Katie Mejchar for the winning run. “I just knew I had to do anything to keep things going,” Sicard said. “I knew we just needed one (run). Bottom of the seventh, we were home and I just knew we had to score. I had to do anything I could to get the ball in play at least to give us a chance. “It was an outside pitch and I took it right in front of the first baseline.”
See LANCERS, PAGE 3B
WIAA SOFTBALL REGIONAL FINAL: Waukesha North 10, Oconomowoc 0 (6 inn.) STEVE THE HOMER TRUE
North heads to sectionals First regional championship since 2004
Quick hitting thoughts
By Mark Hutchinson Freeman Staff
WAUKESHA – The William Oliver Youth Sports Complex is located only 1.1 miles from Waukesha North High School. But the North softball team made its way into unfamiliar territory there Thursday. The Northstars shut out Oconomowoc 10-0 in six innings to capture their first regional championship since 2004 and extend their season record to 19-3. “This feels amazing,” said North junior shortstop Alyssa Grimm, who went 4 for 5 and knocked in the game-ending run. “I remember as a freshman wanting to do this my first time around. With this being my third year, it feels good to finally be going to sectionals. “It feels nice knowing that we did it for the seniors, too.” North sophomore catcher Isabella Osborn, who went 3 for 4 with a run batted in, was overwhelmed a bit by her program’s accomplishment. “I feel really good, but I’m also very nervous, because everyone was here to support us,” Osborn said. “That normally doesn’t happen. Our crowds have just kept getting bigger with every game.” North coach Shawn Grimm put the regional title conquest in perspective, too. “This is a big thing for this group,” the coach said. “They’re having a humongous year. All three of the losses were one-run losses, so they could easily be 220.” North, seeded third in the sectional, didn’t score until the third inning, but coach Grimm liked the way his team approached the game. “We’ve had a tendency lately to kind of start slow, so we made a decision before the game started that we were going to come out fast,” he said. “We put the bat on the ball early and I think that gave us confidence that we could hit this girl (Oconomowoc freshman Morgan Sivak). “Then she struggled a lit-
Osborn and Zitzke, then got a single from sophomore second baseman Kayla Lannert, an RBI triple from senior center fielder Sydney Gardner and a gameending, RBI single by Grimm.
Lambeau Field is great, but Miller Park is better. I understand the frozen tundra and the incredible tradition of Lambeau, but it would be better for fans and players if the Packers played in a retractable dome like Miller Park. • • • Baseball fans make more stupid comments than fans of any other sport. I blame the 162-game season more than the fans. They will make statements based on one game, which makes about as much sense as talking about the great weather this past winter on the one decent day. • • • Soccer is getting more popular. • • • Horse racing will never get more popular. California Chrome can win the Triple Crown, and it will have no impact on the popularity of the sport. California Chrome could fly, and it wouldn’t help the sport. The greatness of California Chrome will be determined at the Belmont and nothing else. • • • Charles Barkley has become my voice of America. It’s no longer just about basketball. His insight into the NBA has always been informative and entertaining, but I want more. I’m curious what he thinks about everything. • • • The Packers best draft choice will be wide receiver Davante Adams. I know very little about any of the draft choices, but I know Ted Thompson is great at drafting wide receivers. First-round draft choice safety HaHa Clinton-Dix will be OK, but he won’t be as good as Adams. Thompson’s defensive draft choices aren’t as good as his wide receiver selections. • • • The Bucks won’t screw up their first-round draft choice because the Bucks always screw up everything. The Bucks didn’t do anything. The past owner screwed things up. It’s not possible for the new owners to mess things up as bad. Actually it is possible, but only as it’s possible that
See NORTH, PAGE 3B
See HOMER, PAGE 4B
Charles Auer/Freeman Staff
ABOVE: Waukesha North starting pitcher Taylor Bush winds up during the game against Oconomowoc Thursday. BELOW: Waukesha North junior Alyssa Grimm slides into second ahead of the throw being fielded by Oconomowoc shortstop Alyssa Lebanowski during Thursday’s playoff game.
ON THE WEB For a slide show of photos from Waukesha County sports events, visit us online at www.gmtoday.com/slideshows tle bit with her control. We’ve talked a lot about capitalizing on what the other team gives us. We did a good job of that in this game.” Alyssa Grimm’s one-out single sparked a three-run third inning for the Northstars. Following a walk to junior first baseman Kayleigh Thostenson and a single by Osborn, walks to junior pitcher Taylor Bush and freshman right fielder Claire Zitzke forced home a run apiece. A third run scored on an error.
Grimm and Osborn singled to set the stage for a two-run fourth inning, during which Zitzke hit a runscoring single and senior left fielder Danica Molina walked to force home a run. North extended its lead with a three-run fifth featuring singles by Grimm,
PREP BASEBALL: Catholic Memorial 13,Waukesha South 5
CMH’s top hitters do damage against South 1-2-3 batters collect seven of 14 Crusader hits By Tom Badger Freeman Correspondent
WAUKESHA – Don’t change a thing. That’s the message the Catholic Memorial High School boys baseball team sent their coach Tuesday night following a 13-5 Classic 8 Conference victory over Waukesha South. CMH turned 14 hits into 13 runs to pull away at the end. With the win, Memorial improved to 2-0 in Classic 8 play, 2-1 overall. Prior to the game, CMH coach Tim Gotzler said he’s been fiddling around with the batting order. “Tonight we wanted to mix it up a bit and put some of our hotter guys
in the front of the order so they get more at bats,” Gotzler said. “In a high school season that’s so short, you have to play the hot hand.” The hot hand belonged to CMH seniors Cameron Krausert, Jake Shomin and Matt Rechner, who were 1-2-3 in the line up and collected seven of the team’s 14 hits. A double by Krausert and single by Shomin sparked a four-run first inning against South junior Cannon Cooley. “Our guys got on a really good pitcher today,” CMH senior catcher Jake Shomin said. “I’m guessing that we’re going to stick with it. It starts in (batting practice). Our goal was to jump on him early, get him down and hopefully get a lead.”
South battled back and eventually tied the game at four in the bottom of the second. Senior Tanner Hill delivered a two-out, two-run single down the left field line scoring junior Eric Ehrhardt and sophomore Charlie Ho with the tying run. From there, Memorial starter Eric Brown settled down and kept South from scoring until the bottom of the sixth. A key unassisted double play by sophomore shortstop Kabe Stucker got the Crusaders out of a jam in the fourth. “You can’t let early mistakes get you rattled so I just had to bear down and focus in,” said Brown, who was starting for the first time on varsity. “I just tried to mix things
up and keep them guessing. I knew my team had my back and they were going to come up big for me later on.” Brown was right. After Krausert, senior Teddy Sibilsky – Shomin’s courtesy runner – and Rechner scored runs in the fourth, Memorial added two more in the fifth and four more in the sixth. A triple by Shomin and a two-run single by senior Chandler North put the game away. “When we put up a big number on offense, we always talk about putting up a zero on defense,” Shomin said. “Making big plays like that double play is always a key toward reaching that goal.” “Hitting is contagious,” Gotzler said. “We continued to have good at
See CMH, PAGE 2B
SPORTS
2B • THE FREEMAN • FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2014
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New Bucks owners getting to know city
CMH From Page 1B bats throughout the night. Baseball is such a game of momentum, especially at the high school level.” CMH senior Matthew Schulze finished up on the mound in the seventh. With the loss, South dropped to 1-2 in league action, 1-3 overall. “This was the first rough outing that I can remember Cannon having in three years,” South coach Marc Montez said. “As a pitcher, you are just going to have those days. You have to look past it and move on.” South collected nine hits and battled right to the final out. “Our mental toughness in playing a full seven inning game is showing up right now,” Montez said. “On offense, we the ball real hard and had line drives right at people – even up to our last out.” With the bases loaded and two outs, Ho sent a long fly ball to deep left center that Krausert hauled in just in front of the fence.
Lasry, Edens come in town to meet front-office staff, attends local bar By Andrew Wagner Associated Press
MILWAUKEE — The new owners of the Bucks are still getting used to Milwaukee. And they are still celebrating their new acquisition. Marc Lasry and Wes Edens were in town Thursday to meet with front office staff, observe pre-draft workouts and talk with fans at a playoff game viewing party at a local bar. Lasry was treated to a local welcome when he was offered a beer Wednesday morning. ‘‘I don’t think I’ve had a beer before 10 a.m. since college,’’ Lasry said. The two New York investment firm executives bought the team earlier this year for about $550 million. An injury-plagued season left the Bucks a franchiseworst 15-67, and the significance of gathering with Milwaukee
fans in a bar to watch San Antonio and Oklahoma City in the Western Conference finals wasn’t lost on the new owners. ‘‘Watching two small-market teams from cities not-so-different from Milwaukee. it would be a lot more fun if we were playing and that’s obviously the goal,’’ Edens said. The process of getting to that point is already in progress as the Bucks, owners of the No. 2 pick in the upcoming NBA draft, have evaluated a dozen players. Milwaukee also holds the 31st, 36th and 48th selections and has needs at every position. ‘‘It doesn’t happen overnight. You build a very solid foundation and build from there,’’ Edens said. ‘‘We want to have a championship winning basketball team here and you start with the pieces you’ve got and build around it.’’ Speculation regarding who will
CALENDAR On The Air Television TODAY 8 a.m. – European PGA Tour Golf: Nordea Masters, second round. (Golf) 8 a.m. – Tennis: French Open, third round. (ESPN2) 11 a.m. – LPGA Tour Golf: ShopRite Classic, first round. (Golf) 1:30 p.m. – PGA Tour Golf: Memorial Tournament, second round. (Golf) 6 p.m. – College Softball: NCAA World Series. (ESPN2) 6:30 p.m. – MLL Lacrosse: Boston Cannons at New York Lizards. (TimeW arner 32) 7 p.m. – MLB Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee Brewers. (FSWis and WGN) 7:30 p.m. – NBA Playoffs: Conference Final – Indiana Pacers at Miami Heat. (ESPN) 8 p.m. – NHL Playoffs: Conference Final – Chicago Blackhawks at Los Angeles Kings. (NBC Sports) 8:30 p.m. – College Softball: NCAA World Series. (ESPN2) SATURDAY 6:30 a.m. – European PGA Tour Golf: Nordea Masters, third round. (Golf) 9:30 a.m. – NASCAR Nationwide Series: qualifying. (ESPN2) 11 a.m. – Tennis: French Open, third round. (Channel 4) 11 a.m. – College Softball: NCAA World Series. (ESPN2) 11:30 a.m. – PGA Tour Golf: Memorial Tournament, third round. (Golf) 1 p.m. – MLB Baseball: San Diego Padres at Chicago White Sox. (WGN) 1 p.m. – NASCAR Nationwide Series: qualifying. (ESPN) 1:30 p.m. – LPGA Tour Golf: ShopRite Classic, second round. (Golf) 1:30 p.m. – College Softball: NCAA World Series. 2 p.m. – College Rugby: Collegiate Sevens Championship. (Channel 4) 2 p.m. – PGA Tour Golf: Memorial Tournament, third round. (Channel 58) 2:30 p.m. – IndyCar Racing: Chevrolet Indy Dual in Detroit, Race 1. (ESPN2) 2:30 p.m. – Track and Field: Prefontaine Classic. (NBC Sports) 3 p.m. – MLB Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee Brewers. (FSWis) 3:30 p.m. – Track and Field: Prefontaine Classic. (Channel 4) 3:30 p.m. – College Rugby: Collegiate Sevens Championship. (NBC Sports) 4 p.m. – Champions Tour Golf: Principal Charity Classic, second round. (Golf) 4 p.m. – College Baseball: NCAA Tournament, regional. (ESPN2) 5 p.m. – Motorcycle Racing: Pro Motocross Championship – Hangtown MX Classic. (NBC Sports) 6 p.m. – MLB Baseball: Tampa Bay Rays at Boston Red Sox. (Channel 6) 6 p.m. – College Softball: NCAA World Series. (ESPN) 6:30 p.m. – PGA Tour Golf: Memorial Tournament, third round. (Golf) 7 p.m. – College Baseball: NCAA Tournament, regional. (ESPN2) 7 p.m. – NLL Lacrosse: Championship Final – Calgary Roughnecks at Rochester Knighthawks. (Time Warner 32) 7 p.m. – NHL Playoffs: Conference Final – New York Rangers at Montreal Canadiens. (NBC Sports) 7:30 p.m. – NBA Playoffs:
Conference Final – San Antonio Spurs at Oklahoma City Thunder. (TNT) 8:30 p.m. – College Softball: NCAA World Series, Game 10. (ESPN)
Radio TODAY 7 p.m. – MLB Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee Brewers. (AM-620) SATURDAY 3 p.m. – MLB Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee Brewers. (AM-620)
On Tap Baseball PROFESSIONAL Today 7 p.m. – Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee Brewers Saturday 3 p.m. – Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee Brewers PREP Today 5 p.m. – SWCHA at New Berlin West; New Holstein vs. Pewaukee at WCTC 5:30 p.m. – Muskego at Greenfield; Brookfield East vs. Marquette at MATC South; Hamilton vs. Oak Creek at Abenschein Park 7 p.m. – Kettle Moraine at Burlington; Mukwonago at Greendale 7:30 p.m. – Menomonee Falls at West Allis Hale 8 p.m. – Pewaukee at Homestead Saturday 11 a.m. – Waukesha West at Brookfield Central; West Allis Hale at Muskego; Oostburg vs. Pewaukee at WCTC; Hamilton vs. Hartford at West Side Park 12:30 p.m. – Catholic Memorial vs. Wauwatosa East at Breilow Field 5 p.m. – Catholic Memorial at Brookfield Central; Muskego vs. New Berlin Eisenhower at Kapco Park
Track and Field PREP Today WIAA Sectionals Division 1 3:30 p.m. – Arrowhead, Hamilton, Menomonee Falls, Oconomowoc, Pewaukee at Hamilton 4 p.m. – Waukesha North, Waukesha South, Waukesha West, Brookfield Central, Brookfield East, Kettle Moraine, New Berlin Eisenhower, New Berlin West at West Allis Hale; Mukwonago, Muskego at Wisconsin Lutheran Division 2 3:30 p.m. – Catholic Memorial, St. John’s Northwestern, Brookfield Academy at Whitewater Division 3 3:30 p.m. – Lake Country Lutheran, University Lake at Princeton
Soccer PREP GIRLS Saturday 10 a.m. – Cedarburg vs. Brookfield East at Valley Field Noon – De Forest at New Berlin West 7 p.m. – Catholic Memorial at Pius (MSOE); Brookfield Central at Arrowhead; Pewaukee at Hamilton; New Berlin Eisenhower at Menomonee Falls
Lacrosse PREP GIRLS Saturday 11 a.m. – Waukesha at Kettle Moraine
HISTORY MAY 30 15 Years Ago: Ron Kozlowski went 5 for 5 including a tworun home run to lead Lannon to a 22-2 victory over North Lake in a Land o’ Lakes Western Division game. 25 Years Ago: Jim Abbott pitched a two-hitter in seven innings of work to help the California Angels to a 3-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.
CORRECTION In Thursday’s boys sectional story there was an error on who was the sectional champions at No. 3 doubles. The Waukesha North High School pairing of juniors Nick Schwartz and Dan Ewert beat the team from Waukesha South 6-4, 7-5. • • • We apologize for the error. The Freeman strives for accuracy and fairness in its news reports. If you find a mistake in a Freeman sports story, contact Sports Editor Daniel Mike, 513-2667, or sports@conleynet.com.
on the operations side — I think it there is a lot of room to improve.’’ Lasry and Edens committed to providing $100 million to help build a new arena while former Sen. Herb Kohl, the previous owner, said he would donate $100 million for a new facility to replace the BMO Harris Bradley Center. ‘‘That’s really going to kick off in high gear now,’’ Edens said. ‘‘We’re going to meet with a number of the big design firms and get their views on it. There are four arenas that are going to be built at the same time — the Kings are going to build theirs, the Warriors are going to build theirs, we’ll build ours and then there’s one built in Las Vegas. I think you can take the best ideas and synthesize that together into one big product. It will just be a matter of figuring out how to pay for it.’’
SCOREBOARD High Schools Softball WIAA REGIONAL FINALS Thursday’s Results Division 1 Waukesha North 10, Oconomowoc 0 (6 inn.) Arrowhead 13, Hamilton 3 (6 inn.) Menomonee Falls 10, West Allis Hale 0 (6 inn.) Brookfield Central 4, Brookfield East 3 Muskego 4, Wilmot Union 3 Watertown 5, Kettle Moraine 3 Division 2 New Berlin Eisenhower 7, Whitnall 5 WAUKESHA NORTH 10 OCONOMOWOC 0 (6 innings) OCONOMOWOC: Punzel 2 0 0; Quinette 3 0 0; B. Little 3 0 2; Larson 2 0 0; Lebanowski 3 0 1; Roberts 2 0 1; Sabel 2 0 0; M. Little 2 0 0; Sivak 0 0 0; Weber 2 0 0. Totals – 21 0 4. WAUKESHA NORTH: Gardner 5 1 2; Sanfelippo 3 1 0; Grimm 5 3 4; Thostenson 3 1 0; Osborn 4 0 3; Cefalu 0 3 0; Bush 1 0 0; Froh 0 0 0; Zitzke 2 0 2; Molina 2 0 0; Lannert 3 1 1. Totals – 28 10 12. Score by innings (r-h-e) Oconomowoc 000 000 – 0 4 2 North 003 232 – 10 12 0 Pitchers: Oconomowoc – Sivak; North – Bush; WP – Bush; LP – Sivak; Home Runs: None.
Boys tennis WAUWATOSA WEST SECTIONAL Thursday’s Team Scores 1. Brookfield East 29; 2. Homestead 18; 3. Germantown 6; 4. Muskego 4; 5. Brookfield Central 3; 6. (tie) Wauwatosa East & West Allis Central 2; 8. Wauwatosa West 1; 9. (tie) Cedarburg, Menomonee Falls, Milwaukee Madison/Northwest/ Morse, Port Washington, New Berlin Eisenhower and Pius XI 0. State Qualifiers From Waukesha County Schools Flight 1 Singles Felix Corwin, Brookfield East, first; Danny Schoen, Brookfield Central, second Flight 2 Singles David Horneffer, Brookfield East, first Flight 1 Doubles Patrick Krill/Henry Termuehlen, third; Ben Ziolkowski/Josh Taylor, Muskego, fourth Flight 2 Doubles Jimmy Engelhart/Tim Langlois, Brookfield East, first OCONOMOWOC SECTIONAL Thursday’s Team Scores 1. Middleton 23; 2. Arrowhead 17; 3. West Bend East 12; 4. Waunakee 7; 5. Sauk Prairie 4; 6. Hamilton 2; 7. Hartford Union 1; 8. (tie) Baraboo, Madison East, Beaver Dam, Reedsburg Area, Oconomowoc, Slinger, Watertown & West Bend West 0 State Qualifiers From Waukesha County Schools Flight 1 Singles Tommy Schubert, Arrowhead, fourth Flight 1 Doubles John Zanotti/Jacob Hentges, Arrowhead, fourth BROWN DEER SECTIONAL Thursday’s Team Scores 1. University School-Milwaukee 21; 2. The Prairie School 18; 3. Catholic Memorial 8; 4. (tie) Brookfield Academy, Dominican & Martin Luther 4; 7. Saint Thomas More 3; 8. Racine St. Catherine’s 2; 9. Whitnall 1; 10. (tie) Brown Deer, Wisconsin Lutheran, Shorewood, Milwaukee Juneau Complex, Milwaukee Lutheran, Kenosha St. Joseph, Cudahy , New Berlin West & St. Francis 0 State Qualifiers From Waukesha County Schools Flight 1 Doubles Mike Mirsberger/Tommy Matoska, Catholic Memorial, first
Baseball WISCONSIN LITTLE TEN CONFERENCE Thursday’s Result Waupun 7, Oconomowoc 6 MIDWEST CLASSIC CONFERENCE Thursday’s Results Lake Country Lutheran 7, Kenosha Christian Life 6 Heritage Christian 5, Brookfield Academy 3 CATHOLIC MEMORIAL 13 WAUKESHA SOUTH 5 Catholic Memorial: Krausert 5 2 2, Shomin 4 0 2, Rechner 4 2 2, Schulze 4 0 1, McLeod 3 2 2, Brown 3 0 1, Stortz 1 0 0, Fridl 3 1 3, Sibilsky 0 3 0, Stucker 2 2 0, North 3 1 1. Totals 32 13 14. South: Rehn 3 0 1, Ho 4 2 1, Cooley 2 1 2, Hill 4 0 1, Smith 4 0 2, Heck 4 0 0, Pfaffle 3 0 1, Ehrhardt 3 1 0, Hennes 4 1 1. Totals 31 5 9. Score by innings (r-h-e) CMH 400 324 0 – 13 11 4 South 220 001 0 – 5 9 4 Catholic Memorial: Eric Brown, Matthew Schulze (7); South: Cannon Cooley, Brady Smith (4), Kyle Neis (7). WP: Brown. LP: Cooley.
Girls soccer WOODLAND CONFERNECE Thursday’s Results New Berlin Eisenhower 1, Whitnall 0 WISCONSIN LITTLE TEN CONFERENCE Thursday’s Result Oconomowoc 6, Slinger 1
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make Milwaukee’s selections has swirled since Edens and Lasry came aboard, but it appears general manager John Hammond and coach Larry Drew are OK for now. ‘‘I think on the basketball side right now, John, David and Larry have been doing a great job, at least from all the dealings we’ve had,’’ Lasry said. ‘‘I think on the business side, that needs some help. I think right now the focus is going to be there.’’ On the business side, the duo plans to make some changes in the near future starting with somebody to oversee the day-today operations. ‘‘You find it starts from the top,’’ Lasry said. ‘‘You have to get a great CEO. You need people that live this thing 24/7. That’s sort of what we are going to try to do. When you look at where the Bucks have been over the last number of years — whether it is
NONCONFERENCE Thursday’s Result Waukesha North 5, Milwaukee Lutheran 0 Waukesha West 5, Kenosha Tremper 0 Waukesha South 4, Janesville Craig 0
MLB
NBA
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE Central Division W L Pct GB BREWERS 32 22 .593 – St. Louis 29 25 .537 3 Pittsburgh 24 29 .453 7 1/2 Cincinnati 23 29 .442 8 Chicago 19 32 .373 11 1/2 East Division W L Pct GB Atlanta 28 25 .528 – Miami 28 25 .528 – Washington 25 27 .481 2 1/2 New York 25 28 .472 3 Philadelphia 23 28 .451 4 West Division W L Pct GB San Francisco 35 19 .648 – Colorado 28 25 .528 6 1/2 Los Angeles 29 26 .527 6 1/2 San Diego 24 30 .444 11 Arizona 23 33 .411 13
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN. CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Thursday’s Result San Antonio 117, Oklahoma City 89, San Antonio leads series 3-2 Today’s Game Indiana at Miami, 8:30 p.m. (Miami leads series 3-2) Saturday’s Game San Antonio at Oklahoma City, 7:30 p.m.
Tennis
Thursday’s Results N.Y. Mets 4, Philadelphia 1 Boston 4, Atlanta 3 San Francisco 6, St. Louis 5 Arizona 4, Cincinnati 0 Pittsburgh 6, L.A. Dodgers 3 Today’s Games Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 5-4) at BREWERS (Estrada 4-2), 7:10 p.m. Colorado (Nicasio 5-2) at Cleveland (Kluber 5-3), 6:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (R.Montero 0-2) at Philadelphia (A.Burnett 3-4), 6:05 p.m. Texas (Lewis 4-3) at Washington (Strasburg 3-4), 6:05 p.m. Atlanta (Teheran 4-3) at Miami (Koehler 4-4), 6:10 p.m. San Diego (Kennedy 3-6) at Chicago White Sox (Joh.Danks 3-4), 7:10 p.m. San Francisco (Bumgarner 6-3) at St. Louis (Wainwright 8-2), 7:15 p.m. Cincinnati (Leake 2-4) at Arizona (Arroyo 4-3), 8:40 p.m. Pittsburgh (Liriano 0-5) at L.A. Dodgers (Beckett 3-1), 9:10 p.m. Saturday’s Games Chicago Cubs at BREWERS, 3:10 p.m. Texas at Washington, 11:05 a.m. San Diego at Chicago White Sox, 1:10 p.m. San Francisco at St. Louis, 1:15 p.m. Colorado at Cleveland, 2:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 2:05 p.m. Atlanta at Miami, 3:10 p.m. Pittsburgh at L.A. Dodgers, 6:15 p.m. Cincinnati at Arizona, 9:10 p.m. NL LEADERS BATTING: Tulowitzki, Colorado, .369; Puig, Los Angeles, .348; Utley, Philadelphia, .328; Lucroy, BREWERS, .326; MaAdams, St. Louis, .325; CGomez, BREWERS, .323; Pagan, San Francisco, .323. RBI: Stanton, Miami, 49; Puig, Los Angeles, 40; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 37; Morse, San Francisco, 37; Tulowitzki, Colorado, 37; AdGonzalez, Los Angeles, 36; Howard, Philadelphia, 34. HOME RUNS: Stanton, Miami, 15; Tulowitzki, Colorado, 14; JUpton, Atlanta, 13; AdGonzalez, Los Angeles, 12; Reynolds, BREWERS, 12; CGomez, BREWERS, 11; Morse, San Francisco, 11; Puig, Los Angeles, 11. AMERICAN LEAGUE Central Division W L Pct GB Detroit 30 20 .600 – Chicago 28 27 .509 4 1/2 Kansas City 25 28 .472 6 1/2 Minnesota 24 27 .471 6 1/2 Cleveland 24 30 .444 8 East Division W L Pct GB Toronto 32 23 .582 – New York 28 24 .538 2 1/2 Baltimore 26 26 .500 4 1/2 Boston 24 29 .453 7 Tampa Bay 23 31 .426 8 1/2 West Division W L Pct GB Oakland 32 22 .593 – Los Angeles 30 23 .566 1 1/2 Texas 28 26 .519 4 Seattle 26 27 .491 5 1/2 Houston 23 32 .418 9 1/2 Thursday’s Results Texas 5, Minnesota 4 Detroit 5, Oakland 4 Kansas City 8, Toronto 6, 10 innings Boston 4, Atlanta 3 Houston 3, Baltimore 1 L.A. Angels 7, Seattle 5 Today’s Games Minnesota (Nolasco 2-5) at N.Y. Yankees (Nuno 1-1), 6:05 p.m. Kansas City (Vargas 4-2) at Toronto (Happ 4-1), 6:07 p.m. Tampa Bay (Price 4-4) at Boston (Workman 0-0), 6:10 p.m. Baltimore (Mi.Gonzalez 3-3) at Houston (Oberholtzer 1-6), 7:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (Richards 4-1) at Oakland (Pomeranz 4-2), 9:05 p.m. Detroit (Verlander 5-4) at Seattle (Iwakuma 3-1), 9:10 p.m. Saturday’s Games Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, Noon Kansas City at Toronto, 12:07 p.m. Baltimore at Houston, 3:10 p.m. Tampa Bay at Boston, 6:15 p.m. L.A. Angels at Oakland, 9:05 p.m. Detroit at Seattle, 9:10 p.m.
The Minors MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL MIDWEST LEAGUE Thursday’s Results South Bend 8, Lake County 1 West Michigan 4, Dayton 2 Great Lakes 3, Lansing 0 Clinton 5, Kane County 0 Peoria 3, Burlington 1 Wisconsin 8, Cedar Rapids 5 Quad Cities 2, Beloit 1 Fort Wayne 3, Bowling Green 2 Today’s Games South Bend at Lake County, 5:30 p.m. Dayton at West Michigan, 6 p.m. Great Lakes at Lansing, 6:05 p.m. Kane County at Clinton, 6:30 p.m. Wisconsin at Cedar Rapids, 6:35 p.m. Burlington at Peoria, 7 p.m. Beloit at Quad Cities, 7 p.m. Fort Wayne at Bowling Green, 7:05 p.m.
TIDBITS HEALTH: The Medical College of Wisconsin will play a leading role in a new $30 million study of sports concussions announced by President Barack Obama.The study is a collaboration between the NCAA and the Department of Defense.The study will include significant work by Michael McCrea, director of brain injury research at the medical college. McCrea will direct the Advanced Research Core, which will study concussions and head injuries using head impact sensor technology, advanced neuroimaging and detailed clinical studies. McCrea’s work on concussions spans two decades and involves more than 10,000 student athletes in southeastern Wisconsin. ... NFL teams and the league’s foundation will fund trainers in underserved high schools nationwide in a $1 million program. An announcement was made Thursday as part of a White House summit on youth sports safety.The program, a collaboration with the National Athletic Trainers’ Association (NATA) and the Professional Football Athletic Trainers Society (PFATS), is part of $25 million committed by the NFL Foundation over the next three years toward health and safety projects. According to NATA, only 55 percent of high school athletes nationwide have access to a full-time certified trainer. Access is particularly challenging in low-income and rural communities.The outreach program will provide certified trainers in NFL communities. NFL teams will identify schools in their region that are eligible. GOLF: One week after finally getting a big win, Rory McIlroy showed Thursday that he might be ready for another in the Memorial. McIlroy made two eagles on the back nine at Muirfield Village and opened with a |9-under 63 – despite making a double bogey with a wedge in his hand on the 14th hole.That gave him a three-shot lead over Masters champion Bubba Watson, Paul Casey and Chris Kirk. McIlroy won the BMW PGA Championship last week in England.That was the strongest field he had beaten in more than two years. Adam Scott, the Colonial winner last week in his debut at No. 1 in the world, had a 69. Phil Mickelson was within range of McIlroy until dropping five shots on the last three holes for a 72. – Associated Press
Recreation Golf KETTLE MORAINE THURSDAY LADIES (Event: Score on 5 shortest holes) 9 Hole: Karen Evans, event; Karen Evans, low net; Honor score: Sharon Ohlis, chip-in Hole 2 18 Hole Flight A: Diane Linnan 41, event; Nancy Schulz, low net 74; Flight B: Betty Novak, event; Betty Novak, low net 73 MOOR DOWNS THURSDAY LADIES Championship class: Cheryl Gaulke; class A: Mae Jean Kanters; class B: Nancy Depue; class C: Ardis Hill
Shooting WAUKESHA GUN CLUB Thursday’s Results Sporting Clays League Jeff Guenther 50, Glen Everts 48, Chris Rhoden 47, Eric Konkel 47, Jeff Perlewitz 46, Steve Schraufnagel 46, Kyle Knous 46 16 Yard Trap League Doug Proulx 50, Jeff Chamberlain 50, Steve Henschel 48, Ryan Schmitz 48, Dave Adrian 48, Dave Borowicz 48, Dean Lastofka 47, Cindy Sletten 46 Skeet League Jim Heldt 24, Peter Ritz 14, Laura Heldt 10 Handicap Trap League Tom Hoppe 50, Steve Ebsen 49, Tony DeFrancisco 48, Ron Wahl 46, Mike Jorgenson 46, Virgil Ferry 45, Glen Everts 45, Dan Ewert 45
Racing NASCAR-Camping World Truck-Lucas Oil 200 Today’s Race Lineup (at Dover, Del.) Lap length: 1 mile (Car number in parentheses) 1. (51) Kyle Busch 2. (88) Matt Crafton 3. (17) Timothy Peters 4. (77) German Quiroga 5. (19) Tyler Reddick 6. (98) Johnny Sauter 7. (8) John Hunter Nemechek 8. (30) Ron Hornaday Jr. 9. (32) Ben Rhodes 10. (31) Ben Kennedy 11. (5) John Wes Townley 12. (13) Jeb Burton 13. (20) Gray Gaulding 14. (29) Ryan Blaney 15. (54) Darrell Wallace Jr. 16. (9) Brennan Newberry 17. (21) Joey Coulter 18. (08) Jimmy Weller III 19. (10) Jennifer Jo Cobb 20. (50) T.J. Bell 21. (99) Bryan Silas 22. (57) Norm Benning 23. (63) Justin Jennings 24. (35) Mason Mingus 25. (07) Jake Crum 26. (92) Scott Riggs 27. (02) Tyler Young 28. (00) Cole Custer 29. (33) Brandon Jones 30. (0) Ryan Ellis 31. (42) Charles Lewandoski 32. (56) Raymond Terczak Jr. 33. (36) Blake Koch 34. (40) Todd Peck 35. (39) Ryan Sieg
NHL
AHL
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Thursday’s Result NY Rangers 1, Montreal 0 (NY Rangers win series 4-2) Today’s Game Chicago at Los Angeles, 8 p.m. (Los Angeles leads series 3-2) Sunday’s Game x-Los Angeles at Chicago, 7 p.m.
AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE CONFERENCE FINALS BEST OF 7 Thursday’s Results St. John’s 2, Wilkes-Barre/Scranton 1 (St. John’s leads series 3-1) Toronto 4, Texas 1 (series tied 2-2) Saturday’s Games St. John’s at Wilkes-Barre/Scranton, 6:05 p.m. Texas at Toronto, 2 p.m.
French Open Thursday’s Results At Stade Roland Garros Paris Singles Men Second Round David Ferrer (5), Spain, def. Simone Bolelli, Italy, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2. Donald Young, United States, def. Feliciano Lopez (26), Spain, 6-3, 7-6 (1), 6-3. Kevin Anderson (19), South Africa, def. Axel Michon, France, 62, 6-3, 6-2. Rafael Nadal (1), Spain, def. Dominic Thiem, Austria, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3. Andreas Seppi (32), Italy, def. Juan Monaco, Argentina, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. Women Second Round Jelena Jankovic (6), Serbia, def. Kurumi Nara, Japan, 7-5, 6-0. Sloane Stephens (15), United States, def. Polona Hercog, Slovenia, 6-1, 6-3. Svetlana Kuznetsova (27), Russia, def. Camila Giorgi, Italy, 7-6 (5), 6-3. Kiki Bertens, Netherlands, def. Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova (24), Russia, 5-7, 6-4, 3-0, retired. Julia Glushko, Israel, def. Kirsten Flipkens (21), Belgium, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Lucie Safarova (23), Czech Republic, def. Casey Dellacqua, Australia, 6-1, 5-7, 6-3. Ekaterina Makarova (22), Russia, def. CoCo Vandeweghe, United States, 6-4, 6-3. Kristina Mladenovic, France, def. Alison Riske, United States, 7-6 (5), 3-6, 6-3. Andrea Petkovic (28), Germany, def. Stefanie Voegele, Switzerland, 62, 4-6, 6-2.
Golf PGA-Memorial Scores Thursday At Muirfield Village Golf Club course Dublin, Ohio Yardage: 7,392; Par: 72 (36-36) First Round Rory McIlroy 32-31—63 Paul Casey 32-34—66 Chris Kirk 32-34—66 Bubba Watson 32-34—66 Keegan Bradley 34-33—67 Michael Thompson 32-35—67 J.B. Holmes 35-32—67 Hunter Mahan 34-34—68 Ryan Moore 31-37—68 Justin Leonard 33-35—68 Ben Curtis 34-35—69 Mark Wilson 36-33—69 Martin Flores 35-34—69 Kevin Kisner 33-36—69 Aaron Baddeley 29-40—69 Jordan Spieth 35-34—69 Adam Scott 34-35—69 Charles Howell III 35-34—69 Nick Watney 34-35—69 Charley Hoffman 36-33—69 Hideki Matsuyama 34-36—70 Ernie Els 33-37—70 Other Notables Luke Donald 34-37—71 Jason Dufner 36-35—71 Steve Stricker 35-36—71 Freddie Jacobson 35-36—71 Camilo Villegas 35-36—71 Stewart Cink 34-37—71 Will MacKenzie 34-38—72 Bo Van Pelt 34-38—72 Charl Schwartzel 34-38—72 Carl Pettersson 35-37—72 Ryo Ishikawa 37-35—72 Phil Mickelson 32-40—72 Jason Day 36-36—72 Kevin Stadler 35-37—72 Vijay Singh 36-37—73 Jim Furyk 38-35—73 Justin Rose 36-37—73 K.J. Choi 35-38—73 Robert Allenby 35-38—73 Dustin Johnson 36-37—73 Mike Weir 37-36—73 Brendon de Jonge 36-37—73 Matt Kuchar 35-39—74 D.A. Points 36-38—74 Rickie Fowler 35-40—75 Stuart Appleby 37-40—77 Y.E. Yang 40-38—78
Deals BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA: Fined Indiana G Lance Stephenson $10,000 for his second violation and Indiana C Roy Hibbert $5,000 for violating the league’s antiflopping rules during last night’s game. FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS: Signed OL Cyrus Kouandjio. Released OL Randy Colling. CAROLINA PANTHERS: Signed DE Kony Ealy. CHICAGO BEARS: Claimed OL Michael Ola off waivers from Miami. Terminated the contract of CB Derrick Martin. Waived OL Rogers Gaines. CLEVELAND BROWNS: Agreed to terms with DB Pierre Desir. PITTSBURGH STEELERS: Signed OL Emmanuel McCray and CB Shaquille Richardson. Claimed CB Deion Belue off waivers from Miami. Released OLs Nik Embernate and Kaycee Ike. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Signed CB Jason Verrett to a fouryear contract. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Signed C Marcus Martin to a fouryear contract. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS: Agreed to terms with WR Doug Baldwina on a contract extension through the 2016 season. WASHINGTON REDSKINS: Signed T Morgan Moses.
SPORTS
WWW.GMTODAY.COM
FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2014 • THE FREEMAN • 3B
NBA WESTERN CONFERENCE FINALS: San Antonio Spurs 117, Oklahoma City Thunder 89
Spurs defend home court with Game 5 win San Antonio can clinch series Saturday By Raul Dominguez Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO — Back at home, this blowout went to the San Antonio Spurs. Now they can clinch their return to the NBA Finals on the road, where they are the ones taking the beatings in these wacky Western Conference finals. ‘‘This is the craziest series I’ve ever been involved in,’’ veteran Tim Duncan said. The Spurs took a 3-2 lead in it Thursday night after Duncan had 22 points and 12 rebounds in a 117-89 victory over the Oklahoma City Thunder. The Jekyll-and-Hyde series continued between the past two Western Conference champions, as the road team has been thumped in every game of the best-of-seven series. Game 6 is Saturday in Oklahoma City. ‘‘I have no clue, honestly,’’ Spurs coach Gregg Popovich said of the disparity. ‘‘I think every game, it’s a different animal. It really is. We talk to our team about that all the time. You have no clue what’s going to happen, how a team is going to come out, whether they’re going to be lethargic or hold the ball, get 50/50 balls or don’t get 50/50 balls.’’ Kevin Durant scored 25
points, but Russell Westbrook had only 21 points and seven assists after finishing with 40 points and 10 assists in Game 4. Manu Ginobili scored 19 points, Kawhi Leonard and Danny Green each had 14 and Boris Diaw added 13 for the Spurs, who are a win away from returning to the NBA Finals after losing in seven games to Miami last year. The Spurs returned to the style of play that enabled them to win the series’ first two games by a combined 52 points. ‘‘We gave them everything they wanted,’’ Oklahoma City coach Scott Brooks said. ‘‘They got the dribble drive, they got the 3-point line, and they got to the free-throw line.’’ The Spurs were also 13 for 26 on 3-pointers and outrebounded the Thunder 48-35. San Antonio also limited Oklahoma City to four fastbreak points after giving up 21 in Game 4. After losing twice in Oklahoma City by an average of 11 points, San Antonio upped its winning margin in San Antonio to 26.7 points. Oklahoma City had just 34 points in the second half after scoring 32 in the first quarter. ‘‘Our shots weren’t falling for us,’’ Durant said. ‘‘We’ve
got to stay aggressive and we’ve got to get stops. When we can’t make a shot, we’ve got to play defense, and we didn’t tonight.’’ San Antonio outscored Oklahoma City by 10 points in both the second and third quarters, allowing both teams to sit their starters for much of the fourth. Serge Ibaka, who dominated the interior in Oklahoma City, was held to six points and two rebounds. The Spurs started Matt Bonner in place of Tiago Splitter to draw Ibaka out of the paint and it worked early. It also helped defensively, as Ibaka attacked Bonner but missed his first five shots on a series of running hooks. Duncan was also able to help defensively, rolling over to block a layup attempt by Ibaka. ‘‘He didn’t have the games that he had the last two games, that’s pretty clear,’’ Brooks said. ‘‘I thought his energy was good. He competed. He missed some shots that he normally makes. (But) it was everybody. It was everybody.’’ San Antonio’s crowd was raucous from the start, booing Westbrook heavily during pregame introductions and erupting joyously when Green scored the team’s first points on a 3-pointer 1 1/2
Associated Press
San Antonio’s Manu Ginobili drives to the basket over Oklahoma City’s Caron Butler during the second half of Game 5 of the Western Conference finals Thursday in San Antonio. minutes into the game Oklahoma City withstood the early barrage, going on an 11-2 run for its largest lead of the game. San Antonio kept West-
brook out of the paint early, but that only opened up the lanes for Jackson, who made his first five shots. He had four straight layups and then drained a 3-pointer with
Parker closely defending. When asked if San Antonio had done anything differently to keep him out of the paint, Westbrook said, ‘‘nothing.’’
Braun batting well despite added attention this year Outfielder batting .315 in first two months of season By Genaro C. Armas AP Sports Writer
MILWAUKEE (AP) — Now leading off for the Brewers ... outfielder Ryan Braun? It could have happened in spring training. But the Milwaukee slugger’s suggestion to manager Ron Roenicke went nowhere, giving Braun one less adjustment to make after returning from a 65-game drug suspension that ended his 2013 season early. Two months into 2014 and things are going just fine for the Brewers and their star outfielder. Milwaukee leads the NL Central, while Braun is hitting .315 and making a smooth transition from left to right field. He’s even third in among NL outfielders in All-Star balloting as of Wednesday. ‘‘Most of those things ... seem to be a result of team success but I think the better our team does, the higher likelihood we have of having multiple All-Stars.
The fact that we’re off to a good start is encouraging in that regard,’’ Braun said. ‘‘But other than, I don’t pay much attention to it.’’ Fans are still clearly paying attention to Braun. Just take a take a look around during a typical game at Miller Park at all the fans wearing No. 8 Braun shirts. They offered rousing applause after Braun’s hard bouncer down the rightfield line for a double drove in two runs in the second inning of an 8-3 win Wednesday over the Baltimore Orioles. On the road, Braun gets his share of boos. The 2011 NL MVP expected nothing less upon his return from his suspension from the Biogenesis doping scandal. Braun had seven homers and 23 RBIs going into Friday’s three-game homestand against the Chicago Cubs despite missing two weeks with a right oblique injury. The lineup has been clicking especially the five
Associated Press
Milwaukee Brewers outfielder Ryan Braun has taken some heckling, but his production on the field has not wavered in the first two months of the season coming off a 65-game suspension last year for using performance enhancing drugs. games since Braun was moved to the No. 2 hole as manager Ron Roenicke sought to spark the team’s slumbering bats. Braun is hitting .455 (10 for 22) with five runs during that period.
‘‘I think it’s advantageous to get your best hitters as many plate appearances as possible, so if I’m hitting second I get 15 more at-bats or whatever it is over the course of the season than I would if I’m hitting third,’’
Lancers From Page 1B
Charles Auer/Freeman Staff
Waukesha North senior outfielder Sydney Gardner swings at a pitch Thursday during the playoff game against Oconomowoc.
North From Page 1B Bush kept Oconomowoc in check, scattering four hits, yielding only one walk and striking out six. The sixth-seeded Raccoons (15-12) never reached third base. “She’s a really good pitcher,” Alyssa Grimm said of Bush. “Even if she gets down, she knows that we’re there for her. It’s nice knowing that she’s there for us, too. “She’s been getting us through innings even when we have a bad time. She keeps a positive attitude.” Coach Grimm echoed his daughter’s comments. “Taylor pitched great,” the coach said. “When they were looking for a fastball, we’d get them with the changeup. She set it up well with her drop ball and fastball.” The Northstars will visit second-seeded Watertown for a sectional semifinal Tuesday, but they have business to take care of before then. They will complete a suspended game at Muskego at 4 p.m. today, then play a regularly scheduled game with the Warriors immediately afterward. The suspended game will be resumed with the score tied 8-8 after 11 innings. Muskego leads the Classic Eight Conference at 11-1, while North is a game off the pace at 10-2. “We have a big day ahead of us,” coach Grimm said. “If we play like we did here, I think we can play with Muskego and make a run at it.” Osborn agreed with her coach. “We’ve got to bring our ‘A’ game, but I feel pretty good about our chances,” she said. Email: mhutchinson@conleynet.com
Central coach Doug Lange was not only pleased with Sicard’s pitching, but the defense behind her. “Crystal threw another great ballgame and I thought defensively we played well,” Lange said. “It’s hard to defend a ball off the fence for a triple and a home run. Other than that, I thought we played well and came up in the end with the big hit.” Central scored single runs in each of the first two innings. Sicard brought home the first run on a fielder’s choice that scored senior center fielder Ashley Rossman, who singled with one out. Freshman Katie Dobrzynski’s RBI single in the second plated junior right fielder Rachel Bucholtz, who had singled with two outs and then stole second base. Bucholtz’s infield single in the fourth extended the Central lead to 3-0 but the Lancers were unable to stretch the lead leaving nine runners on base overall. “I thought we left a lot of girls stranded on the bases,” Lange said. “I thought after we got the 3-0 lead we lost our momentum and our captains brought that up to the team after the game. Once you get up 3-0 you have to put your foot to the metal and score those runs. You can’t let them hang (in the game).” Sicard was cruising until East’s Emma Megal tripled with two outs in the sixth inning to break up the no-hitter. That was followed by an RBI double by Sydney Jahnke and then Foley’s homer. “Super proud of my team,” East coach Ashley Webber said. “I asked them for passion at the beginning of the year. That’s all I wanted and they did it.” Making her first start of the season in the circle after missing most of the season with a shoulder injury, East freshman Abbie Gerczak allowed just seven hits and had three strikeouts. “Tough thing for a freshman to come in and pitch this game, but she’s been waiting seven months for this and she was ready,” Webber said. “She did a great job and she hit her spots well. The last hit was a little hard to take, but I think she did a very good job.”
Braun said. ‘‘So I think it’s in our best interest as a team. We’ve certainly swung the bats well over the last 6-7 days, so it’s a good thing. So far, so good.’’ The move to right has gone well, too. The switch was done in part to give left fielder Khris Davis regular playing time, and he has rewarded the Brewers of late by hitting homers in three straight games. Braun has looked comfortable tracking down flies on the run and playing angles from his new vantage point in right. He looks right at home in Miller Park, and Braun said it’s a matter of getting used to the position as he goes from stop to stop on the road. The move, along with the gloves flashed by infield newcomers Mark Reynolds and Lyle Overbay, has boosted a defense that also includes Gold Glove-winner Carlos Gomez in center and the speedy Jean Segura at short. ‘‘Overall I think we’re playing really good defense,’’ Roenicke said. ‘‘We’ve had sloppy games — I think everybody does —
but overall I think we’ve done a great job of picking up the pitching staff.’’ Pitching, defense and the emergence of Gomez, Segura and catcher Jonathan Lucroy have helped the offense withstand the losses of third baseman Aramis Ramirez (hamstring) and Braun for spurts due to injuries. Braun in April was also bothered by the lingering effects of a right hand injury from last season. In one respect, the Brewers are less reliant on Braun — though they’re clearly much better when he’s playing. Milwaukee is 22-14 when Braun is in the lineup, and 10-8 when he’s not. It might make a fan wonder what would have happened if Roenicke heeded Braun’s suggestion back in spring training to lead off. Braun recalled leading off a couple times in Triple-A. ‘‘I don’t think I’ve ever done it in the big leagues that I can remember,’’ Braun said. ‘‘I want to do it, though. I think I could be a really good leadoff hitter.’’ He’ll have to settle for second for now.
PREP SOCCER ROUNDUP
Cooney wins second straight WLT title Sowinski scores twice over Slinger SLINGER – The Oconomowoc High School girls soccer team clinched its second consecutive outright Wisconsin Little Ten Conference title with a 6-1 victory over Slinger on Thursday. Junior forward Dani Sowinski opened the Raccoons’ scoring with a goal at 37 minutes assisted by junior forward Carly Garcia, then scored again at 39 minutes on an assist by junior forward Morgan Baker. Junior forward Hailey Anick tallied Oconomowoc’s third goal at 43 minutes on an assist by Sowinski, then Sowinski completed her seventh hat trick of the season with a score at 46 minutes. Anick scored again at 48 minutes before junior forward Kendra Johnson netted the Raccoons’ final goal at 61 minutes. Oconomowoc finished 7-0 in the conference and is 13-3-1 overall.
North blanks Red Knights WAUKESHA – Waukesha North extended its record to 15-4-1 with a 50 nonconference triumph over Milwaukee Lutheran on Thursday. Senior forward/midfielder Aubrey Krahn opened the scoring with a goal assisted by sophomore midfielder Jolee Kohout at 6 minutes, then scored again a minute later on an assist by sophomore forward/midfielder Ana Portz. Portz tallied the Northstars’ third goal on an assist from Krahn at 11 minutes, and junior forward/midfielder Abby Burton scored assisted by senior midfielder Sam Joers at 16 minutes. Senior forward Maritza Mendoza
completed the scoring with a goal assisted by Joers at 79 minutes.
Grall scores twice in West win KENOSHA – Waukesha West senior Katie Grall scored two goals to help the Wolverines to a 5-0 nonconference victory over Kenosha Tremper on Thursday. Grall’s goals were in the 20th and 53rd minutes and were assisted by Breiana Fischer and Rachel Rogahn, respectively. Sophomore Dani Rhodes had a goal and an assist, while senior Maggie Fuller had two assists. Sophomore Nat Yass and senior Carly Hoffman each scored a goal.
Lesperance powers South JANESVILLE – Marie Lesperance was involved in every Waukesha South goal as the Blackshirts beat Janesville Craig 4-0 in a nonconference game Thursday. Lesperance scored the first goal in the 5th minute with an assist from Savannah Wilcox. She later setup up Josie Hall for a goal in the 16th minute. Hall returned the favored assisting on Lesperance’s goal in the 35th minute to give South a 3-0 half time lead. Carly Waller scored the final goal with the assist from Lesperance in the 58th minute. South goalie Alyson Reighn made three saves.
Zubke nets game-winner GREENFIELD – Andrea Zubke helped give the New Berlin Eisenhower a 1-0 Woodland Conference victory over Whitnall on Thursday. Zubke scored with 48 seconds left in the game with the assist from Stef Panzenhagen. – Freeman Staff
SPORTS
4B • THE FREEMAN • FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2014
PREP SOFTBALL ROUNDUP
WWW.GMTODAY.COM
PREP TENNIS ROUNDUP
Arrowhead beats Hamilton Spartans back at team state Menomonee Falls.
Warhawks get top-seeded Falls TOWN OF MERTON – The Arrowhead softball team scattered 14 hits to beat Hamilton 13-3 in six innings in a regional finals game Thursday. Senior Noelle Weiss led the way in the circle and at the plate. She pitched all six innings and gave up eight hits, two walks and stuck out six. At the plate, Weiss went 3 for 3 with an RBI. Sophomore center fielder Claire Brzenk went 3 for 4 with a home run, a double and two RBIs. Senior Jamie O’Rourke, and juniors Makenzie Taszek and Ashley Banazak each had two hits. Hamilton pitcher Karly Vigani got the loss as she pitched three innings and gave up seven hits, six runs and walked two. Katie Baker went 3 for 3 with an RBI, while Kelsey Mason went 2 for 3 with a double and RBI for the Chargers. The Warhawks will play the top-seeded Menomonee Falls Indians in the sectional semifinal at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday at
COLLEGE NOTEBOOK BASEBALL ■ University of Wisconsin-Whitewater freshman Austin Finn from Kettle Moraine, junior Mike Mierow from Brookfield Central and senior Justin Mortensen from Arrowhead are national champions.The Warhawks defeated Emory University in the NCAA Division III World Series title game 7-0 Tuesday. Mierow was the only Waukesha County player to play in the game as the starting catcher. He went 1 for 4. UW-Whitewater is the first school to win football, men’s basketball and baseball national championships in one year. Including the three baseball players, the county has 19 players from the county on these three teams. ■ The UW-Milwaukee baseball team fell one game short of the College World Series, but senior Ryan Solberg from Waukesha West did all he could. In the Panthers’ final game of the season, a 4-3 loss to Wright State on Saturday, Solberg went 3 for 5 with two doubles and two runs scored. Junior Ryan McShane from Menomonee Falls went 1 for 4, while freshman Eric Solberg from Waukesha West went 0 for 4. TRACK AND FIELD ■ UW-Oshkosh senior Corey Wilch from Waukesha North earned AllAmerican honors Saturday at the NCAA Division III Outdoor Championships at Delaware, Ohio.Wilch took fourth in the 400-meter hurdles in 52.10.Wilch also helped the 4x400 relay team to a sixth-place finish in 3:13.66, and he took 13th in the 110 hurdles in 14.71. ■ UW-Eau Claire junior Greg Peterson from Arrowhead finished seventh in the decathlon with 6,740 points at the NCAA Division III Outdoor Championships on Saturday. His best finish in an event was a fourth-place showing in the 1,500 (4:29.5). He also had fifth-place finishes in the pole vault (14 feet, 1 1/4 inches) and 400 (50.27). ■ Carroll junior Lindsey Thomas from Kimberly took second in the discus with a throw of 154-9 at the NCAA Division III Outdoor Championships on Saturday. Carroll senior Andrew Nottling from Luther Prep took 14th in the high jump at 6-8. – Compiled by Pat Neumuth, Freeman Staff
MUSKEGO – Muskego scored one run in the bottom of the seventh to beat Wilmot Union 4-3 in a regional final softball game Thursday. With one out, Lizzie Terp doubled home Annika Graves for the winning run. Graves doubled to lead off the seventh inning. Terp finished the game at the plate 2 for 4 with a home run, a double and two RBIs. Graves was 2 for 4 with a double. Jenna Klockow also had two hits, while Brianna Witter and Christy Dachowski each drove in a run. Hailey Blount was the winning pitcher giving up three runs on eight hits, one walk and two strikeouts. The game was tied at 2 through three innings and each team up a run in the fifth to make it 3-3 heading into the final inning. No. 3 Muskego will play No. 2 Union Grove in the sectional semifinal at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at Union Grove.
Homer
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everyone is going to move from Florida to Wisconsin because of the love for cold weather. • • • Baseball has a problem because pitchers are too good. Baseball will be confused with outdoor soccer if scoring continues to decrease. Too many 2-1 games are bad for baseball. I have suggested that commissioner Bud Selig must add the designated hitter to the National League to increase scoring. I was wrong. Baseball can’t add the DH because it will make the games even longer, and even the 2-1 games are taking too much time to play. Selig must lower the mound from 10 inches to five inches. It will give an additional edge to hitters. Doctors have also stated that lowering the mound might also decrease the number of arm injuries. Selig can improve the game, shorten the game and decrease arm problems with one simple decision. Lowering the mound might be remembered as one of this greatest decisions. • • • LeBron James is not as good as Michael Jordan, but the discussion can begin if James and Miami win a third straight title. James will be better than Jordan if James can win a fourth straight title. Jordan never did it, and it’s not LeBron’s fault that Jordan left to play baseball. • • • Fans won’t admit it, but the crowds would be bigger if the Packers played in a dome like the Vikings and the Colts. The game would be better and the experience would be better. • • • “Brett Favre was a rock star. Aaron Rodgers is a rock.” It can’t be said any better. Stolen from Gabe Neitzel by new radio partner. (Steve “The Homer” True writes a regular column for The Freeman. He can be heard on the “Homer and Gabe” show from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays on 540ESPN. He can be reached at homer@ espnmilwaukee.com.)
Lundqvist shuts out Canadiens By Ira Podell AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) — Henrik Lundqvist was perfect on a night he needed to be. After one of the toughest games of his career, the New York goalie bounced back with a performance that put the Rangers in the Stanley Cup finals. Lundqvist wasn’t overly busy in stopping all 18 shots that came his way, but there was no margin for error as Dominic Moore’s secondperiod goal was the only offense in New York’s 1-0 victory over the Montreal Canadiens in Game 6 on Thursday night. The Rangers, who spent parts of the season as a question mark to make the playoffs, are in the finals for the first time since winning the
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56 Zero-star movie 57 Balkan capital 59 ___ Beach, Fla. Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).
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title 20 years ago. Lundqvist and the Rangers shook off a 7-4 loss on Tuesday night in Montreal when they had their first chance to end the Eastern Conference finals. Lundqvist quickly grew tired of the questions about that poor night, when he was yanked after allowing four goals in less than two periods. Now he is in the finals for the first time in his nine-year career. Lundqvist leaped several times in his crease with his hands raised as streamers were fired off from the rafters at the final buzzer. Lundqvist tied the team record for playoff shutouts with nine. The Rangers are the first team to advance to the finals after being stretched to seven games in the first two rounds.
PREP BASEBALL ROUNDUP
Cooney shares WLT title with loss Waupun scores five runs in 7th
Sabol allowed just five hits, four walks, while striking out 12 batters. Andrew Buran had three hits, while Ben Wilkins and Jesse Turner each had two. The Lightning scored one run in the top of the seventh to themselves a much needed insurance run. Kenosha scored two in the seventh inning, but it wasn’t enough.
OCONOMOWOC – Waupun scored five runs in the top of the seventh inning and held on for a 7-6 Wisconsin Little Ten Conference baseball victory over Oconomowoc on Thursday. Brookfield Academy downed The Raccoons finished WLT play by Heritage at 9-3 and shared the conference WAUKESHA – Heritage Christitle with Wisconsin Lutheran. Freshman shortstop Zach Clay- tian defeated Brookfield Academy ton went 3 for 4 for Oconomowoc, 5-3 in a Midwest Classic game Thursday. which emerged at 16-6 overall. Brookfield Academy’s Aaron Sabol helps Lightning Goecks went 3 for 3 with two triples and scored a run, while teammates with 12 strikeouts Jack Leszczynski, Taylor Just and KENOSHA – BJ Sabol won his J.P. Eifelt drove in runs. 10th game on the mound to help The Blue Knights emerged at 11-4 Lake Country Lutheran to a 7-6 vic- in the Midwest Classic and 14-5 tory over Kenosha Christian Life in overall. a Midwest Classic Conference base– Freeman Staff ball game Thursday.
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61 Susan of “L.A. Law” 115 “Spamalot” writer 31 “The Tempest” spirit and lyricist 62 Tale of metropolitan religious diversity?
OCONOMOWOC – Arrowhead High School senior Tommy Schubert (15-12) finished fourth in Flight 1 singles in the Oconomowoc Sectional to qualify for state Thursday. He will be joined in Madison
Rangers advance to Cup Finals
From Page 1B
CHANGE OF PROGRAM
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NEW YORK 1, MONTREAL 0
BY DAN SCHOENHOLZ / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
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sophomore David Horneffer (18-1), who placed first in Flight 2 singles; Brookfield East sophomore Patrick Krill and junior Henry Termuehlen (14-4), who came in third in Flight 1 doubles; Muskego seniors Ben Ziolkowski and Josh Taylor (19-3), who were fourth in Flight 1 doubles; and Brookfield East juniors Jimmy Engelhart and Tim Langlois, who finished first in Flight 1 doubles. Brookfield East totaled 29 points to win the sectional.
WAUWATOSA – Brookfield competitors enjoyed a successful stint in the Wauwatosa West Sectional boys tennis tournament Thursday. The Spartans will make a trip back to the team state tournament as well and will dual Neenah in the quarterfinal. Brookfield East High School senior Felix Corwin captured first place in singles and ran his season record to 18-0 in qualifying for next week’s WIAA Division 1 state individual tournament. Also qualifying for state were Brookfield Central junior Danny Schoen (16-16), who finished third in Flight 1 singles; Brookfield East
- Freeman Staff
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS
Corwin stays perfect
Muskego scores one run in seventh to win regional championship
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CMH No. 1 doubles sectional champions BROWN DEER – Catholic Memorial senior Mike Mirsberger and sophomore Tommy Matoska claimed first in Flight 1 doubles during the Brown Deer Sectional on Thursday, running their season record to 19-0 and qualifying for the Division 2 state tourney. University School-Milwaukee won the sectional with 21 points. – Freeman Staff
RECREATION CALENDAR Basketball June 16-19 and June 30-July 3: Carroll University camp for boys in kindergarten through high school. Fundamentals camp is $85, competition camp is $85 and a combination camp is $160.Visit www.gopios.com, click on “Camps” and choose “Pioneer Boys Basketball Camp.” For more information, contact Kyle Jones at 262-309-3684 or kjones@ carrollu.edu.
Golf June 12: Land o’ Lakes OldTimers Association Golf Outing at Songbird Hills Golf Club,W259 N8700 Highway 164,Town of Lisbon.A shotgun start is at 9 a.m., with registration from 7:30 a.m. to 8:45 a.m. Lunch is included, and there also will be raffle prizes. Cost is $180 per foursome or $45 per individual before June 1 and $220 for foursome and $55 per individual after June 1. June 25: Gyros West 26th annual golf outing, Ironwood Golf Course. $100 per golfer includes 18 holes of golf in foursomes with power cart, lunch and dinner and two drinks on the course. Registration begins at 11 a.m., shotgun start at noon. Proceeds benefit the American Cancer Society. Register by calling Steve at 414-467-9970 by June 20. July 20: Kick It on the Links Golf Outing sponsored by the Pewaukee Sussex United soccer club at Western Lakes Golf Club, W287-N1963 Oakton Road,Town of Delafield. Registration and lunch begins at 11:30 a.m., and a shotgun start is at 1 p.m.Appetizers and dinner will following play. Cost is $125 per golfer or $500 for foursome, and registration is due by July 15.Visit www.pewaukeesussex united.com for more information.
Outdoors Through July 31: It is illegal to allow dogs to run on Department of Natural Resources lands and Federal Waterfowl Production Areas lands during this time unless the dog is on a leash no longer than 8 feet. Does not apply to class 1 field trial grounds or DNR lands open to dog training.
Run/Walk June 21: J.J.Watt Foundation run/walk, at Waukesha County Technical College. 8:30 a.m. 1K youth fun run; 10 a.m. 5K run/walk. Contact Connie Watt, 894-6362, or go to www.jjw foundation.org for more information. $25 for adult 5K; $15 for youth 5K 3 to 10 years old; $15 for fun run, children ages 3 to 10 only.
Skating
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next week by Arrowhead sophomore John Zanotti and senior Jacob Hentges (8-8), who placed fourth in Flight 1 doubles. Middleton scored 23 points to win the sectional, while Arrowhead finished second with 17.
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Through June 15: Open skating from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Mullett Center, 700 North Ave.Town of Merton.Admission is $4 for juniors and seniors, $5 for adults and $2 for skate rental.Visit www.mulletticecenter.com or contact 262-369-3600 or Mullett@arrowheadschools.org for more information. Through Sept. 1: Summer public skating from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Cost is $4 for juniors and seniors, $5 for adults and $2 for skate rental. Email mullett@arrowheadschools. org for more information.
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(Items for the recreation calendar must be received no later than noon Tuesday. Either mail, fax to 542-8259 or email sports@ conleynet.com.)
FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2014 • THE FREEMAN • 5B
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340 Technical/Professional EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY The employment ads advertised in this newspaper are subject to federal and state laws, which prohibit discrimination on the basis of age, race, creed, color, disability, marital status, sex, national origin, ancestry or sexual orientation.
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PIG ROAST & Full Catering Menu available. Also tent, tables & chairs. Call TJ's • 262-567-8164 Visit us at tjspigroast.com
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SINGLE COPY ROUTE DRIVER NEEDED Must be available Tuesday thru Saturday from approximately 5:30 A.M. to 7:30 A.M. to deliver papers to single copy locations. Must be dependable and have a good driving record. For more information please call Barb at 262-513-2602.
415 Antiques & Collectibles LAKE COUNTRY ANTIQUES & ART SHOW OCONOMOWOC, WI MAY 30th & 31st, JUNE 1st. FRI., 5-9; SAT., 10-5; SUN., 11-4.
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907 Duplex/Townhomes/Condos Waukesha 1826 Oakdale 3BR, 1.5BA, A/C, dishwasher, no other appls., 2.5 car GA. $1070. 6/1 No pets. 262-970-7197
909 Rooms For Rent WAUKESHA Clean, Quiet, furnished rooms, kitchenettes, efficiencies, micro/fridge, $75/wk. & up. 262-565-8069 WAUKESHA A Quiet Room. Kitchen, Refrigerator, Parking. Near downtown. $70 & up. 262-3120677 or 414-350-4089
920 Commercial For Rent WAUKESHA HWY. 164/PEARL ST. Office: 300 - 1,400 sq.ft. Warehouse: 3,800 sq.ft.
Suites Available 262-544-0000
1005 Homes For Sale TOWN OF WAUKESHA
Apts. 1711 Elder St. 1 block S. of Summit/ Grandview. Live on a hill w/100's of oak trees. Incl: Heat, Water, Parking. Efficiency, 1-2 Bedroom, $500 & up Call 262-549-3502
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quiet cul-de-sac, Wooded lot on +1 acre, Gas FP, 3BR/2BA, 1st floor laundry rm. 2car attch GA. Built in 1984,Taxes $3300.00. This won’t last long! Call Mike 262-442-4655 for appt.
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WAUKESHA COUNTY In the Matter of the: SAEID RAHMANPANAH 1998 REVOCABLE TRUST CLAIMS DEADLINE NOTICE Pursuant to Section 701.065, Wisconsin Statutes, Elizabeth Arkowski, as Trustee of the Saeid Rahmanpanah 1998 Revocable Trust, with power to pay the debts of Saeid Rahmanpanah (deceased December 1, 2013), hereby provides notice that the deadline for filing claims for the payment of debts
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Help us fabricate & assem517 Rummage Waukesha ble special listening devices for the broadcasting & 3-FAMILY RUMMAGE IXONIA 1 & 2 BR security industries in our 2030 LAURA LANE Appliances, Carpeting, air-conditioned facilities. Thurs-Sat. 5/29-5/31, 9-5 Patio, coin-operated W/D. We are a small company Fabric, CDs, videos, shells, Available Now. located in Waukesha. clothes, household. 262-695-9595 If you are interested in permanent part-time work Rummage Menomonee Falls between the hours of 522 Genesee/North Prairie/Eagle Country Square 9 am and 2 pm • Mon-Fri., N88 W14965 Cleveland I would like to talk to you. MAY 29-31, 8am-6pm Ave ONE MONTH FREE Please apply between S44 W33374 Connemara 2BR - $675 Cats ok. 10 am - 2 pm • Mon-Fri. Dr./Genesee. HUGE MultiTiffany 262-955-4484 Audio Implements/GKC Family! Furniture, Kids items, decor, hh,golf clubs www.wright-weber.com 1703 Pearl St.
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of Saeid Rahmanpanah or the Saeid Rahmanpanah 1998 Revocable Trust is September 23, 2014, which is the date four (4) months after the date of the first insertion of this notice. Claims must be filed with the Trustee at the address below. Dated as of the 15th day of May, 2014. Elizabeth Arkowski,
238622002
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EOE This contractor and subcontractor shall abide by the requirements of 41CFR 60-741.5(a) and 41CFR 60-300.5(a). These regulations prohibit discrimination against qualified individuals on the basis of disability and qualified protected veterans, and requires affirmative action by covered prime contractors and subcontractors to employ and advance in employment qualified individuals with disabilities and qualified protected veterans. 238445002
6B • THE FREEMAN • FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2014 Sudoku
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box.You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. Here is the answer to yesterday’s puzzle.
2005 Legal Notices
2005 Legal Notices
STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Case No. 13-CV-00119 Foreclosure of Mortgage Code No. 30404 THE EQUITABLE BANK, S.S.B. Plaintiff, vs. TERRYL A. HERDER, JR., KAREN M. NORRIS, and DIANE C. HIGGINS, Defendants. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a Judgment of Foreclosure made in the above entitled action on the 17th day of June, 2013, I will sell at public auction in the lobby of the Sheriff's Department/Justice Center, Door Number 8, 515 West Moreland Boulevard, in the City and County of Waukesha, Wisconsin, on the 25th day of June, 2014, at 10:00 A.M., all the following described mortgaged premises, to-wit: Lot 43, in Lake Park Heights, and all that part of Lot 64 and 20 feet right of way North of Lot 64, all being a part of Lake Park Heights, being a part of the Southeast 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 36, Town 8 North, Range 17 East, Town of Oconomowoc, County of Waukesha, State of Wisconsin, and the Northeast 1/4 of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 1, Town 7 North, Range 17 East, Town of Summit, County of Waukesha, State of Wisconsin, bounded and described as follows: Commencing at the Southeast corner of Lot 43; thence South 0°12' West 35.4 feet; thence North 89°48' West, 40 feet; thence North 0°12' East, 35.4 feet to the Southwest corner of Lot 43; thence South 89° 48' East, 40 feet to the place of beginning. EXCEPTING THEREFROM that part lying within said right of way. Tax Key No. OCOT 0576-096 TERMS: The successful bidder must pay ten percent (10%) of the bid in cash or cashier's check at the time of sale and the balance of the sale price and the applicable real estate transfer tax on confirmation. The property is sold "AS IS", subject to all liens and encumbrances, and shall be sold as a whole. Dated at Waukesha, Wisconsin this 25th day of April, 2014. Daniel Trawicki, Sheriff of Waukesha County, WI PEREGRINE & ROTH Plaintiff's Attorneys The above property is located at N48 W34152 Jaeckles Drive, Nashotah, WI 53058. Publish: May 30; June 6, 13 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT CIVIL DIVISION
WAUKESHA COUNTY Case No. 13-CV-02305 CRE VENTURE 2011-2, LLC Plaintiff, v. AMR Real Estate, LLC, et al., Defendants. Please Take Notice that by virtue of a Judgment of Foreclosure entered on the 7th day of January, 2014 in the amount of $4,876,110.93, the Sheriff will sell the described premises at public auction originally scheduled for April 9, 2014 which sale was adjourned to May 28, 2014 as follows: 25th Day of June, 2014 at 10:00 o'clock a.m. in the Main Lobby of the Sheriff's Department/ Justice Center, Door No. 8: PARCEL 1: Parcel 1 of Certified Survey Map No. 7506, a redivision of Parcel 1, Certified Survey Map No. 5675 as recorded in the Register of Deeds office for Waukesha County, on November 9, 1988, in Volume 46, on Pages 89 to 93 inclusive of Certified Survey Maps as Document No. 1509434, and a redivision of Outlot 1, CSM No. 6633 as recorded in the Register of Deeds office for Waukesha County, on January 13, 1992, in Volume 55, on Pages 149 to 153 inclusive, of Certified Survey Map, as Document No. 1697339, in part of the Northeast 1/4 and the Southeast 1/4 of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 21, Township 7 North, Range 20 East, City of Brookfield, Waukesha County, Wisconsin. PARCEL 2: All that part of Parcel 1 in Certified Survey Map No. 7506, a Redivision of Parcel 1 of Certified Survey Map No. 5675 as recorded in the Register of Deeds office for Waukesha County, on November 9, 1988, in Volume 46, on Pages 89 to 93 inclusive, of Certified Survey Map as Document No. 1509434, and a Redivision of Outlot 1, Certified Survey Map No. 6633, as recorded in the Register of Deeds office for Waukesha County, on January 13, 1992, in Volume 55, on Pages 149 to 153 inclusive, of Certified Survey Map No. 1697339, in part of the Northeast 1/4 and the Southeast 1/4 of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 21, in Township 7 North, Range 20 East, in the City of Brookfield, Waukesha County, Wisconsin, and recorded as Document No. 2001150, bounded and described as follows: Outlot 1 of Certified Survey Map No. 6633, being a redivision of parcel 3 of Certified Survey Map No. 5675 and a redivision of parcel 4 of Certified Survey map
238643007
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2005 Legal Notices
2005 Legal Notices
2005 Legal Notices
No. 6325, part of the Northeast 1/4 and Southeast 1/4 of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 21, in Township 7 North, Range 20 East, in the City of Brookfield, Waukesha County, Wisconsin, as recorded in the Register of Deeds office for Waukesha County, on January 13, 1992, in Volume 55 of Certified Survey Maps, on pages 149 to 163 inclusive, as Document No. 1697339 excepting therefrom those lands described in Outlot 1 in Certified Survey Map No. 7506 as recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds office for Waukesha County, on October 14, 1994, in Volume 64, on Pages 5761 inclusive, as Document No. 2001150. Tax Key Number: BRC 1089997005 Property Address: 1905 N. Calhoun Rd., Brookfield, Wisconsin TERMS: 1. Pursuant to said judgment, 10% of successful bid must be paid to sheriff at sale in cash, cashier's check or certified funds, payable to the clerk of courts (personal checks cannot and will not be accepted). The balance of the successful bid must be paid to the clerk of courts in cash, cashier's check or certified funds no later than ten days after the court's confirmation of the sale or else the 10% down payment is forfeited to the plaintiff. 2. Property sold "as is" subject to all legal encumbrances. Dan Trawicki, Sheriff of Waukesha County, WI DAVIS & KUELTHAU Attorneys for Plaintiff 111 E. Kilbourn Ave. Suite 1400 Milwaukee, WI 53202 Publish: May 30; June 6, 13 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL AND RECREATE SECTION 22.21 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY OF WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WAUKESHA DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I. Section 22.21 of the Waukesha Municipal Code is hereby repealed and recreated to read as follows: 22.21 Regulation of Cell Phone Transmission Towers (1) PURPOSE. 2013 Wisconsin Act 20 modified the regulatory powers of local governments in regard to cell phone towers. The law specifies the manner in which a political subdivision can use zoning to regulate cell phone towers. Sec. 66.0404 Wis. Stats., which codifies relevant parts of 2013 Act 20, provides the manner in which a city can use zoning to regulate cell phone towers and provides for specific regulations that a political subdivision may not apply. This ordinance sets forth the City's regulatory authority in accordance with sec. 66.0404 Wis. Stats. (2) APPLICABILITY. The City's regulatory power extends to three types of projects, all for the installation of types of cell phone transmission facilities. A. Projects requiring construction of a new tower. B. Projects requiring substantial modification of an existing tower and facilities, but not construction of a new tower. Project of this type are referred to as "class 1 collocation." C. Projects requiring neither construction of a new tower, nor substantial modification of an existing tower and facilities. Projects of this type are referred to as "class 2 collocation." (3) DEFINITIONS. The definitions contained in sec. 66.0404(1) Wis. Stats. are hereby adopted and incorporated by reference. (4) SITING AND CONSTRUCTION OF ANY NEW MOBILE SERVICE SUPPORT STRUCTURE AND FACILITIES OR THE SUBSTANTIAL MODIFICATION OF AN EXISTING SUPPORT STRUCTURE AND MOBILE
SERVICE FACILITIES (CLASS 1 COLLOCATION). A. Conditional use permit required. A conditional use permit is required for the siting and construction of a new mobile service support structure and facility and/or the substantial modification of an existing support structure and mobile service facilities (class 1 collocation) and is subject to only the conditions set forth in this ordinance. B. Applications for permits. 1. Applications for a permit shall be provided by the Office of Community Development. Applications shall be completed and filed with the Office of Community Development and shall include the following information: a. Name and business address and contact information for the applicant. b. Location of the proposed or affected support structure. c. The location of the proposed mobile service facility. d. If the application substantially modifies and existing support structure, a construction plan which described the proposed modification to the support structure and the equipment and network components, including antennas, transmitters, receivers, base stations, power supplies, cabling and related equipment associated with the proposed modifications. e. If the application is to construct a new mobile service support structure, a construction plan which described a proposed mobile service support structure and equipment network components, including antennas, transmitters, receivers, base stations, power supplies, cabling and related equipment to be placed on or around the new mobile service support structure. f. If the application is to construct a new mobile service support structure, an explanation as to why the applicant chose the proposed location and why the applicant did not choose collocation, including a sworn statement from the individual who has responsibility over the placement of the mobile service support structure, attesting that collocation within the applicants search ring would not result in the same mobile service functionality, coverage and capacity; is technically unfeasible or is economically burdensome to the mobile service provider. g. If an applicant submits an application for a permit to engage in an activity described in this ordinance, which contains all the information required under a. through f. above, the Office of Community Development shall consider the application complete. If the Office of Community Development does not believe the application complete, the Office of Community Development shall notify the applicant in writing within ten (10) days of receiving the application, that the application is not complete. The written notification shall specify in detail the required information that was incomplete. An applicant may resubmit an application as often as necessary until it is complete. C. Referral to Plan Commission 1. If the application is complete as determined by the Office of Community Development, the matter shall be referred to the Plan Commission for its review. 2. Within ninety (90) days of its receipt of a complete application, the Plan Commission shall complete all of the following or the applicant may consider the application approved, except that the applicant and the Plan Commission may agree in writing to an extension of the ninety (90) day period: a. Review the application to determine whether it complies with all ap-
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plicable aspects of the City's building code and, subject to the limitations in this section, zoning ordinances. b. Made a final decision whether to approve or deny the application. c. Notify the applicant, in writing, of its final decision. d. If the decision is to deny application, include with the written notification substantial evidence which supports the decision. 3. The Plan Commission may deny an application if an applicant refuses to evaluate the feasibility of collocation within the applicant's search ring and provide the sworn statement described under paragraph (4)A.1.f. 4. If an applicant provides the Plan Commission with an engineering certification showing that a mobile service support structure, or an existing structure, is designed to collapse within a smaller area than the set back or fall zone area required in a zoning ordinance, that zoning ordinance does not apply to such a structure unless the Plan Commission provides the applicant with substantial evidence that the engineering certification is flawed. 5. The fee for the permit shall be established under the procedure set forth in sec. 22.66 of this Code and shall comply with sec. 66.0404(4)(d)2., Wis. Stats. (5) COLLOCATION ON EXISTING SUPPORT STRUCTURES (CLASS 2 COLLOCATION) A. A permit is required for a class 2 collocation. A class 2 collocation is a permitted use but still requires the issuance of a permit. B. Applications for a permit shall be provided by the Office of Community Development. Applications shall be made and filed with the Office of Community Development and shall include the following information. 1. Name and business address and contact information for the applicant. 2. Location of the proposed or affected support structure. 3. The location of the proposed mobile service facility. C. A class 2 collocation is subject to the same requirements for the issuance of a building permit to which any other type of commercial development or land use development is subject. D. If an applicant submits an application to the Planning Department for a permit to engage in a class 2 collocation and the application contains all of the information required by 5.B., the Office of Community Development shall consider the application complete. If the required information is not in the application, the Office of Community Development shall notify the applicant in writing, within five (5) days of receiving the application, that the application is not complete. The written notification shall specify in detail the required information that was incomplete. An applicant may resubmit an application as often as necessary until it is complete. E. Within forty-five (45) days of its receipt of a complete application, the zoning administrator shall complete all of the following or the applicant may consider the application approved, except that the applicant and the zoning administrator may agree in writing to an extension of the fortyfive (45) day period: 1. Make a final decision whether to approve or deny the application. 2. Notify the applicant, in writing, of its final decision. 3. If the application is approved, issue the applicant the relevant permit. 4. If the decision is to deny application, include with the written notification substantial evidence which supports the decision. F. The fee for the permit shall be established under the procedure set forth in sec 22.66 of this Code and shall comply with sec. 66.0404(4)(d)1., Wis. Stats. (6) SURETY. A performance bond shall be required in the amount of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) prior to the issuance of a permit under this section to insure that the requirements of this ordinance are maintained by the permittee. SECTION X. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent with or contravening the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION XI. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the date of its passage and publication. Passed this 20th day of May, 2014. Approved this 21st day of May, 2014. Shawn N. Reilly, Mayor Gina Kozlik, City Clerk Publish: May 30 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY PUBLICATION SUMMONS Case No. 14-CV-00759 The Honorable Patrick C. Haughney Case Code 30404 (Foreclosure of Mortgage) The amount claimed exceeds $10,000.00 Caliber Home Loans, Inc 13801 Wireless Way Oklahoma City, OK 73134 Plaintiff, vs. Doroteo A. Lares W225 S9155 Mount Carmel Road, Big Bend, WI 53103 and
2005 Legal Notices
2005 Legal Notices
2005 Legal Notices
2005 Legal Notices
Sara Lares W225 S9155 Mount Carmel Rd, Big Bend, WI 53103 and Waterstone Bank f/k/a Waterstone Bank SSB 11200 W Plank Ct. Wauwatosa, WI 53226 and Waukesha State Bank 151 E St. Paul Ave Waukesha, WI 53188 and Wisconsin Consumer Credit, Inc. c/o Basil J. Buchko, Jr., Registered Agent N5908 Willow Rd Plymouth, WI 53073 Defendants. THE STATE OF WISCONSIN To each person named above as a defendant: You are hereby notified that the plaintiff named above has filed a lawsuit or other legal action against you. Within 40 days after May 30, 2014 you must respond with a written demand for a copy of the complaint. The demand must be sent or delivered to the court, whose address is 515 W. Moreland Blvd., Waukesha, WI 53188-2428 and to Gray & Associates, L.L.P., plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 16345 West Glendale Drive, New Berlin, WI 53151-2841. You may have an attorney help or represent you. If you do not demand a copy of the complaint within 40 days, the court may grant judgment against you for the award of money or other legal action requested in the complaint, and you may lose your right to object to anything that is or may be incorrect in the complaint. A judgment may be enforced as provided by law. A judgment awarding money may become a lien against any real estate you own now or in the future, and may also be enforced by garnishment or seizure of property. Dated this 19th day of May, 2014. Gray & Associates LLP Attorneys for Plaintiff William N. Foshag State Bar No. 1020417 16345 W. Glendale Drive New Berlin, WI 53151 (414) 224-1987 Gray & Associates, L.L.P. is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. If you have previously received a discharge in a chapter 7 bankruptcy case, this communication should not be construed as an attempt to hold you personally liable for the debt. Publish: May 30; June 6, 13 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice Setting Time to Hear Application and Deadline for Filing Claims (Informal Administration) Case No. 2014PR0213 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF David A Muth PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth October 30, 1941 and date of death April 21, 2014 was domiciled in Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 326 Riverview Dr, Unit 2, Delafield, WI 53018. 3. The application will be heard at the Waukesha County Courthouse, Waukesha, Wisconsin, Room C380, before Sally Mohr Lunde, Probate Registrar, on 6/26/14 at 8:30 a.m. You do not need to appear unless you object. The application may be grated if there is no objection. 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent's estate is August 15, 2014. 5. A claim may be filed at the Waukesha County Courthouse, Waukesha, Wisconsin, Room C380. 6. This publication is notice to any persons whose names or address are unknown. If you require reasonable accommodations due to a disability to participate in the court process, please call 262548-7468 at least 10 working days prior to the scheduled court date. Please note that the court does not provide transportation. Carol E. Lundquist Deputy Probate Registrar 5/15/14 David A. Affeldt Bar No. 1008638 Affeldt Law Offices, SC 8741 W. National Ave. West Allis, WI 53227 414-321-4560 Publish: May 23, 30, June 6 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– CHAPTER 31 MASS TRANSIT AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CERTAIN PROVISIONS OF THE MASS TRANSIT CODE OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY OF WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WAUKESHA DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I. Section 31.14 of the Waukesha Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows: No person shall bring any pet or animal on to a bus owned by or operated for the City. Any person attempting to board a bus in violation of this section may be refused entrance to the bus and persons upon a bus in violation of this section may be removed from the bus and subject to penalty. This section shall not apply to a seeing-eye dog guiding a person who is legally blind. This section shall not apply to a service animal as defined by the A-
mericans with Disabilities Act that is individually trained to do work or perform tasks for a person with a disability. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent with or contravening the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the date of its passage and publication. Passed this 20th day of May, 2014. Approved this 21st day of May, 2014. Shawn N. Reilly, Mayor Gina Kozlik, City Clerk Publish: May 30 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– STATE OF WISCONSIN WAUKESHA COUNTY In the Matter of the: ANITA W. ROBERTS REVOCABLE TRUST CLAIMS DEADLINE NOTICE Pursuant to Section 701.065, Wisconsin Statutes, Mary A. Lietha, as Trustee of the Anita W. Roberts Revocable Trust, with power to pay the debts of Anita W. Roberts (deceased March 26, 2014), hereby provides notice that the deadline for filing claims for the payment of debts of Anita W. Roberts or the Anita W. Roberts Trust is September 23, 2014, which is the date four (4) months after the date of the first insertion of this notice. Claims must be filed with the Trustee at the address below. Dated as of the 8th day of May, 2014. Mary A. Lietha, Trustee 12308 W. Larkspur Rd. Franklin, WI 53132 Wendy S. Rusch, Esq. Bar No. 1031048 Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren, s.c. N16W23250 Stone Ridge Drive, Suite 1 Waukesha, WI 53188 (262) 951-4518 Publish: May 23, 30; June 6 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CERTAIN PROVISIONS OF THE ORDERLY CONDUCT CODE OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY OF WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WAUKESHA DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I. Sections 11.13(3) of the Waukesha Municipal Code is hereby repealed and recreated as follows; 11.13 Firearms and Other Weapons (3) RESTRICTIONS ON HUNTING WITH BOW OR CROSSBOW. (a) No person shall hunt with a bow and arrow or crossbow within 100 yards of a building located on another person's land. This prohibition does not apply if the person who owns the land on which the building is located allowed the hunter to hunt within 100 yards of the building. The term "building" shall have the meaning as set forth in sec. 29.38(3)(b)1.a., Wis. Stats. (b) A person who hunts with a bow or crossbow within the City limits may only discharge the arrow from the respective weapon towards the ground. SECTION II. Sect. 11.24 of the Waukesha Municipal Code is hereby amended as follows: 11.24 Birds and Animals (1) HUNTING ON CITY LANDS PROHIBITED. Hunting or trapping on City owned or leased land is prohibited within the jurisdictional limits of the City of Waukesha. SECTION III. Section 11.26 of the Waukesha Municipal Code is hereby repealed. SECTION IV. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent with or contravening the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION V. The ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the date of its passage and publication. Passed this 20th day of May, 2014. Approved this 21st day of May, 2014. Shawn N. Reilly, Mayor Gina Kozlik, City Clerk Publish: May 30 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice Setting Time to Hear Application and Deadline for Filing Claims (Informal Administration) Case No. 2014PR0214 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Bonnie Stein PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth 04/01/1934 and date of death 05/02/2014 was domiciled in Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 3217 Fiddlers Creek Drive, Waukesha, WI 53188. 3. The application will be heard at the Waukesha County Courthouse, Waukesha, Wisconsin, Room C380, before Sally Mohr Lunde, Probate Registrar, on 6/19/14 at 8:30 am. You do not need to appear unless you object. The application may be granted if there is no objection. 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent's estate is August 11, 2014. 5. A claim may be filed at the Waukesha County Courthouse, Waukesha, Wisconsin, Room C380. 6. This publication is notice to any persons whose names or address are unknown. The names or addresses of the following interested persons (if any) are not known or reasonably ascertainable: Unknown heirs of Bonnie
Stein.
domiciled in Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 16690 W. Greenfield, Brookfield, WI 53005. 3. All interested persons waived notice. 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent's estate is August 12, 2014. 5. A claim may be filed at the Waukesha County Courthouse, Waukesha, Wisconsin, Room C380. Carol E. Lundquist Deputy Probate Registrar 5/12/14 Christa Bertram Johanson Bar No. 1032853 Bertram & Bertram SC 350 Bishops Way #204 Brookfield WI 53005 262-789-9030 Publish: May 16, 23, 30 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– In the Matter of the: Lorraine Golembiewski Revocable Trust Created by Lorraine Golembiewski, dated August 31, 2004. Lorraine Golembiewski, whose date of birth was February 24, 1922 and date of death was April 13, 2014 died domiciled in Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin, with a post office address of S77 W12929 McShane Drive, Muskego, WI 53150. In accordance with Section 701.065 of the Wisconsin Statutes, please take notice that all creditors' claims must be filed with the trustees of the above-named Trust on or before September 23, 2014, at the following address: Lorraine Golembiewski Revocable Trust, Attorney William J. Lyne, 500 W. Silver Spring Dr., Suite 200, Glendale, WI 53217. Publish: May 23, 30; June 6 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– The following ordinance was adopted by the Waukesha County Board of Supervisors at the May 27, 2014, meeting and approved by the County Executive: Enrolled Ordinance 169-1 This ordinance authorizes the sale of $10 million general obligation promissory notes to partially fund 2014 Capital Projects. Publish: May 30 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– PROPOSALS WANTED Sealed Proposals will be received until the following date at 2:00 p.m. for furnishing: Consulting Services for Enterprise Content Management (ECM) Governance Plan RFP#: 1434 OPENING DATE: 6/12/14 Documents may be obtained at https://purchasing.waukeshacounty.go v, or by contacting 262548-7888. Publish: May 30; June 3 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– BIDS WANTED Sealed bids will be received until the following date at 10:30 a.m. for furnishing: Greens Maintenance Equipment BID#: 1430 OPENING DATE: 6/12/14 Documents may be obtained at https://purchasing.waukeshacounty.go v - or by contacting 262548-7888. Publish: May 29, 30 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Order Setting Deadline for Filing a Claim (Formal Administration) Case No. 2014PR0218 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Geraldine A. Schwenke a/k/a Jeri Schwenke A petition for formal administration was filed. THE COURT FINDS: 1. The decedent, with date of birth 7/23/1934 and date of death 5/1/2014, was domiciled in Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of W240 S10040 Meadow Circle, Big Bend, WI 53103. 2. All interested persons waived notice. THE COURT ORDERS: 1. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent's estate is Aug. 13, 2014. 2. A claim may be filed at the Waukesha County Courthouse, Waukesha, Wisconsin, Room C380. Laura Lau Court Commissioner 5/13/14 Leonard W. Schulz Bar No. 01009922 PO Box 238 Big Bend, WI 53103 (262) 662-3100 Publish: May 23, 30; June 6 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice and Order for Name Change Hearing Case No. 14CV01018 In the matter of the name change of: Beth Lynn Poetsch By: Beth Lynn Poetsch, petitioner NOTICE IS GIVEN: A petition was filed asking to change the name of the person listed above: From: Beth Lynn Poetsch To: Beth Lynn Singer Birth Certificate: Beth Lynn Singer IT IS ORDERED: This petition will be heard in the Circuit Court of Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin: Patrick C. Haughney Waukesha County Courthouse RM C267 515 W Moreland Blvd Waukesha WI 53188 Date: June 16, 2014 Time: 3:30 pm BY THE COURT: Patrick C. Haughney Circuit Court Judge 5/16/14 Publish: May 23, 30; June 6 WNAXLP ––––––––––––––––––––
Carol E. Lundquist Deputy Probate Registrar May 9, 2014 Steven J. Steinhoff Bar No. 1009271 117 E. Main Street Eagle, WI 53119 (262) 594-2176 Publish: May 16, 23, 30 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– AN ORDINANCE TO REZONE CERTAIN PROPERTY AND TO AMEND THE ZONING MAP OF THE CITY OF WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WAUKESHA DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I. The following described property is hereby rezoned from T-1 (Temporary District ) to M-1 (Light Manufacturing District): Pt NW1/4 Sec 27 T7N R19E Com N1/4 Cor Sec; S0 07'W365.30'; S 8 9 58'W176.54';N07'W283.6 9'; N65 03'30E 194.52; to Beg Except R1887/1213 1.201 Ac R1842/1555. and Pt NW1/4 Sec 27 T7N R19E Com Pnt N-S1/4 LI S0 07'E365.30' From N1/4 Cor Sec; S0 07' E1105.10'; N78 27'W 419.5'; N0 07'W1195.64'; N65 03.5'E 258.05'; S0 07'E 283.69'; N89 53'E 176.54' to Beg Except Pt NW1/4 Sec 27 T7N R19E Com Ctr Sec 27; N0 07'W 1175.6' to Beg; N78 27'W 419.60'; N0 07'W 217.97'; N83 43' E413.50'; S0 07'E 347.25' To Beg 8.59 Ac Doc No. 3367785 SECTION II. The Zoning Map as referred to in Sec. 22.09 of the Code is amended in accordance with the changes set forth in Section I above. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent with or contravening this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication. Passed this 20th day of May, 2014. Approved this 21st day of May, 2014. Shawn N. Reilly, Mayor Gina Kozlik, City Clerk Publish: May 30 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– File: 794744 STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Case No. 14SC000946 MIDLAND FUNDING LLC BY ITS SERVICING AGENT MIDLAND CREDIT MANAGEMENT INC Plaintiff, vs. SANDRA STEGER Defendant. SMALL CLAIMS AMENDED SUMMONS TO: SANDRA STEGER 2451 Silvernail Road #330 Pewaukee, WI 53072 You are being sued by: MIDLAND FUNDING LLC BY ITS SERVICING AGENT MIDLAND CREDIT MANAGEMENT INC in the Small Claims Court of WAUKESHA County, located at 515 W MORELAND BLVD WAUKESHA WI 53188. A hearing will be held at 1:00 p.m. on June 16, 2014. If you do not appear, a judgment may be given to the party suing you. A copy of this amended summons along with the summons and complaint is being mailed to you. Date at Milwaukee, Wisconsin this May 16, 2014. KOHN LAW FIRM SC Joseph R. Johnson Plaintiff's Attorney State Bar No. 1053052 735 N. Water Street Suite 1300 Milwaukee, WI 53202 (414) 276-0435 Publish: May 30 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– INVITATION TO BID TOWN HALL SEWER CONNECTION TOWN OF WAUKESHA Bidders are invited to pick up bid specs at the Waukesha Town Hall located at W250 S3567 Center Road, Waukesha, Wisconsin, to bid for the construction of the Waukesha Town Hall Sewer Connection. Bid specs may be picked up from the Town Clerk, Monday thru Friday between the hours of 8:30 A.M. until 4:00 P.M. Bid specs can also be obtained on the Town of Waukesha Website at http://www.tn.waukesha.wi.gov/ Bids shall be returned in a sealed envelope, marked "TOWN HALL SEWER BID", and shall arrive at the Town Clerk's Office on or before June 11, 2014. Bids will be opened at the Waukesha Town Hall, by the Waukesha Town Board meeting on June 12, 2014. Waukesha Town Board meeting will follow the Plan Commission meeting, which starts at 6:30 P.M. The Town of Waukesha reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to negotiate small options with the successful bidder, and to accept the bid, which in the Town Board's opinion, is in the best interest of the Town. Publish: May 23, 30 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 2014PR0216 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Douglas F Slater PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth July 13, 1952 and date of death February 06, 2014, was
COMICS/LOCAL
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LuAnn
FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2014 • THE FREEMAN • 7B
Pacemakers have become smaller, more reliable Dear Dr. K: I’m scheduled to have a pacemaker inserted in a couple of weeks. Can you tell me what will happen during the procedure? Dear reader: A pacemaker is a little box that is placed beneath the skin of your chest. It has wires that run into your heart, attaching to its inner surface. A pacemaker regulates your heartbeat electronically. The normal heart beats about 60 to 80 times a minute, with a regular rhythm. This happens because of special cells in your heart that generate electrical signals. In other words, every heart comes with its own natural “pacemaker.” When that natural pacemaker fails, a little electrical machine is placed inside you as a substitute. The pacemaker basically does two things. First, it senses what your natural pacemaker is doing. Then, if it senses your natural pacemaker is not sending proper signals, it substitutes for your natural pacemaker and sends the signals instead. Those electrical signals are painless, and they trigger a heartbeat. Pacemakers are programmed to meet the needs of your heart, whether it beats too fast, too slow or with an irregular rhythm. The programmable part of the pacemaker, the little box, is called the pulse generator. It often weighs less than 1 ounce and is encased in titanium. The wires from the pulse generator to the heart are called leads. At the ends of the leads are tiny metal plates
Sally Forth
For Better or Worse
Duplex
DR. ANTHONY KOMAROFF Ask Dr. K
(electrodes) that attach to the inner surface of your heart. These electrodes pick up your heart’s natural electric signals and send them to the pulse generator. When the pulse generator determines that it needs to send your heart an electrical nudge, that signal travels back along the leads to your heart muscle. During your surgery, a patch of skin on your chest, near your collarbone, will be shaved, cleaned and numbed with a local anesthetic. A 2- to 3inch incision will be made, which provides access to a very large vein. Your doctor will thread the pacemaker leads through this vein into your heart. There, the tips of the electrodes will attach to the heart wall. Once the electrodes are inside your heart, a type of X-ray called fluoroscopy will confirm that the electrodes are in the correct place. Your doctor will test the leads electronically to ensure they are operating
properly. Then your doctor will connect the pacemaker leads to the pulse generator. The pulse generator is usually placed below the left or right collarbone. Your doctor will create a small pocket in the skin under the collarbone incision and insert the pulse generator into this pocket. Finally, the doctor will close the incision with stitches. The entire procedure usually takes about one hour. (I’ve put an illustration on my website, AskDoctorK.com, showing where the components of the pacemaker will be placed.) The original pacemakers appeared in the 1960s. Since then, as the miniaturization of electronics has exploded, they have become much smaller, more reliable and capable of treating more electrical problems of the heart. SATURDAY: Do you need to worry about prehypertension? (Dr. Komaroff is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School. To send questions, go to AskDoctorK.com, or write: Ask Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., Second Floor, Boston, MA 02115.) (Dr. Anthony Komaroff’s column runs daily in The Freeman.)
DNR’s Free Fun Weekend includes fishing clinics
B.C.
WAUKESHA – The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources announced details for the Free Fun Weekend, to be held June 7 and June 8. Residents and visitors can fish for free anywhere within Wisconsin both days. Neither a fishing license, inland trout stamp nor Great Lakes trout stamp are needed. All other fishing regulations governing the species, number and size of fish anglers can keep are still in place, as are fishing season dates. Those don’t have their own fishing equipment can borrow rods and reels and other gear from nearly 50 DNR tackle loaner sites across the state. Many of these loaner sites are located at state parks on lakes or along rivers. To borrow the equipment, contact the DNR staff listed at the site to arrange to pick up the gear. Additionally, more than two dozen fishing clinics will be offered statewide. The fishing clinics, conducted by fishing clubs, civic organizations and DNR staff, are free. Many of them are targeted to kids, but others are open to all ages and parents or guardians are required for children. Most of the clinics supply equipment during the instruction and fishing time; others note where loaner equipment is limited. The Waukesha County clinic is at Memorial Park,
Tundra
Speedbump
Real Life
SummerStage sets Country Music at the Park TOWN OF DELAFIELD – SummerStage will present Country Music at the Park at Lapham Peak State Park on June 6. The 6:30 p.m. event will feature country artists Alyssia Dominguez and JJ Eckl. Food will be available from the Hard Wood Café. The event is sponsored by Acieta. Seating is unassigned (festival-style) and available on a first-come, first-serve basis. Guests can bring their own lawn chair or rent one onsite. Food can be brought into the grounds or be purchased from the concession stand, along with beverages. The cost is $12 for adults, $10 for seniors and students and $5 for youths. SummerStage is a nonprofit organization that features live theater productions at Lapham Peak Unit of the Kettle Moraine State Forest. The park is located at W329-N846 Highway C, just south of Interstate 94. For more information on future events and shows, visit www.Summer-Stage.org or email info@summerstageofdelafield.org. – Freeman staff
New York Times Crossword puzzle answers Puzzle can be found on Page 4B.
I N A P T
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located just south of Wisconsin Avenue, in Oconomowoc. The clinic runs from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. For more information, contact Jennifer Froemming from the Oconomowoc Parks, Recreation and Forestry at 569-2199. On both days, Wisconsin residents and visitors also
can enjoy free entry to state parks, forests and recreation areas, bike state trails for free, and ride their allterrain vehicles and utilityterrain vehicles on open public trails. For more information, visit dnr.wi.gov. – Freeman staff
8B • THE FREEMAN • FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2014
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Having the right people in your life matters By Judi Light Hopson, Emma H. Hopson and Ted Hagen McClatchy-Tribune News Service
Have you ever failed at a project because you trusted the wrong people? Did a little voice warn you that these people were lazy, jealous, or lacking in skills? While none of us should constantly blame others for what’s wrong, we do need to pay attention. We need to actively pursue relationships with strong, competent, nice people. This way, we’ll have people to lean on when the going gets rough in life. “I dated a guy for three years who had terrible
morals,� says a friend of ours we’ll call Wendy. “I kept thinking I could get him to see the light. Don’t laugh, but I bombarded him with religious materials. Finally, I caught him with another woman.� It’s critical to run your life with respectful people in your corner. Otherwise, your train will derail, and it will take you years to recover. Here are some tips to finding great people: Be on the lookout for good relationships. When you meet someone, ask yourself: Is this person a good role model for others? Does this person know how to run his life well?
Offer something special to a great person. For example, volunteer to help him or her with a fundraiser. Or, offer to help him do some research for his project. Give something of yourself first. Listen to what other people say. If people in your office are bragging about a new co-worker, pay attention. It’s tough to find great people, so sit up and take notice when a potentially good friend appears. Gain an introduction to this person. Join a volunteer organization. You will typically find giving, proactive people in these organizations. Volunteering is a good way to find a friend,
NUTRITION
My plate myths By Charlyn Fargo When the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s My Plate came out in 2011, it was the No. 2 food-related news story of the year. Since then, the colorful plate, divided into half fruits and veggies, onefourth whole grains and onefourth protein, has increased in popularity. A 2014 Pollock Communications survey found My Plate to be a popular teaching tool with 61 percent of consumers familiar with the plate. Despite its popularity, there are few myths that the Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics hope to bust.
Plate over pyramid The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s “Choose MyPlate,� helps prompt consumers to think about what they eat.
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1.) All meals should be 1992-2005 2005-2010 eaten on a plate. Actually the 6RXUFH 8 6 'HSDUWPHQW RI $JULFXOWXUH FKRRVHP\SODWH JRY Š 2012 MCT plate idea is meant to be inspirational rather than prescriptive. The fact is most Americans don’t sit down at a table or eat off of plates for every meal. They Recipe eat out of bowls, brown paper bags, on the Here’s a Strawberry and Mozzarella go, in theaters and stadiums. Sometimes, we Salad from Ellie Krieger’s “So Easy� cookdrink our meals from straws. My Plate is meant to serve as a reminder to build bal- book. The berries are a fragrant complement to the creamy, soft mozzarella, and a anced meals. balsamic vinegar adds just the right touch 2.) No snacks allowed. Snacks are an area of sweetness. where you’re not likely to find all five food groups neatly arranged on a plate, but they STRAWBERRY AND still fit in. Snacking between meals can help MOZZARELLA SALAD satisfy hunger and can help children get the nutrients they need to grow and maintain a 1/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil healthy weight. 2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar 3) My Plate is fat-free. It’s true that My Plate teaches the five food groups — fruits, 1/4 teaspoon salt vegetables, grains, protein and dairy. While fats and oils are not considered a standalone 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper food group, the 2010 Dietary Guidelines do recommend consuming small amounts of 2 hearts of romaine lettuce, torn or cut oils for the essential nutrients they provide. Choose polyunsaturated or monounsaturat- into bite-size pieces (about 5 cups) ed fats and reduce consumption of solid fats such as saturated fats and trans fats. 1 (16-ounce) container fresh strawberries, hulled and sliced 4.) Protein foods equal meat. My Plate refers to meat and beans as simply the pro6 ounces part-skim mozzarella cheese, tein group, with the idea that protein is avail- diced able in a variety of foods. All foods made from meat, poultry, seafood, beans and peas, 1/2 cup lightly packed fresh basil leaves, eggs, soy products, nuts and seeds are con- cut into ribbons sidered part of the protein foods group. 8 slices whole-grain Italian bread
Q and A Q: Are strawberries heart healthy? A: In a small new study in the Journal of Nutritional Biochemistry, participants who ate a lot of strawberries (about 3 cups, sliced, a day) for a month lowered their LDL (bad) cholesterol by 14 percent and triglycerides by 21 percent.
In a small bowl, whisk together the oil, vinegar, salt and pepper. Place the lettuce in a large bowl and toss with half the dressing. Place the lettuce on 4 salad plates. Toss the strawberries with the remaining dressing and place 1/4 of the berries on top of each mound of lettuce. Top each with cheese, then sprinkle with the basil. Serve the bread alongside. Serves four (servings size, 3 cups salad and 2 pieces bread).
They also showed improvements in platelet function and other cardiovascular blood markers. Like other berries, strawberPer serving: 400 calories, 16 g protein, 34 ries are rich in flavonoids (notably anthocyanins, which give them their red color), g carbohydrate, 25 g fat, 30 mg cholesterol, along with vitamin C and fiber. It’s likely 4 g fiber, 720 mg sodium. that reasonable amounts of strawberries (and other berries) are also beneficial, (Charlyn Fargo is a registered dietitian though to a lesser degree. with Hy-Vee in Springfield, Ill. For comments or questions, contact her at char(Information courtesy of the University of farg@aol.com or follow her on Twitter California, Berkeley Wellness Letter) @Nutrition Rd.)
Barbecuing with man’s best friend American Kennel Club If you plan on inviting your four-legged friend to your barbecues this summer, there are a few things to keep in mind before you fire up the grill. The American Kennel Club offers the following tips to ensure your dog’s safety at your next backyard barbecue. ■Make sure your yard is secure. With guests coming and going from your yard, it’s easy for your dog to make an escape. Be sure to
keep the gate to your yard closed. You may even want to designate a family member to stand by the gate when guests are arriving and leaving to make sure your dog doesn’t accidentally get out. ■Don’t feed your dog from the barbecue. Remind your guests not to give your dog any people food. Barbecued food, especially, can be greasy and upset your dog’s stomach. Keep an eye on the food tables to make sure your dog does not grab any-
thing. More importantly, certain foods such as onion, avocado, grapes, and raisins can be toxic. ■Keep your dog away from the grill. Make sure your dog isn’t near the grill while you’re using it. It’s very hot and the open flame is dangerous. Your dog should be kept away from it even when you’re done using it, as it stays hot for a while. For more tips on dog ownership, visit the AKC at www.akc.org.
dating partner, or a mate. “I had to wake up and realize that I need to forge new relationships,� says a businessman we’ll call Neil. “My siblings are very jealous of my success in life, and my in-laws are always criticizing me. My family relationships are weak, and I feel shaky in this area.� Neil recently started mentoring his 25-year-old nephew who wants to start a business. The nephew has been a godsend to Neil. The two men have a lot in common, and they bounce ideas off each other at lunch a couple of times a week. A psychologist we’ll call Adele cautions that we don’t have to look for perfect people. There is no
such thing. “But,� she warns, “if people have huge issues of their own, this will end up impacting you.� Adele says she once referred a friend to a real estate agent who has a drinking problem. “I knew the man was a little shaky when it came to keeping appointments,� says Adele. “He ended up wrecking a loan for my friend. I still feel guilty to this day.� She goes on to summarize relationships this way: “There’s a little voice inside you that will let you know what’s going on. If you sense someone is going to cause problems, look out. Don’t ignore the voice of reason.� It’s important to give a
lot of thought to relationships that need fine-tuning, says Adele. “I tell my clients in therapy to slowly back away from relationships that are draining them.� She adds, “Cut the time you spend with someone by just a little. See how that feels to you. Ask how close you can be to someone and still feel good about yourself.� (Judi Light Hopson is the Executive Director of the stress management website USA Wellness Cafi at www.usawellnesscafe.com. Emma Hopson is an author and a nurse educator. Ted Hagen is a family psychologist.)
Just for Dad, a healthy take on jalapeno poppers By Sara Moulton Associated Press
What to do on Father’s Day when it’s time to eat and you want to serve something manly and filling? Other than steak, that is. Here’s a nominee that re-engineers a classic sports bar appetizer — jalapeno poppers. Standard jalapeno poppers are thumb-sized hot peppers stuffed with cream cheese and cheddar cheese, then breaded and deep-fried. Yummy, but most home cooks aren’t too excited for the mess of deep-frying. That’s why there also is a baked version — half a jalapeno stuffed with cheese and wrapped in bacon. Both types are delicious, but neither is all that healthy. After all, we want to keep Dad around for a while. So my version delivers guy’s guy gratification without overdoing it. From a culinary point of view, jalapeno poppers make complete sense. Nothing tames a chili’s heat like dairy. That’s why so many cultures serve their fiery entrees with dairy as a side dish. The Mexicans team up spicy tortillas with crema. The Indians serve hot curries with yogurt-based raita. And that’s why cheese is right at home in a jalapeno popper. But it doesn’t have to be high-fat cheese. The fresh goat cheese in this recipe delivers the required creaminess, while a very modest amount of Parmigiano-Reggiano delivers the required flavor. I brightened up the filling with scallions and lemon zest, then wrapped the stuffed jalapeno in prosciutto, my substitute for bacon. Though it has a lot less fat than bacon, prosciutto boasts big pork flavor. And when it’s baked, as it is here, it’s nice and crispy, which eliminates the need to coat the pepper with breadcrumbs. A couple of tips for preparing the jalapenos. First, be sure to wear rubber gloves when you’re halving and gutting the peppers. No matter how macho you’re feeling, you don’t want those capsaicin oils burning your hands. Also, use a grapefruit spoon, if you have one, to remove the pepper’s innards — its ribs and seeds — which are the hottest parts of a
Associated Press
This April 21 photo shows baked prosciutto-wrapped jalapeno poppers in Concord, N.H. chili. Then serve it to the big guy with pride. He’ll never notice that many of its typical ingredients have gone AWOL.
BAKED PROSCIUTTOWRAPPED JALAPENO POPPERS Start to finish: 45 minutes (30 minutes active) Servings: 6 4 ounces fresh goat cheese 1 ounce grated Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese 1/4 cup finely chopped scallion greens 2 teaspoons grated lemon zest 6 jalapeno peppers 3 ounces (12 slices) prosciutto Heat the oven to 450 F. Line a rimmed baking sheet with foil, then coat it with cooking spray. In a medium bowl, combine the goat cheese, Parmigiano-Reggiano, scallion greens and lemon zest. Halve the jalapenos lengthwise and carefully remove the ribs and seeds (wear rubber gloves if necessary to protect your
hands). Stuff each half with the cheese mixture, being sure to use all of the cheese mixture. Wrap 1 slice of prosciutto around each stuffed jalapeno half, overlapping the ends of the prosciutto on the bottom of the jalapeno. Arrange the poppers on the prepared baking sheet, then bake on the oven’s center rack until the prosciutto is slightly crispy, about 15 minutes. Nutrition information per serving: 110 calories; 60 calories from fat (55 percent of total calories); 7 g fat (4 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 25 mg cholesterol; 2 g carbohydrate; 1 g fiber; 1 g sugar; 10 g protein; 540 mg sodium. (Sara Moulton was executive chef at Gourmet magazine for nearly 25 years, and spent a decade hosting several Food Network shows. She currently stars in public television’s ‘‘Sara’s Weeknight Meals’’ and has written three cookbooks, including ‘‘Sara Moulton’s Everyday Family Dinners.’’)
Only 2% of companies seeking to hire liberal-arts majors, poll finds By Walter Hamilton Los Angeles Times
Not surprisingly, many more corporate hiring managers are on the lookout for engineering or business majors, according to the survey by Millennial Branding, a research and consulting firm, and Beyond.com, a career advisory website. According to the poll, 27 percent of companies are seeking to recruit engineering and computer students, while 18 percent want business majors. More than one in four companies are seeking to recruit engineering and computer students, while 18 percent want business majors. The low percentage of companies seeking liberal-arts majors isn’t a shock given the tenor of today’s job market. However, more than four in five humanresource managers cited communication skills as a top trait they’re looking for in job candidates, a skill typically in abundance among liberal-arts majors. “In the current economy, majoring in
liberal arts won’t yield good job prospects, so you have to pair a liberal arts degree with business courses in order to become a more appealing candidate,� said Dan Schawbel, founder of Millennial Branding. The poll surveyed almost 3,000 job seekers and 281 human-resource managers. As for getting hired, anyone who has ever blindly sent in a resume to a job board or website should take heart. According to the survey, 45 percent of companies say they find candidates on job boards. Nearly one in five said they get candidates from their company websites. An additional 17 percent look to employee referrals. More than seven in 10 HR managers said that referral candidates get high priority when in job searches. In the brewing debate about the value of a college degree, 73 percent of hiring managers said colleges are only “somewhat preparing� students for the working world.