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The FREEMAN

TUESDAY JUNE 10, 2014

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Waukesha County’s Daily Newspaper

County proceeding with same-sex marriages Dueling directives aside, Novack says Waukesha County moving forward Charles Auer/Freeman Staff

Former Waukesha Fire Chief Jesse Alba talks with family and friends following the decision in his lawsuit Monday.

Judge: Former fire chief entitled to new hearing Alba remains demoted to firefighter; next steps unclear

By Sarah Pryor SOUND OFF Freeman Staff What do you think?

WAUKESHA – A circuit court judge has ruled that demoted Fire Chief Jesse Alba’s due process rights were violated when the Police & Fire Commission demoted him a few months ago, and he’s entitled to a new hearing before a different PFC. At a Monday court hearing, Judge Lee S. Dreyfus Jr. took issue with the “quirk” of the PFC handling Alba’s disciplinary proceedings despite that same PFC hiring him as fire chief just months earlier.

In October, the PFC voted 3-1 to demote Alba for trying to coerce a part-time emergency medical services educator into resigning because of his romantic feelings for her. Alba claims they had an extramarital affair that was consensual, but the woman never testified at any hearings before the PFC. One commissioner voted for Alba’s termination.

In the commissioners’ findings against Alba, they mentioned he wasn’t truthful with them in questioning during the interview, specifically regarding anything he may have done that might embarrass the city.

“They were being asked to make that determination when they were the very body that it was alleged Alba wasn’t truthful to,” Dreyfus said. “I don’t know how you get over the issue of fundamental due process under those circumstances.”

Dreyfus compared it to someone committing perjury while testifying in his courtroom, being charged with perjury and then hav-

Charles Auer/Freeman Staff

Vicki and Kandice Banville share a hug with their daughter, Aidyn, 4, following their official marriage ceremony Monday morning at the Waukesha County Courthouse.

By Brian Huber and Arthur Thomas

received marriage licenses Monday, after U.S. District Judge Barbara What do Crabb’s Friday rulyou think? ing that declared Phone: 513-2641 Email: soundoff@ the state’s marriage amendment conleynet.com banning marriages between members of the same sex to be unconstitutional.

Waukesha County Clerk Kathleen Novack said her office struggled with which direction to go, but – after speaking with county lawyers and reviewing the ruling – ultimately decided to begin issuing licenses and waiving the five-day waiting period for same-sex couples.

“Unless a stay is issued or something that is very specific from the state, we will continue doing what we’re doing right now,” Novack said.

She added that she came in to work early Monday and there were several couples waiting at the door.

While the demand for licenses wasn’t as high as Milwaukee or Dane counties, Novack said she had issued about seven as of 10:30 a.m., with other couples going home to retrieve additional documents.

MILWAUKEE (AP) – Washington County’s clerk is among many in the Wisconsin waiting for instructions from the court or state before they issue same-sex marriage licenses.

Gay couples convinced some county clerks to give them licenses Monday so they could wed before an expected hold on a judge’s decision declaring the state’s gay marriage ban unconstitutional. The state is appealing the judge’s decision.

“We are not at this time,” Washington County Clerk Brenda Jaszewski said Monday when asked if her office was issuing marriage licenses to same-sex couples.

“Based on advice from (the county’s) legal council we are waiting for guidance from the state or the results of the June 16 hearing on the injunction,” she said.

See MARRIAGES, PAGE 8A

See CLERKS, PAGE 8A

SOUND OFF

Freeman Staff

WAUKESHA – Sarah Kirschling was at the Waukesha County Courthouse to watch her friends Vicki Banville and Kandice Banville of Mukwonago get married Monday morning.

But the phrase on her shirt – “Live Well, Laugh Often, Love Much” – set the tone for the entire day as same-sex couples came to the courthouse to get legally married Monday.

The Banvilles committed to one another Nov. 4, 2006, which they still mark as their anniversary, but took the step of renewing their vows and getting a license once same-sex marriage was accepted in Wisconsin.

“We are a family. We have a daughter together, we live together and share bills like everybody else,” Kandice Banville said. “We do everything a normal family does.

That we are and that’s what we are legally recognized to be. I can’t believe we just did this today. Wow. Thank you, Wisconsin.”

The Banvilles were one of at least seven same-sex couples in Waukesha County who applied for and

How are other state county clerks reacting to same-sex marriage ruling?

No licenses issued in Washington, Ozaukee counties

Committee votes to recommend renaming school after Les Paul Freeman Staff

WAUKESHA – The discussion on the potential renaming of Central Middle School as Les Paul Middle School or Les Paul Middle School – Central Campus continued Monday evening, as 13 Waukesha residents opposed to renaming the school came to the school district’s Finance & Facilities Committee meeting to voice their opinions.

Volume 156, Number 52

SOUND OFF What do you think?

Phone: 513-2641 Email: soundoff@conleynet.com

The Les Paul Foundation proposed renaming the school earlier this year. The district has held several previous committee meetings and the School Board discussed the issue in May. When some board members proposed alternative name changes, the board sent the

issue back to the F&F Committee.

On Monday, the F&F Committee voted 4-1 to recommend changing the school’s name to the School Board. A final vote could be taken at the board meeting Wednesday evening.

Schmitty Thiel was Les Paul among the individuals opposed to the renaming in life was his music, not his Monday. Thiel said the education. She also said school should not be renaming the school after renamed after Les Paul See SCHOOL, PAGE 8A because Paul’s main focus

INDEX Business........................................4A Classified......................................5B Comics...........................................7B Crossword puzzle.....................8B Dilbert...........................................4A Dr. Komaroff...............................8B

WEATHER

Health.....................................8B Lottery..........................................2A Obituaries..................................7A Opinion..........................................6A Sports.............................................1B Weather........................................8A

ing the case assigned to Dreyfus to preside over.

“It would not be appropriate for me to be sitting as a judge in those proceedings,” Dreyfus said, adding that this was a “unique circumstance that came about almost immediately after Alba was hired.”

However, Dreyfus declined to reinstate Alba as fire chief with back pay, saying that ultimately he was denying Alba’s statutory appeal. He said he’d be willing to leave the matter open for the sole issue of how and what constitutes a new commission.

So who’s running the Fire Department in the meantime?

Interim Fire Chief Steve Howard said his priority right now is to keep providing the citizens with a high level of service throughout the appeals process.

Howard has been interim chief for a total of about 18 months – eight months since Alba was put on administrative leave and subsequently demoted, and 10 months previously between former Fire Chief Allen LaConte’s retirement and Alba’s hiring.

Does he have plans to try for the department’s top spot at any point?

“Right now our job is to move forward and keep providing service to the community,” Howard said, adding that after a final decision is made regarding Alba, he might “take a look at the situation.”

See ALBA, PAGE 8A

Bodies found in suitcase identified as females

School Board to take up recommendation Wednesday

By Alison Fox

Phone: 513-2641 Email: soundoff@conleynet.com

Tomorrow: Chance of showers High 70 / Low 54 See the complete forecast on back page

TOWN OF GENEVA – The Waukesha County Medical Examiner’s Office has identified both bodies found inside suitcases last week as female – one definitely an adult and the other apparently an adult but subject to further verification, according to a press release from Town of Geneva Police Chief Steven Hurley.

Additional information on the autopsies should be made available pending additional test results,

according to the release.

Highway workers discovered two suitcases while mowing a ditch in the Walworth County town on Thursday and moved them to the side of the road.

A passing driver spotted the suitcases and called police, who opened them and found the bodies. The chief said one body was found in each suitcase.

– Sarah Pryor, Freeman Staff and the Associated Press

From the Waukesha police blotter 1:25 p.m. Friday – A caller reported a possible domestic abuse situation in the 1500 block of Big Bend Road after hearing a woman screaming and a child crying. Police determined that a small child had a splinter and was crying as the mom tried to remove it.

Find out what else your neighbors were up to over the weekend ... on Page 7A.

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The FREEMAN

PAGE 2

TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 2014

FLAVOR OF THE DAY Today and Wednesday

From The FREEMAN files

Dads and kids bond on the water during Dad’s Fishing Day

By Matt Masterson

ON THIS DAY in Waukesha County

Freeman Staff

PEWAUKEE – Dozens of local fathers and their children took to Pewaukee Lake Saturday morning as part of Spring Creek Church’s Dad’s Fishing Day. The event is held each year during Wisconsin’s free fishing weekend, which falls on the first full weekend of June. During this weekend, fishermen are not required to buy licenses to fish the state’s lakes or ponds.

The church partners with Smokey’s Bait Shop – which is located right on the lake – to use pontoon boats and bait. Event organizer Mike Poelzer said the event has maintained consistent popularity in the five years he has been putting it together.

“We have 60 people fishing today,” he said. “We are kind of maxed out. We fill up every single year and this year I had to actually have a waiting list because it is such a popular event.”

One of the reasons for the event’s progress has been quite a few successful fishing trips. In past years, dads and kids have caught as many as 450 fish in one day.

Poelzer, who is also a pastor at Spring Creek Church,

82 YEARS AGO June 10, 1932

Matt Masterson/Freeman Staff

One of the first boats full of dads and kids returns to dock behind Smokey’s Bait Shop during Saturday’s Dad’s Fishing Day in Pewaukee. said they advertise the event as for children five years or older, and the typical range is 5-10 year-olds.

Jason Braman and his two children, Cole and Paige, were one family group that made its way onto the water. Six-year-old Cole caught four fish during the three-hour event, while

his five-year-old sister caught two.

“It was awesome, it was a really nice time,” Jason said. “It was a great time to get together with some of the other dads and their kids and have a great day to spend some time with the kids.”

When asked if fishing

could become a regular event for the Braman family, Jason said it is not likely, but he is looking forward to this yearly outing in June.

“It is probably going to be a once-a-year thing, but it was a nice time,” he said.

Email: mmasterson@conleynet.com

IN BRIEF Vrakas to hold town hall meetings WAUKESHA – County Executive Dan Vrakas will hold three town hall meetings to provide residents with the opportunity to learn about the budget process and offer input on the important Vrakas decisions impacting initiatives in 2015.

Specialized transportation is available with a 72-hour notice and can be arranged by calling 548-7828.

The meetings are as follows: ■ 6 p.m. July 15: Citizens Bank of Mukwonago-New Berlin Branch, 5450 S. Moorland Road, New Berlin ■ 9 a.m. July 24: Shorehaven, 1306 W. Wisconsin Ave., Oconomowoc ■ 5 p.m. July 28: Waukesha County Courthouse, 515 W. Moreland Blvd., Room 350, Waukesha More information regarding the meetings is available by calling the County Executive’s Office at 548-7902.

GPS Education Partners graduates largest group of youth apprentices WAUKESHA – Growth Partnership Services Education Partners graduated the largest group of manufacturing youth apprentices in the state of Wisconsin Wednes-

day evening.

GPS Education Partners prepares high school students for continued education and careers through hands-on education in a manufacturing environment. The program works to create partnerships between local businesses and education to meet the needs of non-traditional high school learners.

Seventy-four high school students and youth apprentices from southeastern Wisconsin graduated at the ceremony, which was held at Carroll University.

Oconomowoc man charged with sexual exploitation of child, possessing child porn WAUKESHA – A 48-yearold Oconomowoc man was charged with one count of sexual exploitation of a child and three counts of possessing child pornography in Waukesha County Court Monday.

According to the criminal complaint, an Oconomowoc detective investigating sharing of child pornography over a file-sharing network identified an Internet protocol address that allegedly linked to a computer belonging to Roberto C. Ramirez Delgado.

According to the complaint, the detective found several videos on his computer, including some depicting sex between chil-

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Brief chase leads to 4th OWI charges WAUKESHA – An Oconomowoc man was charged with his fourth offense of operating while intoxicated in Waukesha County Court on Monday as well as attempting to flee an officer, both stemming from a June 5 incident.

According to the criminal complaint, Robert A. Zehnder, 44, of Oconomowoc was speeding in a 25 mile per hour zone on E. Wisconsin Ave. where an officer monitoring traffic recorded his vehicle traveling at 40 miles per hour. The officer activated his lights and pulled behind the vehicle, but the driver sped up, eventually traveling in excess of 100 miles per hour on Highway 16.

The driver, Zehnder, allegedly abruptly stopped and fled on foot, but was soon found lying on the ground nearby.

The complaint states that police later confirmed the vehicle was stolen and the Oconomowoc Police Department was informed that Jefferson County will prosecute that offense.

Lannon man charged with felony OWI WAUKESHA – A Lannon man has been ordered held on a $5,000 cash bail after being arrested for his sixth offense of drunken driving early Monday morning.

Frank Dingena, who turned 50 Sunday, faces up to six years in prison if convicted.

The complaint against him states a Menomonee Falls police officer observed Dingena speeding and driving erratically near Good Hope and Lilly roads and pulled him over.

Dingena failed field sobriety tests and gave a breath test that showed a bloodalcohol level of 0.24 percent, the complaint said.

As a repeat offender, Dingena said he knew his permit-

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WAUKESHA – A Muskego man has been ordered held on a $10,000 cash bail after he was charged in relation with a June 3 incident in which a gun was fired inside a home.

Michael Everhart, 30, was charged with being a felon in possession of a gun, possessing a firearm while intoxicated and disorderly conduct using a dangerous weapon. He faces more than 11 years in prison if convicted.

A criminal complaint said police were called to a Pioneer Drive home June 3 on a report that Everhart had been making suicidal statements and posted a photo on Facebook with a gun to his head. While outside with his mother, police heard two gunshots from inside the residence, and then saw Everhart walk outside the residence, the complaint said.

Everhart told police he’d been depressed, but said the gunshots they heard were firecrackers, the complaint said. It added he told police he’d been off his medications, had been depressed and contemplated suicide. He also had a blood-alcohol level of 0.2 percent, the complaint said.

Cizauskas slated for trial next week

Twenty-five or more operators of “Monte Carlo” games in drug stores, ice cream parlors and soft drink establishments of Waukesha were warned yesterday afternoon by police to remove them before next Monday or arrests would follow.

Chief of Police Ben Enders, Thursday ordered Officers Fred Hoeft and Mike Zick to inform all operators of these games of chance that in this city they are considered gambling devices and will not be tolerated.

As a result many of the machines have either been put into obscure corners of the rooms or labeled “Out of Order.” Some, in defiance of police orders, are still in operations.

Several Types The games are of several types but all are operated on the same principle. A lever or plunger is used to shoot balls at a network of holes that are numbered according to the difficulty experienced in reaching them: when all the balls are “fired” the numbers on the holes in which balls have fallen are counted. Highest score wins. In some placed merchandise is offered to the one shooting the highest number.

53 YEARS AGO June 10, 1961 Long Hot Summer The number of chores I’ve not begun, Is exceeded by those I’ve left undone.

Really Mixing It Up The male members of the Oconomowoc school system had a school breakup breakfast meeting this week. Main topic of discussion centered around “what to do when an irate parent calls at 6 p.m. and lets your martini get watery.”

Before the Mail Comes We have been asked by the management to make the following statement: The combination of cartoon and caption just below this kolm in the Thursday evening paper was a mistake. An investigation is being conducted to determine whether a correct cartoon was placed over an incorrect caption, or whether the correct caption ran under an incorrect cartoon. (We’re very particular about these things.)

Whichever the case, the caption and cartoon were not intended for each other, and those of you who, with a slight smile and a hidden chuckle “understood” the deep meaning, are bigger phonies than we realized.

– Local history compiled by Patrice Shanks; pshanks@conleynet.com

ALSO ON THIS DATE

WAUKESHA – A Mukwonago student-athlete accused of sexually assaulting a woman in a Madison dorm room last winter will proceed to trial next week.

Dominic Cizauskas, 18, was charged with a count of third-degree sexual assault after he allegedly entered the dorm room of a student on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus Dec. 14 and had sex with her against her will. The woman had prior sexual contacts with Cizauskas, a criminal complaint said.

Cizauskas was in court Monday for a status hearing, and it was determined that the two-day trial slated for next week will stay on the court calendar, beginning with jury selection Monday. Prior to that, a number of defense motions, including one to exclude evidence, will be heard.

The trial is taking place in Madison.

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June 10, 1692 – The first official execution resulting from the Salem witch trials in Massachusetts took place as Bridget Bishop was hanged.

June 10, 1864 – The Confederate Congress authorized military service for men between the ages of 17 and 70.

June 10, 1907 – Eleven men in five cars set out from the French embassy in Beijing on a race to Paris.

(Prince Scipione Borghese of Italy was the first to arrive in the French capital two months later.)

June 10, 1921 – President Warren G. Harding signed into law the Budget and Accounting Act, which created the Bureau of the Budget and the General Accounting Office.

June 10, 1934 – English composer Frederick Delius, 72, died in Grez-sur-Loing, France.

June 10, 1940 – Italy declared war on France and Britain; Canada declared war on Italy.

June 10, 1942 – During World War II, German forces massacred 173 male residents of Lidice, Czechoslovakia, in retaliation for the killing of Nazi official Reinhard Heydrich.

June 10, 1944 – German forces massacred 642 residents of the French village of Oradour-sur-Glane.

June 10, 1964 – The Senate voted to limit further debate on a proposed civil rights bill, shutting off a filibuster by Southern senators. (The Civil Rights Act of 1964 went on to win congressional approval and was signed by President Lyndon Johnson.)

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TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 2014 • THE FREEMAN • 3A

See you at the finish line Candidates tout high-profile backers as 97th Assembly District race gets started

By Arthur Thomas Freeman Staff

WAUKESHA – All six Republicans running for the 97th Assembly District have filed their signatures and all six have filed their economic interest forms. As a result, it appears the legislative hopefuls will have a lot of door knocking to do to emerge from the crowded field to replace state Rep. Bill Kramer.

The Government Accountability Board will meet today to certify the candidates for August’s partisan primary.

None of the 97th District candidates were on the list of those with challenges to their signatures.

No Democrats entered the race and Libertarian candidate Chuck Schilling never filed nomination papers.

Kramer, R-Waukesha, has decided not to see re-election while fighting a sexual assault charge. A woman has alleged Kramer pushed her against a car, tried to kiss her and groped her outside a Republican Party event at a Muskego bar in 2011.

With their places on the ballot all but assured, some candidates have turned to building momentum and promoting the support they have already received in the form of endorsements.

Vince Trovato, a former legislative aide to state Rep. Dan Knodl, R-Germantown, received the backing of his former boss.

“His knowledge and experience handling key issues will be an asset to the state

and his constituents,” Knodl said.

Waukesha Ald. Aaron Perry has received the backing of some fellow Common Council members, including Joe Pieper, Steve Johnson, Terry Thieme, Andy Reiland and Peter Bartels.

Several of the alderman stressed Perry’s approach to issues on the Common Council, giving him credit for his professionalism.

Realtor Scott Allen has received the endorsement of Waukesha County Board Chairman Paul Decker, who cited Allen’s work in both the public and private sector.

Allen has also received the backing of both the state and local realtors association.

On Monday, Allen announced the support of state Sen. Mary Lazich, RNew Berlin. Lazich said Allen would bring a “strong, experienced conservative voice and proven leadership to the state Assembly.”

Brandon Rosner, a former Department of Health Services aide in Gov. Scott Walker’s administration, has received the endorsement of Waukesha County Sheriff Dan Trawicki, who said Rosner “characterizes the commonsense, conservative principles we need from lawmakers in Madison.

“I can say without hesitation he has what it takes to get the job done,” Trawicki said.

Kathleen Cummings, who is a Waukesha alderwoman and County Board supervisor, said she has been focused on meeting the resi-

Allen

Banske

Cummings

Perry

People gather Friday evening to admire Charles Auer/Freeman Staff the 10-foot guitars created by Waukesha art students. Four giant guitars and many Lou Pallo performs as part of the Les Paul Trio Friday playable guitars were painted by stu- night during the GuitarTown event at Waukesha’s Fridents throughout Waukesha. day Night Live.

Rosner

Travato

dents of the 97th by knocking on doors.

“At the end of the day, it’s their endorsement that I need,” Cummings said.

The founders of the citizen organization About Common Core recently awarded candidate Joe Banske the Education Liberty Award.

Banske, a former Town of Waukesha supervisor, was recognized not only for his strong opposition to Common Core standards, but also for his support of teachers and parents having the freedom to choose the best path in properly educating their students and children, according to a press release.

Also contributing: Sarah Pryor, Freeman Staff Email: athomas@conleynet.com

Many thousands raised for stabbing victim WAUKESHA – Tens of thousands of dollars have been raised for the 12-yearold victim of a brutal stabbing at the hands of her supposed best friends, and people from all over the country have been chipping in to show their support.

The family’s official fundraising website, www.gofundme.com/heart sforhealingwi, has raised $40,715 in just five days from donors across the world.

Over the weekend, Infinity Fields and the Waukesha Blazers youth sports organization raised $3,000 at a fundraising event during a baseball tournament, and park owners plan to keep a donation jar out all summer, said co-owner Lisa Kelenic.

On Friday, a family spokeswoman said the young girl had been

■ Couldn’t make it to Waukesha’s Friday Night Live last week?

Check out the sights and sounds of the first event of the year here: bit.ly/FirstFNL ■ Hear our full conversation with we had more people than we Jim Wysocki, Les Paul’s longtime have ever seen on a Friday friend, here: bit.ly/WysockiLP evening,” said Karen White, owner of Little Swiss Clock design and paint their own Shop.

Les Paul Gibson guitars.

“We saw so many new faces The four large and 26 regucome in and visit our store. lation-sized guitars were disWe’re always open on Friday evenings year-round, but played under a colossal tent some Friday evenings it can downtown on Friday night, get a little lonely in here. Dur- but Bruce said not to worry – ing the time of Friday Night that wasn’t your last chance Live, things are really perked to check out the one-of-a-kind pieces of art. up.”

“Every Friday night we’ll The festival isn’t just nice for business owners. For have three schools whose guimany, Friday Night Live is tars will be featured,” Bruce important for their bottom said. “It will be their special night of attention.” line.

This Friday night, guitars “We rely on our summers and our Friday Night Lives from Waukesha North High here,” said Katie Schultz, School, Prairie Elementary manager of Bangles and School and Meadowbrook Bags. “That’s what keeps us Elementary School will be featured in downtown Waukegoing.”

Also Friday night, the third sha.

For more information, visit phase of Waukesha GuitarTown kicked off with a cus- w w w . w a u k e s h a f r i tard social honoring the stu- daynightlive.com. dents from the 27 public and Email: spryor@conleynet.com private schools that helped

Organizers, store owners tout Friday Night Live

By Sarah Pryor Freeman Staff

WAUKESHA – Friday night’s first Friday Night Live music festival of the season was one of the most successful in recent memory, according to organizers and shop owners downtown.

Thousands of people flocked to downtown Waukesha to hear a variety of music from nine stages on the inaugural night of the festival’s 2014 season.

“The streets were basically full of people,” said Norm Bruce, president of the Downtown Business Association, the organization that puts on the weekly Friday evening event.

Local shop owners were also thrilled with the first edition of the festival, which runs every Friday evening between now and the end of September.

“Friday Night was spectacular. From my point of view,

County experts give lawn care advice

Submitted photo

Over the weekend, Infinity Fields and the Waukesha Blazers youth sports organization raised $3,000 for the 12-year-old stabbing victim at a fundraising event during a baseball tournament, and park owners plan to keep a donation jar out all summer, said co-owner Lisa Kelenic. released from Waukesha Memorial Hospital and is recovering at home from the events of May 31, when her two best friends allegedly lured her into the woods and stabbed her 19 times to appease a fictional Internet character.

“While we have kept discussions about the events of May 31, 2014 with her short, we did ask how she found the strength to crawl out of the woods.

Her response was simple: ‘I wanted to live,’” the girl’s family said in a statement.

“She is excited to be out of the hospital, see her pets, and continue along the road to recovery. Our family is extremely grateful for the outpouring of support and love from not only the local community, but from around the nation, and the world. We are especially thankful to everyone who has donated to the Hearts for Healing fund.”

For more information, visit www.gofundme.com/heartsforhealingwi.

– Sarah Pryor, Freeman Staff

WAUKESHA– As summer gardening begins, Waukesha County experts are giving advice on fertilizing and lawn care that also keeps city water clean and chemical free.

The county suggest that prior to fertilizing, residents should test their soil. Testing bags and instructions are available at the UW-Extension office at 515 Moreland Blvd., room ACG222. The procedure will explain how much fertilizer is actually needed to support lawn growth.

The soil test can also show if weeds are a symptom of soil complications or lack of nutrients.

If soil has not been tested, county residents should look for low or no-phosphorus fertilizer. The county’s soil tends to be high in phosphorus naturally.

The county suggests a natural lawn care approach will save cost and time, while keeping water clean for the city.

During hot or dry times it is OK to allow the lawn to go dormant, unless caring for a new lawn. If residents prefer to water their lawns, they

should water one inch, once a week. Frequent watering allows plants to have shallow, weak roots.

Studies suggest that a few weeds in a lawn is not harmful, and something that lawn owners should not have concerned about.

Also, keeping grass blades relatively long is beneficial for a lawn. The county suggests that a lawn mower blade

should be set at three inches.

Residents should still mow often enough to lower stress on grass, which makes them more susceptible to weeds.

For more tips on contributing to a clean local environment and a healthy lawn go to www.waukeshacounty.gov/cleanwater.

– Jordyn Noennig, Special to The Freeman

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BUSINESS

4A • TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 2014

Millionaire widow needs a prenup

WHO’S NEWS

Dear Dave, My husband died several years ago. He always worked very hard, and we did very well financially. I am now 48 and have $3.8 million in assets. I’ve found a wonderful man who is very stable and loving with a good job, and we’re considering getting married. Do you think I need a prenuptial agreement?

Heather

Submitted photo

Left to right: Strong Weight Loss personnel Abigail Hackett, Christine Kramer, Dr. Don Strong, and Delafield Chamber Ambassador Katie Braun (Ameriprise Financial.)

Strong Weight Loss joins Delafield chamber DELAFIELD – The Delafield Area Chamber of Commerce has welcomed new member Strong Weight Loss.

Located on 19265 W. Capitol Drive, Suite 204, Brookfield, this business provides solutions for safely reaching established weight loss goals and objectives.

Ameriprise Financial hires Ausloos as financial adviser BROOKFIELD –The Brookfield office of Ameriprise Financial has hired Adam Ausloos as financial adviser.

Ausloos will provide a one-on-one relationship for his clients and has understanding of client needs and expectations, according to Ameriprise. His office will be located on W. Bluemound Road., Suite 800 and can be contacted at 785-1010.

Ausloos

Dear Heather, For years I told people never to do prenuptial agreements. I always said if you love your money more than you love your spouse, then you’re too immature and selfish to be married.

However, I’ve changed my tune on this subject a little bit recently. When one or two wealthy people get married, the problems that can arise usually have nothing to do with those two people. The problem is that it can invite a lot of crazy into your lives from the outside. Whether it’s a parent, cousin or child, sometimes people start feeling a sense of entitlement when wealth is suddenly thrust into the picture.

You both sound like mature, functional people with good values. In most cases, that’s a pretty good indication that crazy isn’t in the immediate vicinity. Still, there’s a lot on the line. So while I would advise a prenup, you might keep an open mind to revisions somewhere down the road. Make it pretty solid and protective for the first five or 10 years. But then, after you guys have built a life together, you’ll hopefully reach a point where you’ll feel safe looking at it as all ours.

So, the only reason I’d ever

ZBB Energy names Hansen president and COO

Dilbert

Return Engagement Bridal Consignment opens in Elm Grove ELM GROVE– Return Engagement Bridal Consignment recently opened in Elm Grove to resell gently worn wedding dresses at less than the original cost.

The new bridal boutique offers bridal gowns, bridesmaids, mother-of-the bride/groom and flower girl dresses, and accessories that are new or gently used.

Return Engagement also features new-never worn and second-hand dresses for other special occasions. returnengagementbridal.com

ANGI Energy Systems sold to N.C. company JANESVILLE – ANGI Energy Systems, a Janesville-based designer of fueling systems for compressed natural gas vehicles, will be sold to Greensboro, N.C.-based Gilbarco VeederRoot.

Financial terms of the deal were not disclosed.

ANGI will remain in Janesville, and the acquisition will enable Gilbarco to accelerate its technology advancements, according to a statement.

Gilbarco produces integrated technology solutions for the retail petroleum industry.

Dilbert

www.gilbarco.com

Brain injury rehab center opens in Milwaukee

THE MARKET IN REVIEW Ex

YTD Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg

AT&T Inc Actuant BP PLC Bemis BrigStrat Chevron Citigroup CocaCola ColgPalm ConocoPhil Disney ExxonMbl Fiserv s FordM Generac GenElec HarleyD HomeDp IBM JohnJn JohnsnCtl JoyGlbl KimbClk Kohls Koss Magnetek ManpwrGp Marcus Microsoft Modine OshkoshCp RockwlAut RoyDShllA SPX Cp SmithAO SnapOn Target 3M Co Toyota WalMart WiscEngy

NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd Nasd NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY

1.84 .04 2.28 1.08 .48 4.28 .04 1.22 1.44 2.76 .86 2.76 ... .50 5.00 .88 1.10 1.88 4.40 2.80 .88 .80 3.36 1.56 ... ... .98 .38 1.12 ... .60 2.32 3.76 1.50 .60 1.76 1.72 3.42 ...

1.92 1.56

5.3 .1 4.5 2.6 2.3 3.4 .1 3.0 2.1 3.4 1.0 2.7 ...

2.9 ...

3.2 1.5 2.3 2.4 2.7 1.8 1.2 3.0 2.9 ... ...

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35.01 36.51 50.84 41.31 20.86 124.37 49.58 40.91 68.44 80.85 85.48 101.52 61.24 17.00 46.65 27.44 72.51 80.61 186.22 103.22 50.05 64.52 111.98 53.71 3.32 21.99 85.85 17.70 41.27 15.02 56.11 127.83 79.23 109.30 51.07 118.53 57.60 145.32 115.07 77.01 45.53

-.01 +.10 +.03 +.06 -.05 +.18 +.65 -.08 +.42 +.01 +.87 -.08 +.04 -.08 -1.56 +.26 +.61 -.03 -.15 +.04 -.26 +.41 +.32 -.10 -.12 -.25 +.57 -.42 -.21 +.01 +.27 +1.49 -.12 +1.18 +1.08 +.28 -.08 +.68 -.08 -.20 -.23

-.4 -.4 +4.6 +.9 -4.1 -.4 -4.9 -1.0 +5.0 +14.4 +11.9 +.3 +3.7 +10.2 -17.6 -2.1 +4.7 -2.1 -.7 +12.7 -2.4 +10.3 +7.2 -5.4 -34.9 -8.3 0.0 +31.7 +10.3 +17.2 +11.4 +8.2 +11.2 +9.7 -5.3 +8.2 -9.0 +3.6 -5.6 -2.1 +10.1

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.

DAILY DOW JONES 17,000

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Close: 16,943.10 Change: 18.82 (0.1%)

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STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS

u

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NYSE 10,918.63 +14.42

NASDAQ 4,336.24 +14.84

u

S&P 500 1,951.27

+1.83

COMMODITIES METALS High

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GRAINS Close Chg.

GOLD 100 troy oz.- dollars per troy oz.

Jun 14 1256.10 1252.60 1253.50 +1.40 SILVER 5,000 troy oz.- cents per troy oz.

Jun 14 1905.0 1904.5 1904.5 +8.2

LIVESTOCK/FOODS High

Low

CATTLE 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Jun 14 143.10 140.82 FEEDER CATTLE 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Aug 14 203.52 201.60

Close Chg. 142.82 +2.70

203.52 +3.00

FUELS High Low Close Chg. LIGHT SWEET CRUDE 1,000 bbl.- dollars per bbl.

Jul 14 104.57 102.62 104.41 +1.75 NATURAL GAS 10,000 mm btu’s, $ per mm btu Jul 14 4.793 4.630 4.645 -.065

Dave Says suggest a prenup is when two parties are bringing really unequal amounts to the table.

Yours is an extreme situation, Heather, so I’d give it some serious thought. Let him know you want to do this to protect the relationship, so that there’s never any hint that the money is a problem or will create problems. If he’s as kind and thoughtful as you say, I think he’ll understand.

– Dave

Roll the money

Dear Dave, How should I handle my 401(k) when moving from one job to another?

Tracy

It all evens out Dear Dave, We have three children, ages 15, 10 and 9. With our oldest starting high school and just being a teenager, we’re spending lots more money on her than the others. It’s almost like she’s the favorite child. Should we spend more on the other kids to make things seem a little more fair?

Julie Dear Julie, I don’t think so. In five or six years, it’ll be their turn and you guys will be spending that kind of money on them, too. That’s the way it is with teens.

Here’s a question for you.

When the 15-year-old is 23, and you’re buying prom dresses and all the other teenage stuff for the younger kids, are you going to turn around and give the older child extra money just to “even things up”? Of course not – that would be silly. She had her moment in the sun, and now it’s their turn.

Just make sure you hug on all of them equally, and let them know you love them!

– Dave

Dear Tracy, I would roll it to an IRA. Your new company, if you move it there, will have limited choices for your 401(k).

You’d also probably have a lengthy waiting period for verification and the potential add-on fees and taxes.

Plus, with an IRA you can cash it out if something really bad happens. But I rarely ever advise people to cash out their IRAs. The only exceptions are extreme cases, like to avoid bankruptcy or foreclosure. Even then, hardship withdrawals are very difficult to get. And again, this kind of thing should never be done except in an absolute, worstFollow Dave on Twitter at case scenario.

Just roll your money into a @DaveRamsey and on the web traditional IRA, Tracy. It’s at daveramsey.com.

High Low Close SOYBEAN OIL 60,000 lbs- cents per lb Jul 14 39.50 38.99 39.28 CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 14 457.50 445.50 451 ROUGH RICE 2,000 CWT- dollars per CWT Jul 14 14.200 14.040 14.145 OATS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 14 357.75 339.75 343 SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 14 1469.75 1452 1457 SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons- dollars per ton Jul 14 492.30 480.00 482.20 WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 14 626.25 607.50 612.50

Chg.

+.27

-8

-.030

-13.75

...

-5.40

-5.75

MILWAUKEE – The Nexday Brain Injury Rehab Center at Wellspring opened Monday in Milwaukee.

The rehab center, which is open due to the collaborative efforts of the Milwaukee Center for Independence and Grace Healthcare, is in Wellspring of Milwaukee at 9350 W. Fond Du Lac Ave. The rehab center has 18 beds in eight private rooms and five semi-private rooms for patients who are recovering from brain injuries. The program will serve patients who have been discharged from the hospital but still need additional medical attention.

The rehab center’s staff will include doctors, rehabilitation nurses, skilled therapists, social workers, recreational therapists, and vocational rehabilitation and employment specialists.

Milwaukee-based MCFI is a nonprofit organization that helps individuals and families with special needs achieve independence.

shares Inc., the parent company of North Milwaukee State Bank, is asking MEDC, a nonprofit business lender, to purchase 20,000 shares of stock, according to a document submitted to the agency’s Loan & Finance Committee.

According to the document, the investment would help boost the bank’s equity capital. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation records show that North Milwaukee State bank has assets of about $81 million and earned $10,000 in the first quarter of 2014.

In 2013, North Milwaukee State Bank lost $680,000, according to the FDIC. nmsbank.com

Survey: Growth to pick up, hiring steady WASHINGTON (AP) – U.S. economic growth should accelerate in the second quarter and remain healthy for the rest of this year, according to a forecast by a group of U.S. business economists.

Still, growth for the full year will likely come in lower than they previously estimated.

Job growth should remain steady and consumer spending will also likely pick up, a survey by the National Association of Business Economists said Monday.

The survey of 47 economists from companies, trade associations and academia was conducted from May 8 to May 21.

Where have all the missing American workers gone?

WASHINGTON (AP) – The U.S. unemployment rate has been on a slow downward trajectory since the Great Recession ended nearly five years ago. While the overall jobless level has dropped to non-recession levels, the number of working-age people with jobs has remained

flat, and the main reason why could be long-term unemployed workers giving up on finding jobs.

In May, the U.S. workforceparticipation rate – the combination of those with jobs and unemployed workers actively seeking them – was just 62.8 percent, the same as the month before. Job markets have been essentially flat since October.

A key factor, nearly all agree, is the growing exodus from the job market of socalled Baby Boomers who were born roughly in the post-World War II period from 1946 to 1964, and are now at or fast approaching retirement age.

McDonald’s U.S. sales slip again in May OAK BROOK, Ill. (AP) – McDonald’s says a key sales metric slipped again in the U.S. as it faced ‘‘ongoing broad-based challenges’’ in May. The world’s largest hamburger chain said U.S. sales declined 1 percent at locations open at least 14 months.

The fast-food chain has been struggling to boost sales amid heightened competition and changing eating habits. Many of its core customers are also struggling financially, which has forced McDonald’s to intensify its focus on value.

Tyson wins bidding war to gobble up Hillshire NEW YORK (AP) – Tyson Foods Inc. has won a bidding war to gobble up Hillshire Brands, the maker of Jimmy Dean sausages and Ball Park hot dogs.

Tyson had been vying with rival poultry producer Pilgrim’s Pride to acquire Hillshire, which wrapped up its bidding process Sunday.

Tyson’s final offer ended up at $63 per share, about two weeks after Pilgrim’s Pride made an initial bid of $45 per share.

www.mcfi.net

North Milwaukee State Bank seeks $100K investment from city MILWAUKEE – North Milwaukee State Bank is asking the Milwaukee Economic Development Corp. for a $100,000 investment.

North Milwaukee Banc-

236014003

www.zbbenergy.com

Name

DAVE RAMSEY

called a direct transfer IRA, and that way there will be no taxes on it. You want the money to go directly from the 401(k) to the IRA. Then, you’ll have the freedom to choose from about 8,000 mutual funds and move the money around, if you like.

In other words, you’re in control. That’s the way it should be when it comes to your money!

– Dave

IN BRIEF

MILWAUKEE – ZBB Energy Corp. has hired Brad Hansen as president and chief operating officer.

He will also become a board member of the Milwaukee-based company, according to a statement.

Hansen replaces Charles Stankiewicz, who previously served as COO and director. Hansen has served as chief executive officer of a Chinese company that ZBB has a joint venture with, Anhui Meineng Energy, since December 2011, according to a statement.

Hansen will report to Eric Apfelbach, the CEO of ZBB Energy. In his position, Hansen will lead manufacturing, research and development, engineering, human resources, and sales and marketing, while continuing to manage Meineng to increase the efficiency of the partnership, according to the statement.

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST

The FREEMAN

NEWS

WWW.GMTODAY.COM

TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 2014 • THE FREEMAN • 5A

Risk of depression is nearly twice as Average new VA patient wait highest high for unemployed Americans WASHINGTON (MCT) – Unemployment takes a significant toll on the mental health of workers, especially those who have been out of their jobs for at least 27 weeks – what the Bureau of Labor Statistics considers the “long-term unemployed.”

The longer a person has been out of work, the greater the chances that he or she will develop a clinical case of depression, according to data from a new Gallup poll.

Among Americans who have been without a job for three to five weeks, 10 percent said they were depressed or were being treated for depression.

That figure rose to 17 percent for those who have been out of work for six months to one year. Among people who have crossed the one-year mark, 19 percent were bat-

tling depression, the poll found.

Overall, unemployed Americans were nearly twice as likely as working Americans to be depressed – 12.4 percent versus 6.4 percent, according to Gallup.

The poll found that 5.6 percent of people with full-time jobs said they were depressed or were being treated for depression. They were joined by 8 percent of people who worked part time and weren’t seeking fulltime jobs. Among those stuck with part-time gigs because they couldn’t find full-time work, 10.3 percent said they were depressed.

But the situation was worse for people without any work at all. The survey found that 12.3 percent of the short-term unemployed (who had been jobless for

fewer than 27 weeks) were depressed, as were 18 percent of the long-term unemployed.

Those feelings may help explain why people become increasingly pessimistic about their prospects for finding a job the longer they’ve been out of work.

Among people who have been unemployed for five weeks or fewer, about 70 percent think they’ll get a job in the next four weeks. But among people who have been unemployed for at least a year, only 30 percent believe a job offer will come their way in the next four weeks, the poll found.

It’s not hard to see how being unemployed could lead to depression. But the Gallup report notes that the reverse may be true as well – that people who are

depressed could have more trouble finding a new job.

Either way, the poll results could be useful to those who design programs aimed at helping Americans get back to work by highlighting the need for taking their psychological and social well-being into account, according to the report.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics says 9.8 million Americans were out of work in May, including 3.4 million who were considered longterm unemployed.

The data are based on interviews with 356,599 Americans who were surveyed in 2013 for the GallupHealthways Well-Being Index. That sample included 18,322 who were unemployed at the time of their interview. The poll results were published Monday.

Healthy seniors tested in bid to block Alzheimer’s WASHINGTON (AP) – In one of the most ambitious attempts yet to thwart Alzheimer’s disease, a major study got underway Monday to see if an experimental drug can protect healthy seniors whose brains harbor silent signs that they’re at risk.

Scientists plan to eventually scan the brains of thousands of older volunteers in the U.S., Canada and Australia to find those with a sticky buildup believed to play a key role in development of Alzheimer’s – the first time so many people without memory problems get the chance to learn the potentially troubling news.

Having lots of that gunky protein called beta-amyloid doesn’t guarantee someone will get sick. But the big question: Could intervening so early make a difference for those who do? ‘‘We have to get them at the stage when we can save their brains,’’ said Dr. Reisa Sperling of Boston’s Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School, who is leading the huge effort to find out.

Researchers are just beginning to recruit volunteers, and on Monday, a Rhode Island man was hooked up for an IV infusion at Butler Hospital in Providence, the first treated.

Peter Bristol, 70, of Wakefield, Rhode Island, figured he was at risk because

Associated Press

Peter Bristol, of Wakefield, R.I., center, watches as Denise Jerue, left, a research infusion nurse, disconnects his intravenous line while principal investigator Dr. Stephen Sallowy, right, stands by at Butler Hospital in Providence, R.I., on Monday. his mother died of Alzheimer’s and his brother has it. ‘‘I felt I needed to be proactive in seeking whatever therapies might be available for myself in the coming years,’’ said Bristol, who said he was prepared when a PET scan of his brain showed he harbored enough amyloid to qualify for the research.

He won’t know until the end of the so-called A4 Study – it stands for AntiAmyloid Treatment in Asymptomatic Alzheimer’s – whether he received monthly infusions of the experimental medicine, Eli Lilly & Co.’s solanezumab, or a dummy drug.

Solanezumab is designed to help catch amyloid before it builds into the brain plaques that are a hallmark of

Alzheimer’s. It failed in earlier studies to treat full-blown Alzheimer’s – but it did appear to help slow mental decline in patients with mild disease, raising interest in testing it even earlier.

Scientists now think Alzheimer’s begins ravaging the brain at least a decade before memory problems appear, much like heart disease is triggered by quiet cholesterol buildup.

Many believe the best chance of preventing or at least slowing the disease requires intervening, somehow, when people still appear healthy.

The $140 million study, funded by the National Institutes of Health, Lilly and others, will track if participants’ memory and amyloid levels change over three years.

in Madison among Wisconsin hospitals

731 VA hospitals audited nationwide MADISON (AP) – The average wait for a new patient to see a primary care doctor is nearly 51 days at the Veterans Affairs hospital in Madison, nearly three times the VA’s own target, data released Monday as part of a wide-ranging audit showed.

The wait for new patients in Madison is the longest for anyone seeking care at Wisconsin’s three major VA medical centers, the nationwide audit of 731 VA hospitals and large outpatient clinics revealed.

The average wait for new patients seeking a primary care doctor at the facility in Milwaukee was just short of 24 days, while it was 17 days for the medical center in Tomah. Nationwide, the longest average wait for new patients seeking primary care was about 145 days at a facility in Honolulu. The longest average wait for new patients seeking specialty care was about 145 days at a clinic in Harlingen, Texas.

The VA has a 14-day target for wait times, but it has said that was ‘‘not attainable’’ given growing demand for VA services and poor planning.

A spokesman for the Madison hospital declined immediate comment.

Scott Farley, spokesman for the Tomah VA Medical Center, said he was pleased with its 17-day waiting period for new patients, but a lack of providers contributed to waiting periods more than doubling there for specialty care.

In Wisconsin, the average wait time to see a specialist was nearly 50 days in Milwaukee, 41 in Madison and nearly 39 in Tomah. The wait for mental health services was nearly 43 days in Tomah, almost 34 days in Milwaukee and 26 days in Madison.

Gary Kunich, spokesman for Milwaukee VA Medical Center, said officials there were reviewing results of the audit and welcomed ‘‘any opportunity to improve our system.’’

Ryan: Report is ‘deeply troubling’ Republican and Democratic members of Wisconsin’s congressional delegation expressed concerns.

U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan believes the audit’s findings are ‘‘deeply troubling,’’ said his spokesman, Kevin Seifert. ‘‘We have a responsibility to hold the VA accountable,’’ Seifert said in an email.

Rep. Ron Kind, a Democrat representing western Wisconsin, said the audit indicates problems with access, not quality of care. ‘‘The VA is wrestling with personnel shortages, similar to what we are seeing with private health care providers,’’ Kind said.

The audit is the first nationwide look at the VA network in the uproar that began with reports two months ago of patients dying while awaiting appointments and of coverups at the Phoenix VA center.

The audit, based on a snapshot of data taken May 15, showed that most patients – 98 percent in Madison and Tomah and 96 percent in Milwaukee – got scheduled for appointments within 30 days. The nationwide average was 96 percent.

In Wisconsin, 104,331 veterans out of 107,628 who sought appointments were able to schedule an appointment within 30 days.

However, 3,297 patients were not scheduled within 30 days and 525 of them had been waiting more than three months, the audit showed.

Nationwide, 57,000 veterans have been waiting more than three months for appointments while an additional 64,000 had never seen a VA doctor over the past 10 years.

In Wisconsin, 405 people who enrolled for VA health care in the state over the past decade have never been seen by a doctor.

Overall, the audit indicates that accessing care is difficult for newcomers, but that established patients within the VA generally had little trouble getting in to see a primary care doctor in a timely manner.

TODAY’S BRIEFING STATE NEWS GREEN BAY

Fed. agency alleges company discriminated GREEN BAY (AP) – A federal agency has filed a lawsuit alleging a Green Bay company fired a group of Hmong and Hispanic employees for lacking English skills they did not need.

The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission filed the lawsuit Monday against Wisconsin Plastics Inc., a metal and plastics products manufacturer.

The lawsuit alleges the workers were fired based on 10-minute observations that marked them down for their English skills, even though those skills were not needed to perform their jobs. The agency says those workers had received satisfactory ratings on their annual performance evaluations.

MADISON

Federal appeals court keeps Walker probe on hold MADISON (AP) – A federal appeals court has ruled that a secret investigation into Republican Gov. Scott Walker and conservative groups should remain on hold.

The investigation, known as a John Doe, focused on allegations of illegal coordination between conservative groups, Walker’s campaign and others during recall elections in 2011 and 2012. U.S. District Judge Rudolph Randa ruled in May in a lawsuit brought by conservative group Club for Growth that the probe was a breach of free-speech rights and issued a preliminary order halting the investigation.

A three-judge panel on the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Monday that Randa had the authority to issue such an order and the prosecutors don’t enjoy legal immunity from the lawsuit.

that the tragedy deepened his respect for the work of first responders, and the MADISON (AP) – The gunman appeared to be a Dane County district attor- sad, troubled young man, ney’s office has cleared not a monster.

Madison police who shot and killed an armed woman WASHINGTON, DC in her apartment last Prodding Congress, month.

District Attorney Ismael Obama acts to ease Ozanne said Monday that 26year-old Ashley DiPiazza student debt was shot early on May 18 WASHINGTON (AP) – Up after she walked toward offi- to 5 million Americans cers Justin Bailey and Gary struggling to make their Pihlaja while holding a gun monthly student loan payto her head. Ozanne said ments could find relief DiPiazza had ignored com- under a program President mands to drop the weapon Barack Obama expanded before officers fired.

Monday, part of an electionOfficers had been called to year push by Democrats to the apartment on a domestic paint Republicans as blockdisturbance report. ing common-sense steps that could help the middle class.

NATIONAL NEWS Dubbing it a ‘‘no-brainer,’’ Obama also threw his supCOLORADO port behind legislation to let some of those same borrowPot tax collections ers refinance their student booming in Colorado loans at lower rates, in a DENVER (AP) – Col- move the administration orado’s marijuana market said could save 25 million boomed in April as tens of borrowers up to $2,000 over thousands celebrated the the life of their loans. once-underground 4/20 pot House panel to holiday.

Tax collections released investigate Bergdahl Monday showed that Colorado sold about $22 million prisoner swap worth of recreational pot in WASHINGTON (AP) – The April. That’s an increase of House Armed Services Comabout 17 percent from March mittee will investigate the and an increase of about 58 Obama administration’s percent from January, the exchange of an American first month of retail sales.

Madison police cleared in woman’s fatal shooting

WASHINGTON

WORLD NEWS ARGENTINA

VP’s corruption case tests Argentina’s courts BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) – Argentina’s vice president spent more than seven hours in a judge’s chambers Monday, finally answering questions in a criminal corruption investigation that has challenged the decade-old government like never before.

Amado Boudou is accused of using shell companies and secret middlemen to gain control of the company that was given contracts to print the nation’s currency and campaign material for the ticket he shared with President Cristina Fernandez. Boudou has always denied involvement despite ample evidence linking him to other defendants that was made public through investigative reports by Argentina’s newspapers.

Waukesha’s Leading Buyer of Jewelry and Coins For Over 30 Years

Hero of Seattle campus attack: Shooter looked sad SEATTLE (AP) – College student Jon Meis, who has shied away from the spotlight since he ended a Seattle campus shooting by pepper-spraying the gunman last week, said Monday it’s hard to accept his status as a hero.

On Monday, Meis, 22, issued a written statement through Seattle Pacific University, where the shooting occurred Thursday. He said he’s praying for the victims,

prisoner held for five years for five Taliban officials.

Rep. Howard ‘‘Buck’’ McKeon, chairman of the panel, said Monday that lawmakers have serious concerns about the swap sending the five to Qatar in exchange for Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl and the administration’s failure to notify Congress in violation of the law.

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MEXICO

UNITED NATIONS

Mexico City joins in banning animals in circuses

China takes dispute with Vietnam to UN

MEXICO CITY (AP) – Mexico City became the latest place in Mexico to ban the use of animals in circuses Monday as the city council voted overwhelmingly for the prohibition, with fines of $45,000 to $60,000.

The law does not apply to water shows with dolphins or bull fighting, nor does it prohibit the use of animals in Mexico’s traditional rodeos, known as ‘‘charreadas.’’ Circuses will be given one year to change their acts.

Circuses argue their animals are treated humanely and say some actually enjoy performing. But animal rights activists argue the animals are often held in confined spaces with poor conditions and are forced to perform.

UNITED NATIONS (AP) – China took its dispute with Vietnam over its deployment of an oil rig in contested waters to the United Nations on Monday, accusing Hanoi of infringing on its sovereignty and illegally disrupting a Chinese company’s drilling operation.

China’s deputy ambassador Wang Min sent a ‘‘position paper’’ on the rig’s operation in the South China Sea to Secretary-General Ban Kimoon on Monday and asked the U.N. chief to circulate it to the 193 members of the General Assembly.

China sent the rig into disputed waters on May 1, provoking a confrontation with Vietnamese ships, complaints from Hanoi, and street protests that turned into bloody anti-Chinese riots.

Congratulations Class of 2014 Celebrate the achievements of our local high school graduates!

Pick up a copy of the June 19th keepsake edition of the FREEMAN.

6A • TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 2014

The FREEMAN Waukesha County’s Daily Newspaper Established in 1859 to fight slavery

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EDITORIAL BOARD

OPINION

Bill Yorth, Editor-in-Chief Arthur Thomas, Managing Editor

SOUND OFF D-Day

JOHN STOSSEL

Front-page story in The Freeman: “Gay marriages begin in Wisconsin after ruling.”

Front-page story in The Freeman: “Community comes together in aftermath of stabbing.”

Second-to-last-page story in The Freeman: “World honors D-Day’s fallen, 70 years on.”

I remember D-Day. I remember America as it once was when we celebrated brave and honorable men, not homosexuals, and 12-year-old girls didn’t try to murder their friends.

– Miles Dake, Waukesha

Popular nonsense Frequently beliefs run counter to reality “Young people are exploited!” “Income mobility is down!” “Poor people are locked into poverty!”

Those are samples of popular nonsense peddled today.

Leftist economist Thomas Piketty’s book “Capital in the Twenty-First Century” has been No. 1 on best-seller lists for weeks (with 400 pages of statistics, I assume “Capital” is bought more often than it is read). Piketty argues that investments grow faster than wages and so the rich get richer far faster than everyone else. He says we should impose a wealth tax and 80 percent taxes on rich people’s incomes.

But Piketty’s numbers mislead. It’s true that today the rich are richer than ever. And the wealth gap between rich and poor has grown.

Now the top 1 percent own more assets than the bottom 90 percent!

But focusing on this disparity ignores the fact that over time, the rich and poor are not the same people. Oprah Winfrey once was on welfare.

Walmart founder Sam WalSometimes great wealth ton was a farmhand. When markets are free, poor peomakes kids ple can move out of their lazy and income group. In America, self-indulgent, income mobility, which matters more than income and wrecks inequality, has not really their lives. diminished.

Economists at Harvard and Berkeley crunched the numbers on 40 million tax returns from 1971-2012 and discovered that mobility is pretty much what The Pew Charitable Trusts reported it was 30 years ago.

Today, 64 percent of the people born to the poorest fifth of society rise out of that quintile – 11 percent rise all the way into the top quintile. Meanwhile, 8 percent born to the richest fifth fall all the way to the bottom fifth.

Sometimes great wealth makes kids lazy and self-indulgent, and wrecks their lives.

Also, the rich don’t get rich at the expense of the poor (unless they steal or collude with government). The poor got richer, too. Yes, over the last 30 years, incomes of rich people grew by more than 200 percent, but according to the Congressional Budget Office, poor people gained 50 percent. That growth should matter more than the disparity. Piketty’s data reveal times in our history when income inequality decreased: during world wars and depression.

Do we want more of that?

It’s right to worry about the plight of the poor, but not everything done in their name really helps them – minimum wage laws, for example.

I’ve had hundreds of employees whom I paid nothing: student interns. Unpaid internships were allowed for years, because it was understood that interns learn by working. My interns learned a lot. Many went on to successful careers in journalism. One won a Pulitzer Prize. Many said they learned more working for me than at college (despite $50,000 tuition). They benefited and I benefited. Winwin.

So for years government ignored Labor Department rules that decreed unpaid internships legal only if an employer gets “no immediate advantage” from the intern.

Geez, who wants that? Of course I got an advantage from my interns. That’s why I employed them!

Recently, President Barack Obama’s Labor Department announced it would enforce the internship rules, and some interns sued their former employers, claiming internships were “unfair.” Charlie Rose forked over a quarter of a million dollars. Word spread, so now unpaid internships are vanishing.

Some people say it’s good that unpaid internships are gone, because they are unfair to poor people, who can’t afford volunteer work. But getting rid of opportunities does nothing to help anyone. Employers lose and students lose.

Difficult as it can seem to make your own way in this world without a phony government promise that you’ll be taken care of, or that every job will pay at least $15 an hour, success happens when markets are relatively free. Individual initiative creates new things, companies, job opportunities – whole new ways of life – that make the world better for all of us.

Government “help” ends up doing harm.

Leave people free – both as workers and employers – to pursue opportunities they find worthwhile, and we will prosper in ways government planners could never imagine.

(John Stossel is host of “Stossel” on the Fox Business Network. He’s the author of “No They Can’t: Why Government Fails, but Individuals Succeed.”)

Coming up in The Freeman Mark Belling comments on Federal Judge Barbara Crabb’s ruling on gay marriage in Wisconsin: “The American consensus was moving toward gay marriage anyway. It would have been approved by voters or legislatures of most states. Had it happened this way, this change in societal values would have been accomplished legitimately with majorities making it clear they wanted gays to live with full equal rights.”

Read Belling’s column in Wednesday’s Freeman.

Murphy on tea party

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Has the vote become meaningless?

Think before labeling Bergdahl a traitor

To the editor: The most sacred right and responsibility Americans share is the right to vote. In our democracy, we choose representatives by majority vote, electing those who share our beliefs, promising to impact local, state and national politics with our best interests at heart. In this constitutional republic, our vote keeps agitators and meddlers from wrestling away control of the communities around us.

However, it is clear that our vote and those of our elected legislators are rapidly becoming irrelevant, as unelected judges increasingly interfere with duly passed legislation. Acting as though they’ve received some “special revelation,” activist judges regularly stop or overturn legislation that has been long settled, denying old rights and inventing new ones along the way.

Nationwide, legislation is methodically ruled unconstitutional by activist judges who carelessly interfere with the rule of law based on their personal ideology. On Friday, Wisconsin voters were thrown to the dogs by federal Judge Barbara Crabb, who ruled the Wisconsin Defense of Marriage Act unconstitutional. This was just the latest attack on legislation overturned by revisionist judges who wag the tail for their leftist progressive masters and assault the will of the people and their vote.

Demigods, tyrants and dictators come in a variety of packages including the judicial variety, and recent court decisions show our courts are filled with zealous ideologues, bent on removing our God-given rights, and replacing them with politically approved stategranted rights. We must not allow this to continue. We must resist!

Mike Rice Eagle

To the editor: Bowe Bergdahl is a traitor, a deserter and isn’t worth the five Taliban he was traded for, or so that’s what people are saying and would have us believe. Gayle Smith in his comment printed in the Friday, June 6, edition of The Freeman echoes these thoughts and ideas.

I have read Gayle Smith’s opinions over the past couple of years. We as a community should count our blessings.

Gayle Smith’s extensive knowledge of the inner workings of our government, his vast understanding of military operations and procedures, his unlimited access to classified government files, his capacity to judge without holding a trial and ability to perform psychological evaluations without ever meeting a person are truly impressive.

My opinion of Mr. Bergdahl, on the other hand, will be based on a complete investigation. I will keep in mind the psychological damage the horrors of war inflict upon the fragile minds of young soldiers and which often leads them to make irrational decisions. I will try not to jump to conclusions, nor will I be influenced by biased politicians or their talking heads. I will accept and stand by any decisions made by our court system or military justice system.

What “we” – me – “are getting sick of” and is the biggest “disgrace” and “very disgusting to every military person and veteran” as well as all who suffer from mental illness is an ongoing failure to recognize the deepest and hardest wounds to overcome are those that aren’t apparent to the naked eye. The “doctors” who said there was nothing wrong with this guy based on a 15-second video should have themselves evaluated and their licenses to practice medicine should be revoked.

It is easy to point fingers and focus on the negative, especially when the guy in office doesn’t represent “your” party.

However, I have faith our intelligence community, military and government officials (Republicans and Democrats) will do their best to keep us safe from those “five top terrorists.” I can assure Gayle Smith at this very moment those five are surely under our watchful eye and will most likely be introduced to one of our fine U.S. drones in the near future.

Patrick T. Glover Waukesha

Obama’s long, hot summer To the editor: January and February 2014 saw Obama vacationing and golfing. National Security Agency and IRS scandals could wait. But beware the Ides of March.

Mid-March saw Putin signing documents annexing Crimea. Mid-March saw Obama filling out his ESPN NCAA basketball bracket. But no fear as Obama used his tired phrase – “There will be dire economic consequences ...”

– a warning that everyone understands means nothing.

In April, Obama gave his “mission accomplished” speech in the Rose Garden when Obamacare enrollment reached the reduced number of 7.1 million. Fearing more political fallout, Obama unilaterally made another change, which would not take effect until after the 2014 midterm elections.

On May 19, Obama announced that he learned from the press that some 40 veterans died while waiting for care at the Veterans Affairs hospital in Arizona.

Perhaps that is because on May 11, Obama was preparing a written statement to Michael Sam, who became the first openly gay player to be drafted by a pro football team, “for taking an important step forward in our Nation’s journey.”

In mid-May, while the airways were buzzing with the VA mistreatment of America’s finest, Obama presented his commencement address at West Point.

When Obama’s biggest cheerleader, The New York Times, calls the speech “uninspiring” you can believe it. I watched the speech, and even though no cadet was sitting on their white-gloved hands, they did not use these hands for clapping. The silence and disapproval was evident.

Early June: An American soldier, held captive (or not) is traded for five of the most notorious Taliban Gitmo prisoners. Without following a previously signed document giving Congress a 30day notice before releasing any one, much less five of the most dangerous being held in Guantanamo, Obama negotiated a deal of five for one. Obviously Obama’s way of fulfilling his No. 1 promise to the left of closing Gitmo.

With approximately 140 detainees left in Gitmo, using the 5-to-1 ratio of exchange, approximately 28 more Americans now have a greater chance of being taken prisoner by the Taliban to be used at a date later for more exchanges.

We now have hanging questions about the IRS, NSA, VA, Iran, Egypt, Syria, Libya, Russia, and Benghazi. Good news for Obama: New abominations mean we stop investigating old scandals. But they are piling up. It’s going to be a long, hot summer.

Pat Reinke New Berlin

Obama acted differently on Bergdahl, Benghazi To the editor: In trying to explain the prisoner exchange that traded five high-ranking Taliban leaders for Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl, who has now been identified as an Army deserter, President Obama said that America does not leave American citizens behind. It’s too bad he didn’t have the same concerns for the four Americans that were killed in Benghazi in a terrorist attack. In this case, when the president was informed that these Americans were under attack, he instructed his staff to take care of it and then was not heard from again for hours. He never even bothered to check on their status in the following hours.

No attempt was made to rescue them.

In the weeks leading up to the attack the American ambassador requested additional security. This request was denied and in fact the administration reduced the number of security forces that were there. Military forces in the area who wanted to help were told to stand down. As a result the ambassador and three other Americans were killed and the president had to take time out from his campaign schedule to meet with the families to receive the bodies at Andrews Air Force Base and then fly off to another event in Las Vegas.

Compare this to his meeting with the family of Sgt. Bergdahl in the Rose Garden to announce the release of their son. This family is getting their son back alive after he defected to the enemy. It is a shame that this president didn’t have the same respect for our tradition of leaving no one behind and doing whatever possible to bring them back alive when the people in Benghazi were essentially abandoned by the president and his administration.

Robert White 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.

I did not know that Todd Robert Murphy was an economist. However, his comment that the tea party failed to understand macroeconomic policy suggests he thinks he is. I am an economist. I taught economics for 33 years, chaired our department twice, published two books and dozens of articles and the tea party is absolutely correct in attacking Keynesian-based macroeconomic policy. It is a simplistic approach based on flawed premises. In 2009, I presented a paper in the United States, the Czech Republic and in Slovakia that if the federal policymakers had not learned the lessons of the failed policies of the 1930s and continued to use Keynesian-based fiscal and monetary policy in an attempt to stimulate the economy (and I saw no evidence of such learning), we were going to suffer a long, protracted and painful recovery just as we had in the 1930s. That is exactly what happened. Perhaps Mr. Murphy might learn something about economics before he spouts off on who is right or wrong on macroeconomic policy.

– Gene Smiley, Waukesha

Republicans Republican hypocrisy never ends, does it?

Regarding Benghazi: Under President Reagan, our embassy in Beirut was attacked and 63 were killed; 17 were Americans. Under President George W. Bush, there were at least seven embassies or consulates attacked with an estimated 31 dead. Did Republicans call for nine investigations? I think not.

Now, with the Bowe Bergdahl situation, they are at it again. There was no outrage from the right when Ronald Reagan illegally sold 1,500 missiles to Iran in exchange for the release of Americans being held in Lebanon. And where were the calls for impeachment when George W. Bush released 500 prisoners from Guantanamo, some of them known to have rejoined the enemy?

Of course with all their hypocrisy this all comes down to politics as usual. One would think that by now most Americans could see it for what it is, an unholy war against President Obama in an attempt by Republicans to deem his presidency illegitimate.

Regarding Gayle Smith’s unfounded allegations about the rescue of Bowe Bergdahl, he might well take the advice of the Republicans’ favorite general, the former top commander in Afghanistan, Army Gen. Stanley McChrystal. I believe he said it best: “We don’t leave Americans behind. That’s unequivocal.” He has encouraged Americans to withhold their judgment: “One of the great things about America is we should not judge until we know all the facts.” Amen!

– Patricia Mitchell, Waukesha

Climate change In (Thursday’s) paper, they named off about a dozen cities in the lower 48 states that are an average of around two degrees warmer in 30 years. Why did they leave out Alaska and Hawaii? Why didn’t they mention cities that didn’t have an increase, or were cooler in 30 years?

To give a report that they cherry-pick it to make a point is disgusting.

– Gayle Smith, Town of Waukesha

Soldier trade It’s a terrible decision that our President Barack Obama recently made, exchanging five high-ranking Taliban leaders with blood on their hands for a known American deserter, Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl. He, President Obama, put America and her fighting personnel in imminent danger.

For his actions, he, Vice President Joe Biden and Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel should resign immediately.

– Joseph Erlich, Waukesha

Economy I am glad to see that there is a lot of improvement in the government and economy and that, but I would really hope to see and a lot of others that I not only see but talk to (is about) how hard it is looking for jobs, giving up hope that extended unemployment benefits are going to be passed by the law again. So hopefully with some of the good news coming in, these people with families will finally have some money to use for their families, something to live on, and not have to have the stressfulness of looking for work countless days of the week and the months, because they don’t know what they are going to live on from day to day. Hopefully somebody will pass that law also and that will lead to other happy news coming in.

– Karen Petrovsky, Waukesha

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TODAY’S INSPIRATION “The most important thing is to enjoy your life – to be happy – it’s all that matters.”

– Audrey Hepburn

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.”

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DEATHS

POLICE BLOTTER

Dec. 14, 1941 – June 5, 2014 Robert J. “Bob” Flick of New Berlin died Thursday, June 5, 2014, at age 72.

He is survived by his beloved wife of 51years, Karen (nee Jagielski); sons, Thomas (Ann) and John (Dawn); daughter, Julie (Chuck) Weiss; grandchildren, Bryan and Austin Flick, Nicholas and Zachary Cross, Jenna Weiss and Jason; sister Jean Lindner; brother Gary (Sharon); and an uncle, aunts, nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.

A memorial visitation will be held Thursday, June 12, at Church and Chapel Funeral Home, 1875 N. Calhoun Road, from 4 PM until time of memorial service at 6 PM. Church and Chapel RitterLarsen Bros. Funeral Home is serving the family. For more information, call 7868030 or visit www.churchandchapel.com to view the online obituary, leave condolences or receive directions. To receive this obituary, text 1388664 to 414301-6422.

(Freeman – June 10, 2014)

Rebecca J. Gereau

Thomas A. Lewandowski

FRIDAY 6:38 a.m. – Someone ransacked a caller’s unlocked vehicle that was parked in his driveway in the 2100 block of Harris-Highland Drive, and stole about $180 from the center console.

7:07 a.m. – Someone stole five batteries from two trucks in the 1700 block of Airport Road, and the caller said this is the second time this has happened in the past six months.

7:34 a.m. – A landlord in the 100 block of South Grandview Boulevard believes that her next-door rental tenants may have tampered with her vehicle overnight, because she found the gas cap off the vehicle.

7:39 a.m. – Someone rummaged through three vehicles in the 2500 block of Abbey Road overnight.

9:11 a.m. – At least one person was arrested after two men in their 30s got in a fight inside Walmart, 2000 S. West Ave. 10:06 a.m. – A caller reported that two subjects in their 20s were acting suspiciously by looking over their shoulders in the 300 block of East North Street.

10:25 a.m. – One person was arrested after a caller reported having evidence that someone stole a computer mouse from the Waukesha Public Library, 321 Wisconsin Ave. 11:46 a.m. – A man reportedly became disorderly with city workers in the 400 block of Spring Street because he was upset that he had rented a moving truck and couldn’t get into his driveway and all residents had been given a letter about when they’d be able to get into their driveways during the day. Police explained the construction situation to the subject, and he agreed to move later in the day when construction has ended.

12:29 p.m. – A caller reported exploitation of pictures of a sexual nature in the 300 block of Cheyenne Drive.

1:25 p.m. – A caller reported a possible domestic abuse situation in the 1500 block of Big Bend Road after hearing a woman screaming and a child crying. Police determined that a small child had a splinter and was crying as the mom tried to remove it.

3:10 p.m. – A caller reported that a 3-year-old child was hanging out the window of a pickup truck at Sunset Drive and Highway 164. The vehicle was gone when police arrived.

5:06 p.m. – A caller in the 100 block of Coolidge Avenue reported that someone stole his gray backpack from his unlocked vehicle and placed a dead rabbit in the glove compartment.

6:17 p.m. – One person was arrested for suspicion of drunken driving after a wreck at East Main Street and Highway 164.

6:57 p.m. – A caller reported smelling marijuana in the 100 block of Moreland Boulevard. Police spoke to a man who was burning “dragon’s blood” incense, but he said he wasn’t smoking weed. Police didn’t smell marijuana there.

8:46 p.m. – A caller reported that several juveniles were “racing” up and down Charles Street, and that the kids told neighbors “the police can’t touch us.”

Police made the kids’ moms

Sept. 10, 1951 – June 7, 2014 Gone fishing on Saturday, June 7, 2014, at the age of 62.

He was the husband and best friend of Kris for 39 years.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Ralph and Rita.

Tom will also be truly missed by other family, many dear friends, and his furry companion, Baby Harley.

Memorial visitation will be held on Thursday, June 12, from 5PM until memorial service at 7PM at Church and Chapel Funeral Home, 15250 W. National Ave., New Berlin. Memorials may be made in Tom’s name to HAWS or the American Heart Association.

Church and Chapel Funeral Home is serving the family. For more information, call 827-0659 or visit www.churchandchapel.com to view the online obituary or leave condolences.

(Freeman – June 10, 2014)

MUKWONAGO

Carol A. Martens

Carol A. Martens, 72, of Mukwonago, passed away Friday, June 6, 2014, at On the 24th of March, the Waukesha Memorial Hospiyear 1952, a precious gift tal. from up Carol is survived by her above was husband of 55 years, Lyle; sent – that children, Robert Martens, being you.

Jeffrey (Brenda) Martens The face of and Brian (Laurel) Martens; our mother seven grandchildren; three is the stamp great-grandchildren; brothof God. If er, Marvin (CiCi) Wallace; ever there and her sisters, Char Fleishwas a question as to what mann and Peggy Wendler. an angel looked like, her Carol is survived by other smile was the answer. A relatives and friends. body without wings just to Per Carol’s requests, prihide the secret He had. She vate family services will be was a friend, a loving comheld. The family thanks you forter, a supporter, and for your kind thoughts and most of all, an amazing prayers. mother. A woman strong Haase-Lockwood & Associenough to hold the weight ates Funeral Homes and Creof the world, yet delicate matory of Eagle is assisting enough to break down from the family, 594-2442. For the the tears of her children. online guest registry, please To bite her tongue was go to www.haaselockunheard of. She was a woodfhs.com. speaker and a motivator.

Powerful, yet never fearful (Freeman – June 10, 2014) of who she was. She made sure you were included in her family, as she accepted FREEMAN OBITUARY everyone unconditionally.

GUIDELINES: An idol to some, a teacher to most, but a mother to all. ■ All obituaries must be emailed in a reproducible format to the One moment of her time was equivalent to a lifetime newsroom of love. Some say Momma, (obits@conleynet.com). some say Raelene, you may ■ The deadline for obituaries is 8 p.m. the day prior to publication. even hear a Cricket in ■ As of Jan. 1, the cost for pubthere, but all in all, they lishing an obituary is $75 per mean Mom. Rebecca Jean, day. This is a flat-rate fee. the love of our lives, the Longer obituaries that are 600 apple of our eyes, may you words or more cost $150 per forever rest in peace with day. your original family – the A picture, flag, cross, Star of David or other icon may be angels in heaven. published at no additional cost.

Becky is survived by her mother, Winifred Woodley; her husband, James Gereau; eight siblings; BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT eight children, many grand POLICY: and great-grandchildren; The Freeman will publish and numerous others, too birth announcements for Waukemany to name. sha County residents at no Her father, Roy L. Woodcharge. ley Jr., has welcomed home Because records are pubhis little girl on Saturday lished as space allows, The June 7, 2014.

Freeman cannot guarantee a As per the wishes of our publication date for birth announcements. mother, there will be no Announcements must be formal services. However, submitted via mail, email or fax; she has requested a celeno telephone submissions will bration of her life to be be accepted. Fax: (262) 542held on Saturday June 28, 8259. Email: bhuber@conat Pewaukee Village Park, leynet.com 325 Capitol Drive, Pewaukee, at 2pm.

In lieu of cards, flowers, etc., a donation in our mom’s name to a charity of The caption of a photo on your choice would be great- the front page of Saturday’s ly appreciated. Please help paper incorrectly identified us to continue to spread the stage Ian Ash was playmom’s love and support. ing at as the Salty Toad Schmidt & Bartelt-A.A. Stage. It should have said the Schmidt & Sons Funeral Thomas Press and Salty and Cremation Services in Toad Stage.

Menomonee Falls is serving We regret the error. The the family. For more inforFreeman strives for accuramation, call 251-3630 or visit cy and fairness in its news online at www.schmidtandreports. If you see an error bartelt.com. in a Freeman story, contact Managing Editor Arthur (Freeman – June 10, 2014) Thomas at 513-2657.

March 24, 1952 – June 7, 2014

CORRECTION

Thomas Ribbens, Funeral Director Cathy & Lee Brisk Funeral Directors/Owners

Our Reader of the Day is ...

Sharing the Love, Garage Door Honoring the Life Broken? & Preserving the Legacy

Debra Czaplewski Sussex

SATURDAY 3:15 a.m. – One person was arrested after a caller reported that a vehicle was going southbound in the northbound lanes of Highway 59 at Racine Avenue.

3:28 a.m. – One person was arrested after a caller in the 100 block of Corrina Boulevard reported that an extremely intoxicated man was hurting his wife, and also began hitting the caller when he tried to intervene.

8:18 a.m. – A man was yelling at customers and “going after them” at Subway, 215 W. Main St. The caller reported that he’s been hanging out in the business for the past couple of days, and today he took food out of his mouth and threw it at employees.

10:22 a.m. – A caller in the 300 block of West Main Street reported that someone took a 5-gallon bucket filled with concrete and a three-foot pole for flags.

10:47 a.m. – One person was arrested after a caller at Associated Bank, 704 N. Grand Ave., reported that a man keeps coming back to the bank to get free coffee despite not being a customer and being asked to leave repeatedly.

1:25 p.m. – A caller wanted police to speak to her regarding a scam in which someone called her and said she won $1.8 million and a car.

5:12 p.m. – An employee at the Waukesha Post Office, 300 E. Broadway, reported that a mail carrier returned, dumped his mail and left. The employee also said that the mail truck was damaged and that the subject has a history of drinking and damaging postal vehicles.

5:15 p.m. – A motorcycle went off the road and into the river at Badger and West Sunset drives. The rider said his hand was sore, but he was otherwise OK. 6:16 p.m. – A man was refusing to leave a store in the 1400 block of Summit Avenue because he became upset after the clerk refused to sell him alcohol because he had a group of minors with him.

7:01 p.m. – Four young boys were reportedly harassing a young girl and her friends at a park on Roberta Avenue. The girl’s father brought his daughter home and the boys continued walking in a nearby alley and shouting rude things. Police spoke to the boys’ parents, who were very apologetic about their sons’ behavior and said they’d talk to them so it wouldn’t happen again.

7:40 p.m. – The manager at Kohl’s, 2200 W. St. Paul Ave., reported that a man in his 50s has been harassing several employees by calling them and coming into the store. Police told the manager to serve the man paperwork stating that he can’t return to the store, and the manager said he’d make an official trespassing complaint if the man continues to show up there.

8:51 p.m. – One person was arrested after the manager of Sweet Perfections Bake Shoppe, 919 N. Barstow St., had to physically stop someone from stealing.

9:47 p.m. – A caller in the 1000 block of Spring City Drive reported that the bass from iCombat was so loud that his bed was vibrating.

Police heard the noise, and the caller said he’s been working with his alderman to find a solution.

10:04 p.m. – A caller reported loud music from an outdoor stage at Paz’s Pub, 218 E. Main St., and possible open intoxicant violations since the business doesn’t have an extension of premises permit. The department’s Community Policing Unit will follow up on the issue.

11:48 p.m. – A caller reported subjects throwing eggs at passing cars from the east side of Meadowbrook Road just north of Northview Road. They were gone when police arrived.

SUNDAY 12:31 a.m. – Two intoxicated people were reportedly fighting between two buildings in the 400 block of Wisconsin Avenue. Police spoke to the parties involved, and they said they were having a conversation about martial arts.

11:56 p.m. – A caller in the 300 block of West Main

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Street reported being threatened by a man who said he was going to “stick him.”

3:19 p.m. – A woman was riding her bike in the 2000 block of Cliff-alex Court and reported that a man was following her in his car and saying things like “come on baby, get in the car.” The woman has a history of believing people are harassing and following her, and police believed she might be paranoid. However, they checked the area and didn’t find anything suspicious, so they reassured her.

3:49 p.m. – Someone took a flower urn from in front of a business in the 800 block of Clinton Street.

4:16 p.m. – A bunch of kids were reportedly pulling flagpoles, shouting at cars and peering into the windows of a school in the 1100 block of Maitland Drive.

Police spoke to the kids, determined they were playing “catch the flag” and advised them of the caller’s concerns.

4:21 p.m. – No one was injured after a car hit a tree in the 2400 block of Emslie Drive.

5:24 p.m.

– Several callers reported hearing multiple engines revving in the 500 block of Progress Avenue. Police spoke to a representative of “Late Model Throttle” and advised him to keep participants under control.

8:26 p.m. – One person was arrested under suspicion of drunken driving after a wreck in the 300 block of Randall Street.

8:37 p.m. – A caller reported that a woman in her mid-20s was heading northbound on Grand Avenue on foot with about 11 children in tow, and they were throwing trash all over the place as they “migrated north.” They were gone when police arrived.

8:48 p.m. – An intoxicated man was stumbling around and urinating by the bleachers in the 1000 block of North Grandview Boulevard. One person was arrested.

9:51 p.m. – A caller in the 200 block of Hinman Avenue reported that a man with a black ski mask knocked on her door and then covered the peep hole. The owner of the phone said she loaned her phone to a neighbor, who denied calling. Police determined the owner of the phone might be lying about calling.

MONDAY 1:47 a.m. – Someone reportedly rolled Waukesha North High School with toilet paper.

5:54 a.m. – A caller reported that a man in a wheelchair was reportedly going around the cul-de-sac backward repeatedly in the 400 block of Harrison Avenue. Police determined that the man was just going for a stroll.

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9:17 p.m. – A caller in the 1600 block of Auburn Court reported that some neighbors were shooting bottle rockets at his house.

9:34 p.m. – A woman in the 1200 block of South Grandview Boulevard asked police to help “get her company back” from her caretaker. When police told her it wasn’t a police matter, she suddenly said she was suicidal. Police responded to her residence and reset her Internet connection so she could be connected to Facebook and YouTube, and she became happy.

9:48 p.m. – A caller at Algoma Terrace and South University Drive reported that her neighbor just started using a lawnmower, and this was upsetting because of the late hour.

10 p.m. – A caller reported that his cellphone was stolen from his back pocket at Corrina Boulevard and North Barstow Street. He chased the subject but lost him near Subway. Police retrieved the phone and returned it to its owner.

10:24 p.m. – A caller reported that two 15-yearold boys were attempted to destroy his outdoor lights with slingshots in the 300 block of Estberg Avenue.

10:28 p.m. – A caller reported that someone had been calling her name outside her residence in the 400 block of Frame Avenue about 40 minutes ago.

10:44 p.m. – A caller reported that several kids were throwing rocks off the roof of a building in the 1100 block of Maitland Drive.

11 p.m. – A caller reported that two men have been hanging out on the corner of Garfield Street and East Avenue for “quite some time,” and one of them urinated in the neighbor’s bushes. They were gone when police arrived.

11:56 p.m. – Two subjects were climbing on statues in the 700 block of North West Avenue.

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Former Waukesha Fire Chief Jesse Alba listens to his attorney during a hearing Monday.

Alba From Page 1A Additionally, Dreyfus rejected some of Alba attorney Victor Plantinga’s claims that former City Attorney Curt Meitz had a conflict of interest by being present during deliberations, and the investigation was tainted because the city’s investigator didn’t think it was important that Alba had emails proving the affair was consensual.

“Whether this was or wasn’t consensual wasn’t an issue for the city. The issue had to do with his supervisory function over (the woman),” Dreyfus said.

Dreyfus said a new PFC wouldn’t be bound by the former commission’s ruling, and thus could hand down the same punishment, a lighter one or even terminate Alba entirely.

City officials were unsure how they planned to proceed, and Plantinga said he had “mixed feelings” about the ruling.

“We’ll have to take a look and talk to the city first,” Plantinga said. “No decision has been made.”

Email: spryor@conleynet.com

School

SOUND OFF What do you think?

From Page 1A

Charles Auer/Freeman Staff

Vicki and Kandice Banville are married by Rev. Suzelle Lynch Monday morning at the Charles Auer/Freeman Staff Waukesha County Courthouse as their daughter,Aidyn, 4, watches the other guests Vicki and Kandice Banville laugh along with the Rev. Suzelle Lynch after Kandice, right, dropped the ring during their marriage ceremony Monday at the courthouse. and media witnessing the ceremony.

Marriages From Page 1A “Personally, I’m kind of happy that we’ve made the decision and ultimately the courts will decide,” she said.

Crabb,Van Hollen still at odds The state, under Attorney General J. B. Van Hollen, has appealed Crabb’s ruling, and asked her to stay her decision until the appeal is heard. Crabb declined Monday. Afterwards, Van Hollen issued a statement saying the state’s marriage law is still operative.

“Wisconsin’s marriage law is in full force and effect, and all state and local officials are under a continuing duty to follow Wisconsin’s marriage law unless and until the court enjoins that law,” his office said in a statement.

However, the American Civil Liberties Union, one of the plaintiffs seeking to have the state law overturned, issued a statement Monday saying Crabb had not issued a stay of her ruling striking down the law. Instead, a hearing date was set for June 19 to review the parties’ proposed language barring enforcement of the 2006 state law.

Between Friday’s decision and Monday’s developments, same-sex marriages took place in at least 20 of the state’s counties.

“County clerks can keep doing whatever they are doing. They are not required to do one thing or the other,” said Molly Collins, associate director of the Wisconsin ACLU. “But we do feel that all of those marriages are valid and should be recognized.”

Novack said she’s been giving couples a notice telling them her office is not responsible for whether their marriages are ultimately upheld in the long term. And, given the dueling interpretations of the law’s status, Novack said that while some counties may use Van Hollen’s stance to not grant same-sex marriages, her office is following the reasoning of a federal judge.

“Everything is up in limbo but we are going forward at this time,” Novack said.

Clerks From Page 1A There have been inquiries by county citizens, Jaszewski said.

“We’ve had several calls, four to five, somewhere around there," she said. “But nobody has come in.”

Ozaukee County is also refraining from issuing licenses for the time being.

“Currently, Ozaukee Coun-

Brian Huber/Freeman Staff

Ed Buth, left center, and Juan Anzaldua are married by the Rev. Linda Hansen at a courtyard of the Waukesha County Courthouse on Monday.Witnessing the ceremony are the Rev. Suzelle Lynch, left, and the Rev. Lori Hlaben, who are, with Hansen, pastors at the Unitarian Universalist Church West.The ministers volunteered their services to help couples get married at the Waukesha County Courthouse; by midday, they had officiated at at least three weddings as same-sex couples tied the knot Monday morning.

She said the county recorded 14 domestic partnerships in 2013 – a legal status conferring certain rights but falling short of marriage – and 11 the year before that. She said there have been four so far this year.

In a statement, the Wisconsin Catholic Conference of Bishops reaffirmed their support for the state’s definition of marriage as between one man and one woman. They also called on Catholics “to witness their support for this unique relationship.”

“A witness that draws others to share our values and invites them to join us in our dedication to this timeless institution is the most powerful advocacy we can make,” the statement says, urging people to do so by engaging in civil discourse. “We are true to our values when we recognize the good faith and humanity of all people, whether or not they share our views.”

Later Monday morning, Ed Buth

ty is not issuing licenses (to same-sex couples) at this time,” county Clerk Julie Winkelhorst said Monday.

She said the clerk’s office is waiting pending further information or direction from the state.

Winkelhorst said that, as of Monday afternoon, one couple had come into the clerk’s office seeking a license for a same-sex marriage, and two inquiries had been made by phone.

and Juan Anzaldua of Lannon were at the courthouse, getting a marriage license and getting legally married immediately thereafter. They were the fourth couple in Waukesha County to register for a domestic partnership in 2009, but said Monday had a much deeper meaning. To be legally married without having to dance around other terminology means everything, they said.

“I’m 42 years old. I’m a man. I’ve always wanted to be treated equal, on the same level,” Anzaldua said.

“Today we accomplished that.”

As far as a prospect of a judge’s ruling invalidating their marriage license, Buth said he believed an appeal was a waste of energy.

“I’m more worried for the other people that want to do it, who deserve to do it,” he said.

him would not be right because he dropped out and that would be setting a bad example for students.

Sue Baker, the program director of the Les Paul Foundation, said in a letter to School Board members that Paul left Waukesha High School when he was 17 years old. She said it was 1932, in the midst of the Great Depression, a time when many young people left school to earn a living.

Baker said Paul dropped out of school because it was difficult for him not to help support his mother.

Baker, who was also present at the meeting, said the last thing the Les Paul Foundation wanted to do was cause a problem and make people upset. She said the foundation is very protective of Paul’s name and thought it would be nice to propose renaming the school.

“The foundation thought it would be a good start to an ongoing situation to support the school district,” she said. “We wanted to give what we thought would be a gift to the Waukesha community.”

Emanuel Vitalle said he attended Central during the 1950s when it was Waukesha High School, which was the only high school within the school district at that time.

Vitalle said he believes Paul has been adequately recognized in Waukesha.

“There is already a highway and band shell at the library park named after him, and a portion of the county museum is dedicated to him,” Vitalle said.

“Are we doing to eventually rename the whole city after this guy? It needs to end somewhere.”

Voyage Collection

Records Office. She said she explained to couples the work would stop as soon as a court put the judge’s decision on hold. ‘‘My staff will be missing their lunch hour to provide as much service as we can to get couples processed,’’ Juno said.

Other counties joined Milwaukee and Dane counties, which issued 283 marriage licenses to same-sex couples Friday and Saturday.

Steve Edlund, a F&F committee member, said he favors renaming the school.

He said music is a huge part of the educational system here in Waukesha and Paul’s accomplishments and creativity could be used to inspire young students.

Paul did not only care about his music, he was also an inventor, innovator and a very creative person, according to Edlund.

Edlund also said that he is not going to put Paul down because he left Waukesha.

“If he stayed in Waukesha, he probably never would have been hired by Bing Crosby or invented the electric guitar or the multitrack recording,” he said. “There are many things he did because he did leave Waukesha and in the end, he did decide he would come back and be buried in Waukesha next to his mom.”

While Kurt O’Bryan, the F&F committee chair, said he is unsure how he will vote at the board meeting Wednesday evening, he said he currently favors renaming the school. He said he doesn’t want to turn down an example parents can give their children of someone who has accomplished so much and was from Waukesha.

The board will continue to discuss the renaming proposal during Wednesday evening’s meeting, where individuals who oppose or favor the renaming will have another opportunity to speak their minds.

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Dozens of couples were initially refused licenses in Appleton, Green Bay and elsewhere while county clerks in those communities weighed what to do and sought advice from the Wisconsin Vital Records Office, which keeps marriage records.

Brown County Clerk Sandy Juno said she decided to issue licenses to about 10 couples at her Green Bay office after failing to reach anyone in the Wisconsin Vital

Phone: 513-2641 Email: soundoff@conleynet.com

Inside the June 28th edition.

The FREEMAN

Daniel Mike Sports Editor sports@conleynet.com 513-2667

JUNE 10, 2014

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SPORTS

TUESDAY

SIDELINES

SECTION B

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WIAA STATE INDIVIDUAL BOYS TENNIS TOURNAMENT

CMH duo reaches new heights Mirsberger, Matoska win school’s first doubles title

By Mark Hutchinson Freeman Staff

Virginia coach Brian O’Connor gets doused with water by his players after Virginia beat Maryland 11-2 to win a NCAA Super Regional game in Charlottesville, Va., on Monday.

They wrote it From Greg Cote of the Miami Herald, after golfer John Daly estimated he has lost $55 million gambling: “After giving that some thought, he immediately wagered $10,000 on the ‘over.’”

• • • From Dwight Perry of The Seattle Times: “Major League Soccer, taking a season break for the World Cup, didn’t schedule any games for Sunday.

“Translation: There’ll be a lot fewer ties on Father’s Day this year.”

Viewpoint If there is a county that had a better prep sports weekend than Waukesha, I’d certainly like to see it.

Waukesha County athletes had a tremendous weekend, with two doubles team winning state tennis titles and Brookfield East senior Felix Corwin winning his second straight Division 1 singles title.

In La Crosse, the statechampion athletes are almost too much to count.

Some brought home statemeet records as well.

Throw in some impressive soccer performances in regional finals Saturday, and it was a weekend for Waukesha County’s athletes to shine.

Monday and today, golfers from the area will battle for state titles as well, and there’s a good chance at least one from the county will have a medal around his neck on the van ride home.

Don’t forget there is a softball team competing at state this weekend, and two county tennis teams will participate in the state team tournament.

Running the sports section of a newspaper can be a daunting task at times, but it’s made so much easier when the area is comprised of a lot of talent.

And, having had the opportunity to talk to or read about many of these athletes, they are also fine individuals as well.

Thank you, Waukesha County athletes – and their coaches, parents, supporters, etc. You really make this job easier.

Mary Langenfeld/Special to The Freeman

East dominates MADISON – Brookfield East senior Felix Corwin won the singles title at Saturday’s WIAA Division 1 state individual tournament.

East claimed four of the top six singles spots. East junior Henry Termuehlen and sophomore Patrick Krill won the state doubles title.

See story on Page 2B.

MADISON – A Crusade reached a historic completion Saturday.

Senior Mike Mirsberger and sophomore Tommy Matoska claimed the first WIAA state boys doubles tennis championship in Catholic Memorial High School history. The duo capped a 23-0 season with a 6-2, 6-0 victory over Green Bay Notre Dame seniors Nick Williams and Nate Calawerts in the title match at Nielsen Tennis Stadium.

Both Crusaders liked the idea of being pioneers, too.

“It’s cool to be the first ones at CMH,” Mirsberger said. “Hopefully there will be more to come in the future. Hopefully Tommy gets another one.”

Matoska would obviously

“Tomorrow is the Belmont Stakes. California Chrome will try to become the first horse in 36 years to win the Triple Crown.

And he’s going to have to do it without air conditioning.”

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one. It’s nice to leave a legacy at our school.

“I hope we get more in the future, too.”

CMH coach Carl Veenendaal, who teamed with Doug

Sauter to win back-to-back WIAA state doubles championships for Wauwatosa West in 1976 and 1977, enjoyed

See TENNIS, PAGE 2B

Cournia saves best for last Harold gets to keep record

South senior wins triple jump on last attempt

By Pat Neumuth Freeman Staff

LA CROSSE – It only takes one triple jump to win a state title.

That’s exactly what Waukesha South High School senior Michael Cournia needed. He needed just one good jump as the last triple jump competitor left in the WIAA Division 1 state track and field meet Saturday at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse.

Before Cournia hit the runway, he was sitting in seventh place. But as the top seed, he was last to jump with Mukwonago senior Jeremy Harr sitting in first.

Cournia soared 46 feet, 1/4 inch on his final jump to win the Division 1 championship. Harr’s 45-10 1/2 placed him second, while Cournia’s teammate, junior Elijah Pitchford, placed fourth at 45-5 1/2.

“I’ve been working hard all year – actually for three years – for this moment,” Cournia said. “This is what I wanted, and it feels great.”

Cournia had to fight

No one edges East vaulter this time around

By Pat Neumuth Freeman Staff

to put up one finger instead.

Right out of the gun, the 20 runners sprinted and, despite being in the inside lane with a few other runners, it was tight for 200 meters for Seidel. But with the Seidel name and Isabel’s talent, there appeared little doubt who

LA CROSSE – Glen Harold was a state meet record holder for about 10 minutes last year.

The Brookfield East High School senior broke the WIAA Division 1 state meet pole vault record a year ago, and he held it until Green Bay Preble’s Jake WallenHarold fang broke it to take the state title.

This year, Harold came home with the record and a title in hand. Harold cleared 16 feet, 1 inch on his first attempt to break the record in front of Wallenfang, who was in attendance as a volunteer working the vault bar.

“I came in expecting to do it. It’s a good day,” Harold said about the record. “I was planning, when I cleared it, to go shake (Wallenfang’s) hand. I said, ‘I’m sorry, I had to do it.’ He did the same thing to me last year.”

Harold makes vaulting look easy. He uncharacteristically missed his first attempts at 14-6 and 15-0.

After that, he made every first jump. Hudson junior John Uchytil wasn’t able to clear 15-6, and it was Harold’s runway in front of a packed indoor crowd.

The pole vaulters were moved to the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse’s mitchell Hall as the meet was delayed 5 1/2 hours due to storms that came through in the morning. So there were a lot more spectators, and they were closer to the pole vault pit than normal.

Despite perfect conditions inside, East pole vault coach Matt Harris said vaulting inside is a little bit of a disadvantage.

“There was a tailwind out there, and even with some of his penetration issues, maybe with a little tailwind he gets more penetration behind him,” Harris said.

See SEIDEL, PAGE 3B

See HAROLD, PAGE 3B

Pat Neumuth/Freeman Staff

From left,Waukesha South junior Elijah Pitchford, Mukwonago senior Jeremy Harr and Waukesha South senior Mich Cournia stand on the podium in fourth, second and first place, respectively, in the triple jump at the WIAA Division 1 state track and field meet Saturday. through pressure all day.

The previous day, Cournia competed in the long jump and took ninth. Of his six long jump attempts, he fouled four times. He was

That’s a lot for a high the top-seeded jumper and favorite entering Saturday. school senior to deal with.

Pile on top a 5 1/2-hour But when you’re sitting in weather delay that allowed seventh place with one jump to think about the competiSee JUMPERS, PAGE 3B tion.

Seidel gets another D3 title

People

Quotable

like that, but he was basking in the moment Saturday.

“That’s a pretty cool thing to be able to say,” he said.

“I’m surprised no other team from CMH has won

WIAA STATE TRACK AND FIELD MEET

– Daniel Mike, The Freeman

Hate to say it, but Donald Sterling really is a No. 1 guy.

The lame-duck Los Angeles Clippers owner is the most hated man in America, garnering a 92 percent unfavorable rating among respondents to an E-Poll Market Research poll.

Two other sports stalwarts cracked the top 10: O.J. Simpson, tied for third with 88 percent, and Aaron Hernandez, seventh with 81.

Mary Langenfeld/Special to The Freeman

Catholic Memorial’s Tommy Matoska, left, celebrates a point with partner Mike Mirsberger during the WIAA Division 2 state individual tennis tournament Saturday.They won the state doubles title.

Pat Neumuth/Freeman Staff

Catholic Memorial’s Andrea Sullivan, right, passes the baton to Erin Jaynes during the Division 2 4x100-meter relay Saturday.

Crusaders finish state off right Relay follows record with title

By Pat Neumuth Freeman Staff

LA CROSSE – They set lofty expectations.

The only way the Catholic Memorial High School seniors Madeline Davis and Andrea Sullivan and sophomores Erin Jaynes and

Renee Bixby could live up to their state meet recordbreaking time was to bring home a state title.

They did just that.

The Crusaders’ 4x200meter relay team team didn’t run as fast as its recordbreaking time, but 49.38 gave them a state title at the WIAA Division 2 state track and field meet Saturday.

CMH led the entire way, and

See CMH, PAGE 3B

LA CROSSE – Isabel Seidel wasn’t as exhausted Saturday.

The University Lake School senior had just won the 1,600-meter run at the WIAA Division 3 state track and field meet. While she was more exhausted after winning Friday’s 3,200 – her first state title – the 1,600 title run was just as sweet.

Seidel pointed to the air once more, crossing the finish line in 5 minutes, 6.64 seconds at Veterans Memorial Stadium.

“That was really amazing,” she said. “It wasn’t that fast of a race. I was hoping to break 5 (minutes), but this race came down to going to place.”

This year’s state meet brought Seidel her first two state titles. Her older sister, Molly, swept the 1,600 and 3,200 for four straight years 2009-11).

Isabel Seidel gave tribute to her older sister at the finish line, noting her sister used to make the sign of the cross and point to the sky at the finish line.

Seidel modified her finish-line celebrations for both races. She just wanted

Pat Neumuth/Freeman Staff

University Lake senior Isabel Seidel crosses the finish line after winning the Division 3 3,200-meter run Saturday.

SPORTS

2B • THE FREEMAN • TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 2014

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WIAA STATE INDIVIDUAL BOYS TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Spartans flex muscles at state tournament Corwin wins second straight Division 1 singles title

By Mark Hutchinson Freeman Staff

MADISON – Linda Lied couldn’t have written a better script than the one she saw unfold Saturday.

The Brookfield East High School boys tennis coach admitted as much after her Spartans – favorites and underdogs alike – crowded the podium following the WIAA Division 1 state individual tournament at the Nielsen Tennis Stadium.

East senior Felix Corwin improved to 23-0 this season by capturing his second consecutive state singles championship.

The top-seeded Corwin’s 63, 6-3 finals victory came over sophomore teammate David Horneffer, who came into the tourney seeded third but toppled secondseeded Middleton freshman Jake Van Emburgh 6-4, 3-6, 64 in the semifinals and improved to 22-2.

East junior Henry Termuehlen and sophomore Patrick Krill arrived in Madison seeded fourth in doubles, but knocked off first-seeded Homestead seniors Will Kammerait and Aaron Rempel 7-6(6), 7-5 in the semis before outlasting third-seeded Germantown senior Ben Wait and junior Eric Stodola 6-3, 4-6, 7-6(2) in the title match to improve to

19-4.

Joining their teammates on the medal stand were East sophomore Doug Francken and freshman Robert Krill, who placed fifth and sixth, respectively, in singles and have respective records of 30-3 and 29-1.

Krill, who upset fourth-seeded Green Bay Southwest senior Nick Allen after sustaining his only loss of the season to Horneffer in the quarterfinals, was up 6-3, 2-0 in the fifth-place match before Francken retired due to injury.

“We got incredible work from all of our kids,” Lied said. “All year, they’ve worked hard and pushed each other, and they were all were up there cheering for each other. It was a cool thing.

“Everybody’s game improved. That showed in this tournament. You can have talented players who don‘t get pushed every day and ultimately underachieve. But these guys really pushed each other and became better players for it.”

Corwin enjoyed climbing the stairs with his teammates during the medals presentation.

“It was awesome,” he said.

“David (Horneffer) earned his way into the title match.

And our No. 1 doubles team

Tennis From Page 1B watching Mirsberger and Matoska go for the gold and get it.

“They’re so tough,” Veenendaal said. “They didn’t drop a set all year.

I don’t think they lost more than three points in a match. I told them they had to take charge from the start and dominate, and they did.

“They made history. It’s a great day for Catholic Memorial. It’s a great day for the kids. I’m happy for them.”

Mirsberger teamed with his older brother, 2013 CMH graduate Matt Mirsberger, to finish third in the D2 state doubles tourney in 2012 and second in 2013. He made a seamless transition to partnering with Matoska, who finished fourth in the Division 2 state singles competition as a freshman last year.

“Tommy’s great all-around,” Mike Mirsberger said. “He doesn’t have a flaw, really. He makes his serves. He makes his returns. He doesn’t miss volleys. He puts his overheads away.

That’s all you can ask for in a doubles partner.”

Matoska embraced the concept of shifting to doubles this season.

“Mike’s one of the greatest partners anyone could ever have,” Matoska said. “If I were to make mistakes on the court, he wouldn’t be mad at me. He’d comfort me and try to boost my spirits.

“He has a great all-around game.

He has a huge serve, doesn’t miss forehands, doesn’t miss returns. ... he’s a beast. He’s been a great partner.”

Mirsberger and Matoska, seeded first in their bracket, reached the title match with a 6-1, 6-3 semifinal triumph over University School of Milwaukee senior Joey Harris and sophomore Jack Collison on Saturday.

They adhered to the same game plan throughout the tournament.

“We played our game,” Mirsberger said. “We’re both singles players, so we both know the importance of consistency and how to put balls back in play.

“At the end of the day, whoever puts more balls in play winds up winning, so that’s what we needed to do.”

Matoska heeded his partner’s advice.

“Mike and I talked before the tournament,” Matoska said. “He told me I just needed to keep my head on straight and make returns. We had to focus and play smart, and that paid off in the end for us.

“This is pretty unreal. All year, this was the goal. We came here as the No. 1 seed with a target on our backs. We knew everyone wanted to beat us. We just played our game and stayed calm out there.”

Mike Mirsberger became the second WIAA state doubles champion in his family. His father, Mark Mirsberger, joined Glen Slonac to claim the 1981 title for Wauwatosa West and went on to play for the University of Wisconsin.

“I don’t know what my dad did with his medal,” Mike Mirsberger said. “Our coach told us to keep the balls and retire our racquets. We can put those in a glass case and always look at them in the future.”

Mike Mirsberger will attend UW, where he may give club tennis a try.

Matoska, meanwhile, has two years left at CMH – and he isn’t sure where his tennis future will take him.

“I probably will play singles next year, but we’ll see,” Matoska said.

“That’s a long ways away.”

Email: mhutchinson@conleynet.com

Mary Langenfeld/Special to The Freeman

Brookfield East senior Felix Corwin returns the ball during the WIAA Division 1 state individual tennis championships Saturday. won a state title, too. It was fun having so many teammates here in the biggest matches and coming out on top.”

Corwin, who beat 2013 Marquette High School graduate Damon Niquet in last year’s state singles final, addressed his contrasting title sequel.

“It was much different having to play my teammate in the finals,” Corwin said.

“I thought we were both pretty nervous, but we both handled our nerves pretty well.”

Lied was proud of her singles champion and runnerup. “‘Fe’ winning two times in a row is really impressive, especially considering he didn’t drop a set either time,” the coach said.

“David’s semifinal win was a huge win for him.”

Horneffer’s confidence and persistence paid off against Van Emburgh (24-2).

He and Corwin became the first teammates to meet in a D1 state singles final since Marquette’s Billy Bertha beat Nelson Vick in 2008.

“I went into the match expecting it to be really close, and it turned out that way,” Horneffer said. “I got overruled on a pretty big point where I thought the ball was out. I was pretty angry at that point, but I was able to use that to help me in my next service game.

“I also had a lot of fans on my side cheering me on.

That helped me stay positive.”

Termuehlen and Patrick Krill displayed similar confidence and grit in a grueling quarterfinal triumph Friday

REGIONAL GIRLS SOCCER: Waukesha West 5,Waukesha North 1

and in their two victories Saturday.

“As long as we stay positive, we play well,” Termuehlen said. “I was tired after our second set (in the finals), but I fought through it. Winning it was such a great feeling.”

Patrick Krill echoed his partner’s sentiments.

“Friday’s match was a total grind,” he said. “Our finals match was just as tough. Henry and I pulled through some major shots and fought for championship points. This was an amazing accomplishment for us and by our team.

“This feeling is the happiest I’ve ever felt in my life.

We’ve put so many hours and so much work into this.

To see this result at the end of the day is just amazing.”

The end of the day did not bring an end to East’s season.

The Spartans will return to Madison for the state team tournament armed with a 17-0 record entering their Division 1 quarterfinal dual against 8-2 Neenah at 5:30 p.m. Friday.

Patrick Krill believes last weekend’s performance could provide a major boost for his team.

“Hopefully this will give us a lot of momentum,” Krill said. “We feel like we’ve got a good shot at team state.”

Lied can guarantee one thing.

“We’ll give it our best shot every time,” the coach concluded.

Email: mhutchinson@conleynet.com

GIRLS SOCCER

Rhodes guides Wolverines CMH cruises

West controls pace in beating North

Crusaders score 11 in less than 30 minutes

By James R. Hoffman Freeman Correspondent

WAUKESHA – Dani Rhodes’ early goal set the table, and her second cleared it.

The sophomore paved the way as the Waukesha West High School girls soccer team beat visiting Waukesha North 5-1 in a WIAA Division 2 regional final Saturday.

Rhodes put the Wolverines ahead in the fourth minute, and junior midfielder Sabrina DuPaix added a goal in the 10th.

Rhodes showed determination in the first goal, finishing her second chance after North senior goalkeeper Emily Senger saved Rhodes’ first attempt. DuPaix hit her goal from 30 yards out.

DuPaix’s goal was important after North had a chance to tie the game in the seventh minute.

North sophomore Jenna Belt played a through ball to put sophomore Ana Portz one-on-one with the goalkeeper. Portz took an extra touch wide, creating a tougher shooting angle, and West’s defense recovered to force a wide shot.

“There were a few big moments today that didn’t seem to go our way,” Worzella said.

North played a heavily defensive formation and had difficulty retaining possession and building an attack. North tried to combat West’s speed and athleticism, which gave West’s midfielders a lot of time and space to operate.

“When they sat deep, it opened up space and that made us exponentially more dangerous,” West coach David Zindler said.

Robert F. Borkowski/Special to The Freeman

Waukesha West freshmen Amber Siewert is congratulated by her teammates after scoring against Waukesha North on Saturday.

West’s goal in the 27th minute was a result of great timing – and a moment of confidence. Rhodes ran on to a long ball to the corner, where she collected, dribbled through three defenders at the end line and played a simple pass across the goal box to late-running freshman defender Amber Siewert. Siewert tucked her shot into the back post.

Rhodes scored again in the 49th minute, collecting a long ball at the end line cutting past a defender and unleashing a curling shot into the top corner of the back post. “(Maggie Fuller) played a great ball to the corner and I was looking to cross it, but the goal was open so I took a shot,” Rhodes said.

North struggled to find opportunities but found the net in the 63rd

minute when senior forward Aubrey Krahn found Portz with a diagonal ball in the penalty area.

Portz belted a shot that ricocheted off the goalkeeper and the post before finding the back of the net.

Senior forward Rachel Rogahn scored on a 20-yard pass from sophomore Nat Yass in the 71st minute.

West (19-4-0 overall) will face topranked Whitefish Bay in the sectional semifinal Thursday. West lost to Whitefish Bay 4-1 in late May, but Zindler is confident his team can rise to the challenge.

“Since we lost, we’ve been practicing for Whitefish Bay,” he said.

“It’s a beast. We have our hands full, but we’re not going to be an easy out, either.”

REGIONAL GIRLS SOCCER: Kettle Moraine 4,Waukesha South 1

KM’s Schmidt gets first goal

By Christine Hibbs Freeman Correspondent

WALES – The excitement, the thrill of scoring your first varsity goal ever – that’s what Natalie Schmidt experienced Saturday.

Not only was the Kettle Moraine High School junior’s goal her first varsity goal, but it was also her team’s first of the day as the topseeded Lasers came away with a 4-1 regional championship victory over fifth-seeded Waukesha South in a WIAA Division 1 game.

“We came out, and I think the girls were a little nervous. Any time you have to play a team for the second time in the season, it is always hard,” Kettle Moraine coach Will Loepfe said. “The first result wasn’t going to be the same result today.

“Give South credit. They came out and had a couple of opportunities early. Then once our girls settled down, I think we controlled most of the possession and play going forward. We just have to do a better job of finishing our opportunities in the final third.”

Kettle Moraine will face secondseeded Sun Prairie at 7 p.m. Thursday in a sectional semifinal.

“We came out here a month and a half ago and lost 9-0. We are a much

better team now than we were then,” South coach Peter Byrne said. “We came out and decided that we were just going to come at them. we weren’t going to pack it in, and we had some opportunities.

I’m very proud of what the girls did.”

With South holding steady, it took until the 24th minute before Schmidt could penetrate. Getting a clear look from atop the box on the right side, Schmidt took aim and fired a long ball, crossing it into the left corner of the net.

“Obviously, we struggled for the first 12 minutes, but then we got into the groove,” Schmidt said. “I think the goal I scored pushed us and our play picked up more.”

The Lasers capitalized six minutes later, this time senior Hannah McIntosh doing the honors. With senior Amanda Brux passing it into the goal box, McIntosh took the feed and fired once, was rejected by the goal post but recovered on the ricochet to make it 2-0.

“It really gets us going and pumped up and wanting to score more goals,” McIntosh said. “It’s not fun to have just a one- or two-goal lead. It’s scary, actually. We were expecting them to come out hard, wanting to beat us.

We were ready.”

Having taken nine shots on goal to South’s three in the first half, the Lasers came out of halftime with their firing squad again primed.

Six minutes into the second half, Kettle Moraine sophomore Erin Manion made good on a shot from dead center.

“We have four subs, and they just kept bringing numbers in. And their speed, it just killed us,” Bryne said. “We just couldn’t hold up with all the subs they had and all their speed.

“We were a five seed that beat a four seed (in a regional semifinal). I think there were only two Division 1 games where a higher seed beat a lower seed. We came in here and showed a lot of people that we are better than what we were.”

With 25 minutes left in the contest, KM junior Chase Rehm made it 4-0 with the assist from junior Olivia Hively.

The Blackshirts avoided the shutout when senior Carly Waller found the back of the net with five minutes remaining.

“That was one of the things that the girls wanted,” Bryne said. “It was good work by them and ended the season on a positive note.”

“It was a good game,” McIntosh said. “Both teams played well.”

WAUKESHA – It took just 30 minutes for the Catholic Memorial High School to handle its scoring Saturday.

The Crusaders beat Milwaukee Lutheran 11-0 in a WIAA Division 3 regional final at MSOE on Saturday, scoring all their goals in 29:57.

Sophomore Emily Cervantes scored five goals for CMH, senior Cristina From had three and sophomore Kelsey O’Brien, freshman Morgan Rymer and freshmen Lauren Lehsten scored one goal apiece.

Sophomore Jo Rolli had four assists for the Crusaders (22-2 overall), senior Tori Hodorowski had two, sophomore Mo Burke two, sophomore Aeleesa Medina two and From one.

Toureene lifts Pirates past Shorewood PEWAUKEE – Abbey Toureene scored at 97:20 to give Pewaukee a 2-1 victory over Shorewood in a double-overtime WIAA Division 3 regional final Saturday.

Toureene tied the game at 1-1 with a goal at 71:14.

Farrell leads Lions past Greendale NEW BERLIN – Cayley Farrell had two goals and an assists as New Berlin Eisenhower beat Greendale 6-0 in a WIAA Division 2 regional final Saturday.

Kristin Hesselbach, Gwen Gasper, Holly Plazak and Sara Farrell also scored for the Lions.

Andrea Zubke and Kaitlyn Kurudza each had two assists for Eisenhower.

Rezutek scores twice to lift Lightning HARTLAND – Hannah Rezutek scored twice in leading Lake Country Lutheran to a 2-0 victory over Kettle Moraine Lutheran in a WIAA Division 4 regional final Saturday.

Rezutek scored in the 30th minute on an assist from Hailey Johnson, and she scored unassisted in the 69th minute.

– Freeman Staff

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WIAA STATE TRACK AND FIELD

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TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 2014 • THE FREEMAN • 3B

East’s Harper Weather forces lengthy delay gets four medals NOTEBOOK

By Pat Neumuth

By Pat Neumuth Freeman Staff

LA CROSSE – Alisha Harper wanted to prove to herself that she was better than last year.

The Brookfield East High School senior did not make the podium at last year’s WIAA Division 1 state track and field meet in her three events.

But Harper put an exclamation point on her senior season while competing in the long jump, triple jump, 300-meter hurdles and 4x200 relay.

She stood on the podium in all four events at Veterans Memorial Stadium.

Her long jump of 18 feet, 8 inches won Harper a state title. Harper had two secondplace finishes that started Friday in the triple jump and in Saturday’s 4x200 relay. In her final event of the weekend, Harper took third in the 300 hurdles.

“My goal was to make a comeback and leave a name for myself,” Harper said.

“Last year I didn’t place in any of my events, so I wanted to come back from that – and I’m happy from my results.”

Harper was arguably the best Division 1 girls athlete this year as the only girl to place in four events.

Harper got the long jump title with little effort. Her winning jump was her second jump of preliminaries.

She did jump once in finals, but passed on her final two attempts. Harper was 3 1/2 inches short of the state-meet record.

“Angel Malone is a talented young lady and I knew she had already gone over 18-feet, so I knew I had to jump over 18 to get her,” Harper said of the Milwaukee Riverside senior. “(I wanted) the jumps the most.”

The Spartans had the top 4x200 seed going into finals, but when Harper got the baton from sophomore Allie Bullen they were second behind La Crosse Logan.

But as her junior relay teammate Khadiya Hollingsworth said, Harper is the best athlete on the team. Harper looked like she was going to catch Logan junior anchor Chloe Malin from behind, but East’s time of 1:41.97 was 0.36 seconds behind. Sophomore Sierra Fischer is the fourth member of the relay.

“This whole trip we have

been connected and kept each other calm because this is nerve-racking,” Harper said. “We kept positive for each other. It was really close and really tough. I’m still happy with my team. I’m still happy with myself. I mean, we broke the school record again for the third time, I think, this year. To run in the 1:41s, I’m proud of everybody.”

The 300 hurdles was Harper’s last of three events Saturday. Harper was the top seed but finished third in 44.87. Kenosha Tremper senior ToNaya Gulley won in 44.29, while Holman junior Danielle Kohlway was second in 44.33.

“After doing so much (Saturday) and still being able and make the top three was still a blessing,” Harper said. “I’m Harper still happy with myself. What can you do?”

Harper said if the 300 hurdles wasn’t her last event, she could have seen the race play out differently. Harper ran a preliminary time of 44.12 Friday, while Gulley’s time was 44.88.

Waukesha County was well represented in the 300 hurdles. Arrowhead senior CeAnna Soper took fourth (45.15), while Muskego senior Marissa Wendlandt took sixth (45.56) to get onto the medals podium. Waukesha North junior Madison Ricciardi finished seventh (45.93), and Arrowhead senior Kathleen Wartman placed 10th (46.72).

“They are all very talented,” Harper said about the Waukesha County hurdlers.

“I very much look at them to push me to do my best. I think that’s why I was able to PR.” Harper – along with the relay – scored 32 points for the Brookfield East girls, which scored a total of 40 for second in the team standings. Kenosha Tremper won the team title with 48 points. Harper’s 32 points were more than the 26 scored by third-place Whitefish Bay. “Our team as a whole is a tight-knit group,” she said.

“We are all one big family.”

Email: pneumuth@conleynet.com

Muskego wins 4x200 LA CROSSE – A day later, and the 4x200-meter relay team from Muskego High School was still on top of its game.

Seniors Matt Little and Noah Kairis, junior Cameron Rygiewicz and sophomore Keith Kamer backed up what they said they were going do after having the fastest qualifying time at the WIAA Division 1 state track and field meet Friday.

The quartet won the race in 1 minute, 27.41 seconds and set a school record in the process at Veterans Memorial Stadium. The winning time was 0.4 of a second faster than the record they set in Friday’s preliminary round. The school record before this season was two seconds slower than what the foursome ran Saturday.

“It’s crazy. I can’t even describe how this feels right now,” Rygiewicz said.

Muskego led the race the entire, but Racine Park had the eventual 200 dash champion, junior Justin Steward, running third. The two teams were pretty much neck-andneck with a slight edge to Muskego going into the last leg.

That’s when Kairis turned it on and took away any suspense. He finished 0.27 seconds ahead of Park senior anchor Demell Smith.

“I don’t know, I just gave it my all,” Kairis said. “(Friday), I fell and I didn’t let my injury hold me back.”

Kairis leaned too far on the finish in Friday’s preliminary race, and he had a huge scar that covered his shoulder blade.

The rain picked up and came down hard during the

Seidel From Page 1B would cross the line first.

“It was funny, at the beginning of the race we all got in a big pack and I think (Pardeeville senior) Leah Johnson knew I was getting boxed in and kind of said, ‘Come on scoot up,’ like letting me just go,” Seidel said.

“I was hoping someone

Pat Neumuth/Freeman Staff

Muskego senior Noah Kairis runs down the final stretch in winning the Division 1 4x200meter relay Saturday. relay, until it subsided for good about five minutes after the race. The meet had been delayed 5 1/2 due to storms at the beginning of the day.

“It didn’t bother us one bit,” Kamer said. “We’ve been running in this all season.”

“The hard work just paid off,” added Rygiewicz.

This is the first year the quartet has run together.

With two seniors, it was also their last run together.

“We will always remember this state championship,” Rygiewicz said. “We lost some of our best runners (last year), but we are the best relay team Muskego has had in the past few years or ever.”

Arrowhead finished third in the 4x200 (1:28.73), and Menomonee Falls took fourth (1:28.98).

– Pat Neumuth, Freeman Staff

would push me, but they had a good follow. I still think it was a good race.”

Lourdes junior Nora Keller took second, almost three seconds behind Seidel, while Johnson took third. Keller was the runner-up in the 3,200, too.

“It was great to see my high school career end right there,” Seidel said. “That last lap, I gave everything.”

– Pat Neumuth, Freeman Staff

Freeman Staff

LA CROSSE – People thought the WIAA state track and field meet was so good that no one wanted to go home.

With an original start time of 10:30 a.m., people were still in the stands 12 hours later due to a 5 1/2-hour weather delay.

It didn’t rain the entire day, and not all events were delayed. The Division 3 boys 4x800-meter relay started on time and ran to the finish, with Iola-Scandinavia crossing the finish line in a light rain. However, seconds after the race was completed the PA announcer told fans the meet was going to be delayed and sounded the horn.

Throughout the delay the sun peaked through, but the WIAA rule is every lightning strike delays competition another 30 minutes.

WIAA officials were in constant communication with the National Weather Service, and the meet resumed with the Division 2 4x800 at 4:30 p.m.

WIAA officials thanked the University of WisconsinLa Crosse campus security, the La Crosse Police Department and the La Crosse Visitor Information Center for helping with various things during the day.

Meanwhile, the Division 1 boys, and Division 2 and Division 3 girls pole vault competitions were moved to Mitchell Hall, the UWL indoor facility near Veterans Memorial Stadium.

• • • Brookfield East senior Zech Copeland was going for gold in the 110-meter hurdles despite having the third fastest qualifying time. He ran a personal best of 14.25 Saturday, but he ended up running against state record breaker Daurice Fountain of Madison Memorial. The senior won in 14.05 0.05 of a second faster than the previous record set in 1981, pushing Copeland to second.

“I am a little disappointed because I wanted to get the ‘W,’ but a huge, huge PR for me,” Copeland said. “I was 0.01 of a second off the school record, but it obviously feels amazing to take second.”

Missing out on the school record hurt a little, but the

Harold From Page 1B “Regardless, 16-1 is 16-1.

Whether it’s inside, outside or underground, it doesn’t matter.”

Harold had a sectional height of 16-0, and he said one inch higher wasn’t a big deal for him.

“Sixteen-one is not much different than 16,” Harold said. “It was familiar to me.

It didn’t seem like a different height. I just jumped my jump and made it over.”

Harold tried to get over 16-5 after breaking the record, but he failed on his three attempts. That height has been his goal all year, because it would have qual-

Jumpers From Page 1B remaining in your high school career, that can be the most pressure of all.

“To be honest, I was nervous before I got on the runway,” Cournia said. “On the runway, I was confident in myself and what I can do.”

Cournia looked confident at the end of the runway. He does his same routine before he sprints, getting into a rhythm and visualizing the jump before he takes off.

“I have a blank mind and the same routine,” he said. “I just believe in myself every time I go out.”

Cournia might not have been able to reach such distance if he didn’t have Pitch-

CMH From Page 1B when Jaynes got the baton down the final straightaway it was over.

“It’s kind of surreal,” Sullivan said. “Freshman year, our 4x1 team won but I was an alternate. I got the medal, but not the real thing.”

Added Davis, “I guess, for us as seniors to go off as state champs in first place is unbelievable.”

And Jaynes was the perfect person to hand the baton to with the lead. Earlier Saturday, Jaynes took third in the 100 (12.55). The two runners

Associated Press

Athletes and fans run for cover from a downpour as storms suspended competition at the WIAA state track and field meet in La Crosse on Saturday. gold medal was the most important thing for Copeland, who also qualified in the 300 hurdles but did not make the finals.

He enjoyed his final year of track at East.

“I wouldn’t trade anything,” Copeland said. “I love my coach and my team, and if I had to do it all over again I would for sure.”

Hamilton’s Chais Blackburn finished fourth in 300 hurdles (39.49).

• • • Copeland wasn’t the only East athlete to finish second, as junior Khadiya Hollingsworth did so in the high jump by clearing 5 feet, 5 inches. Hollingsworth was the returning state champion in the event.

Sun Prairie junior Tierney Lindner cleared 5-6 on her first attempt to take home the gold.

Mukwonago had two high jumpers get on the podium.

Senior Courtney McKeever also jumped 5-5, but Hollingsworth had less jumps and McKeever placed third. Indians junior Steph Pladies tied with three others at 5-4 to take fifth.

• • • Brookfield Academy senior Ryan Send got on the podium twice in Division 2, taking third in the 100 and sixth in the 200.

“God’s got a plan for me,

and I will follow that and understand that,” Send said following his 100 race.

“Maybe he was telling me that I need to stay a little humble because I was a little cocky at the beginning of the season.”

Send’s 11.22 missed out on second place by 0.01 of a second.

Send ran the 200 in 22.37.

Send will compete in track and field at UW-La Crosse next spring.

• • • Waukesha West sophomore Emma Langer had an incredible 800 race. Her time of 2:15.45 gave her a thirdplace finish.

Langer entered the race as the eight seed with a sectional time of 2:17.6.

• • • The Mukwonago boys had a fourth-place finish in the 4x800, the second race after the delay. On the wet track, the team of seniors Josh Green, Jordan Brookins, Brett Bogdanski and Sam Boyle finished in 7:47.06.

Wisconsin Lutheran won in a state-record 7:39.39.

• • • Hamilton freshman Bianca Stubler ended her trip to state on the podium in the 400. She placed sixth in 57.79, 0.03 of a second behind DeForest sophomore Val Larson for fifth.

ified him for the national meet in Eugene, Ore. He tried 16-5 at the sectional and was probably closer there on his third attempt than any attempts at state.

His final attempt was his eighth of the day, and Harris said that’s usually when a vaulter starts to hit the wall.

“He could have pushed it up a little more, but he’s not like that,” Harris said of Harold moving the bar up an inch or two at a time to pad the record. “Nationals is an important goal of his.”

Added Harold, “I had already won the meet, so there was no reason to go with the shorter heights.”

The pole he was using at the end is a 15-6 pole that weighs 180 pounds. Harold doesn’t practice with it

because it is so heavy.

He said the adrenaline of meets gets him up with the heavy pole. The crowd built up a slow clap on his 16-1 vault and his three missed vaults at 16-5. Harold said if he ever used the pole in practice he’d fall backward and probably hurt himself.

The goal of 16-5 can still be conquered, as Harold will compete for Team Wisconsin at the Midwest Senior Spotlight Track and Field Championships in Joliet, Ill. this weekend.

Harold doesn’t care how long he holds the record.

“I’d be happy if it got broke next year,” Harold said. “I just love it when guys jump high.”

ford with him each day. The teammates pushed each other every day in practice.

Pitchford said he could never outjump Cournia in practice, but he was a good benchmark every day for Cournia to compare.

“He pushes me, I push him,” Pitchford said. “I’m more of an energy type of guy.”

Pitchford began in the second flight and was seeded 16th. For his three finals jumps, he would stand on the runway and encourage the South faithful watching to build up a slow clap.

“Usually during the season our team is over there clapping for me, and that gets me ready and gets me motivated,” Pitchford said. “I know a big jump is coming.”

Cournia had Harr to push

him at every Classic 8 Conference meet. Cournia won the conference relays, but Harr was the conference champion at the league outdoor meet. Mukwonago senior Matt Green won the league’s indoor title, with Pitchford second, Cournia third and Harr fourth. Green finished 14th Saturday.

“He definitely deserved it,” Harr said of Cournia. “We came out here and got three on the podium.”

Despite hearing Cournia’s final distance, Harr was still happy with the result. However, he was emotional that his high school career is over.

“It’s been exciting, but I can’t believe it’s over,” Harr said. “I will miss it.”

who beat her were not in the 4x100 relay, so Jaynes was the fastest runner on the track.

The Crusaders beat Xavier, who took second in 49.73.

“We worked really hard this season, and at practice we knew we had to work hard,” Jaynes said. “We knew the hard work was going to pay off here.”

Sullivan said it’s “ridiculous” to end her track career at CMH as a champion. Bixby said her and Jaynes still have a bright future, but she will miss her senior teammates.

“We are going to miss them a lot,” Bixby said. “Not for just their running abilities, but them as people.”

Jaynes said she and Bixby

are going to try to recruit two more to fill in for Sullivan and Davis in an effort to repeat – maybe even break the record again.

But the girls couldn’t decide what they will cherish the most: the state record or the championship.

“I think they are pretty equal,” Sullivan said. “Breaking the record is unreal, and we were not prepared to do that. (Saturday) we wanted to re-break it, but it was just enough to get the title.”

“Our names are in the record book forever and we got on the podium. Both are awesome,” Davis said.

Email: pneumuth@conleynet.com

Email: pneumuth@conleynet.com

Email: pneumuth@conleynet.com

• • • After missing the podium Friday in the 3,200, Brookfield Central senior Elizabeth Flatley ran the 1,600 third in 4:52.77.

Flatley was the Division 1 state cross country champion.

• • • Muskego juniors Morgan Marek and Morgan Kath, senior Marissa Wendlandt and sophomore Jenna Lederman had a fourth-place finish in the 4x400 relay (3:58.23).

• • • The Catholic Memorial girls’ title-winning 4x100 relay team wasn’t the only relay to bring home a medal.

Juniors Rachel Milsna and Bailey Finnegan and freshmen Abbey Finnigan and Maddy Rondeau took third in the 4x400 relay in Division 2. Their time of 4:03.61 was about a half-second behind second place.

• • • Lake Country Lutheran’s 4x100 relay team was the only members of their school to reach the podium Saturday for the boys.

Seniors Nate Erdmann and Charlie Jacques and juniors Dwight Moline and Grant Johnson took sixth in 45.01.

Johnson was also on the podium for his sixth-place finish in the long jump Friday.

Email: pneumuth@conleynet.com

Ellis, relay win for Raccoons LA CROSSE – Corbin Ellis showed the state what he can do when healthy.

The Oconomowoc High School senior ran away from the 400-meter field in winning the title in 47.94 seconds at the WIAA Division 1 state track and field meet Saturday.

The encore was anchoring the 4x400-meter relay with a title run in 3:20.55.

“I kept telling myself, ‘This is what I want and this is what I need,’” Ellis said. “This is more than I could ever imagine. This season has been the best season that I will ever have.”

Two other area runners placed in the 400. Waukesha South senior Isaiah Pitchford finished with a third-place time of 49.11, while Pewaukee junior Dominik Johnson took fifth in 49.56.

“I’m actually disappointed, because I wanted to finish 1 or 2,” Pitchford said. “I wanted to PR. I actually ran fast last year in the prelims, but at the same time I’m grateful. Just to be able to compete out here with the best guys in the state is amazing. A lot of people can’t do that.”

Ellis said he’s raced against Pitchford and the other 400 runners all four years and said he could not ask for a better field to run against.

The 4x400 relay was almost disastrous for Oconomowoc.

Seniors Nate Nord and Casey Bednarski led off the race, with sophomore Andy Woods running the third leg. He lost his balance around the first turn but remained in third before handing off to Ellis.

Ellis passed Pewaukee junior Dominik Johnson in the first 20 meters, and it took 300 meters for Ellis to pass Ashwaubenon junior Jon Gregory. Down the final stretch, Ellis kicked into another gear to help the Raccoons win by 0.16 seconds.

Johnson almost caught Gregory, too, as both athletes lunged toward the finish line and hit the track. Kettle Moraine placed fourth in 3:22.29, while Hamilton also got onto the podium in sixth (3:23.20).

– Pat Neumuth, Freeman Staff

SPORTS

4B • THE FREEMAN • TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 2014

STATE BOYS GOLF MEET

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PREP ROUNDUP

Patscot, Wajda CMH lacrosse team reaches state semis in title hunt CMH four strokes back in Division 2 team race MADISON – Dylan Patscot and Eddie Wajda are within reach of a state golf title.

Patscot, a senior at Kettle Moraine High School, is tied for second after the first round of the WIAA Division 1 state boys golf tournament at University Ridge Golf Course. on Monday. Wajda, a senior at Brookfield Central, is tied for fourth.

Oak Creek’s Kaylor Steger leads with a fourunder-par 68, while Patscot is tied with Onalaska’s Bennett Hutson at 69.

Wajda, a state runner-up last year, is in a pack of four tied for fourth at even-par 72.

Central is tied for 11th in the team standings at 333. Homestead leads with a firstround 308.

Catholic Memorial, the defending Division 2 state champion, is four strokes behind after the first round. The Crusaders shot 305 as a team, while Edgewood leads the pack at 301.

Third-place Sheboygan Falls is at 316.

Catholic Memorial senior Dylan Allen is tied for fourth at 73, while Tyler King is tied for 10th at 76 and Michael Immekus is tied for 12th at 77.

– Freeman Staff

LAND O’ LAKES

WALES – Sophomore Dominic Haight had five goals and three assists to lead the Catholic Memorial High School boys lacrosse team to a 14-5 victory over Green Bay Southwest in a Division 2 state quarterfinal at Kettle Moraine on Saturday.

Adam Gronowski had four goals and two assists, and Carson Houk had three goals and an assist. Corey Mueller and Danny Schuller each scored one goal for the Crusaders, who play Sauk Prairie in a state semifinal Wednesday.

SUMMER BASEBALL WAUKESHA – David McLeod had two RBIs in helping Catholic Memorial beat Waukesha West 5-3 in a Classic 8 Conference game Monday.

McLeod and Matt Rechner each had two hits from the Crusaders, who scored twice in the bottom of the sixth to pull ahead.

Mitch Hauser had two hits and two RBIs for the Wolverines.

• • • WALES – Seniors Robbie Dombrowski and Jake Pohlman and junior Trevor Ross each drove in two runs as Kettle Moraine beat Waukesha North 8-5 in a Classic 8 Conference game Monday.

Dombrowski and Ross were

both 2 for 3 in helping the Lasers improve to 3-6 overall and 2-4 in the Classic 8.

Third baseman Austin Weyer went 2 for 4 with an RBI for the Northstars.

• • • WAUKESHA – Branden Frank drove in two runs in helping Arrowhead beat Waukesha South 4-3 in a Classic 8 Conference game Monday.

Matt Robbins had two hits and an RBI for the Warhawks, who scored once in the top of the seventh and held South to just one run in the bottom half of the inning for the victory.

Cannon Cooley had two hits and two RBIs for South.

• • • MUSKEGO – Luke Thomka struck out 14 and walked two in pitching Muskego to a 5-2 Classic 8 Conference victory over Mukwonago on Monday.

• • • FRANKLIN – Luke Sommerfeld went 2 for 4 with four a home run and four RBIs as Brookfield Central beat Franklin 6-4 in a Greater Metro Conference game Monday.

Matt Ausloos was 2 for 3 with a run and an RBI for Central, and Elijah Goodman was 1 for 3 with a run and an RBI.

Blue Sox top Lannon BROOKFIELD – Tim Kahle and Steve Bartlein each drove in three runs as the Brookfield Blue Sox beat Lannon 13-2 in a Land o’ Lakes Western Division baseball game Sunday.

Kahle was 2 for 3 and scored twice or Brookfield (5-3 overall), and Bartlein was 2 for 4 with two runs.

Nick Rechlitz and Pat Tobiasz each went 2 for 4 with two runs.

Kyle Senft went 2 for 4 for the Stonemen.

– Freeman Staff

CALENDAR On Tap Golf PREP BOYS Today WIAA State Tournament (at University Ridge, Madison) Noon – Division 1 7 a.m. – Divisions 2 and 3

Baseball

vs. Waukesha North at Frame Park; New Berlin Eisenhower at Greendale Wednesday 5:30 p.m. – Pewaukee at Hamilton

On The Air Television

PROFESSIONAL Today 6 p.m. – Milwaukee Brewers at New York Mets Wednesday 6 p.m. – Milwaukee Brewers at New York Mets

TODAY 6 p.m. – MLB Baseball: Milwaukee Brewers at New York Mets. (FSWis) 8 p.m. – NBA Basketball: 2014 NBA Finals, Game 3 – San Antonio Spurs at Miami Heat.

(Channel 12)

PREP SPRING WIAA Sectional Division 4 (at Johnson Creek) Semifinals 10 a.m. – Lake Country Lutheran vs. Rio 1 p.m. – Shullsburg/Benton vs. Argyle Championship 4 p.m. – semifinal winners

WEDNESDAY 6 p.m. – MLB Baseball: Milwaukee Brewers at New York Mets. (FSWis) 7 p.m. – NHL Hockey: 2014 Stanley Cup Final, Game 4 – Los Angeles Kings at New York Rangers. (Channel 4) 9 p.m. – MLS Soccer: FC Dallas at Portland Timbers.

(ESPN2)

PREP SUMMER Today 5 p.m. – Waukesha West at Mukwonago 5:30 p.m. – Waukesha South at Muskego; Arrowhead vs. Kettle Moraine at Wales Community Park; Franklin at Brookfield East; Hamilton vs.

Menomonee Falls at Trenary Field 7 p.m. – Catholic Memorial

Radio TODAY 6 p.m. – MLB Baseball: Milwaukee Brewers at New York Mets. (AM-620) WEDNESDAY 6 p.m. – MLB Baseball: Milwaukee Brewers at New York Mets. (AM-620)

HISTORY JUNE 10 15 Years Ago: Katrina Ziaja scored on a free kick at the end of regulation, but the Arrowhead High School girls soccer team lost to Madison West 2-1 in overtime in a WIAA Division 1 state quarterfinal.

25 Years Ago: Jim Barwick hit four home runs to lead Hartland to a 17-9 victory over North Lake in a Land o’ Lakes Western Division baseball game.

JUNE 9 15 Years Ago: Mike Beaumont hit for the cycle as the Waukesha West High School baseball team beat Kettle Moraine 9-1 in a Classic 8 Conference game.

25 Years Ago: Darryl Rupnow pitched a four-hitter and struck out seven to lead Oconomowoc to a 92 victory over Lannon in a Land o’ Lakes Western Division baseball game.

JUNE 8 15 Years Ago: A Jeromy Burnitz home run in the 10th inning gave the Milwaukee Brewers at 2-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians.

25 Years Ago: Paul Molitor had two hits but it wasn’t enough as the Milwaukee Brewers lost 7-1 to the Baltimore Orioles.

game to Plymouth on Saturday.

West’s Jalen Bitty went 2 for 3.

• • • PEWAUKEE – Pewaukee scored twice in the bottom of the sixth and held off Shorewood in the seventh for a 5-4 Woodland Conference victory Saturday.

Junior left fielder Brandon Knoke hit a two-run single in the sixth before Shorewood scored twice in the top of the seventh and had the bases loaded. But Jordan Hass earned the save by getting the final batter to ground out to third base and helping the Pirates improve to 8-2 overall and 3-1 in league play to sit atop the West Division standings.

• • • BROOKFIELD – Elijah Goodman’s sacrifice fly in the bottom of the fifth inning drove in the winning run in Brookfield Central’s 2-1 nonconference victory over Port Washington on Saturday.

Riley Richarz scored on Goodman’s sacrifice after stealing second and third base.

Goodman scored Central’s first run in the bottom of the first on a single from Jonathan Keane.

– Freeman Staff

SCOREBOARD

Lakers top Muskego in doubleheader MUSKEGO – The New Berlin Lakers swept a Land o’ Lakes Eastern Division baseball doubleheader with Muskego at Horn Field on Sunday.

The Lakers won 5-1 in the first game, and they beat Muskego 5-4 in an eight-inning nightcap.

Josh Serio pitched the first game, allowing one earned run on four hits and two walks while striking out 11. Kyle Hegeman went 2 for 4, and Tyler Magyar went 3 for 3 with two RBIs. Ben Lacome drove in the game-winner in the nightcap. Tyler Magyar was hit by a pitch and advanced to second on a single. He scored on a single from Lacome.

Ben Versnik earned the pitching victory, throwing the sixth and seventh and striking out four.

Hegeman was 1 for 2 with an RBI triple in the second game.

• • • WAUKESHA – TJ Pfaffle had four hits and four RBIs in leading Waukesha South to a 12-2 nonconference victory over St. Francis in a six-inning game Saturday.

Tanner Hill had two hits and three RBIs for the Blackshirts, and Adam Hogden had two hits and two RBIs. South also lost a 15-4 nonconference game to Plymouth in five innings Saturday.

Nolan Heck had three hits for the Blackshirts, and Aaron Schroeder drove in three runs.

• • • WAUKESHA – Austin Joerg and Nick Walker combined to pitch a shutout as Waukesha West beat St. Francis 10-0 in a five-inning nonconference game Saturday.

Joerg pitched three innings, allowing two hits and four walks while striking out three.

Walker pitched two innings, allowing one hit.

Chase Scharnek went 2 for 4 with a run and two RBIs for the Wolverines, Mitch Hauser was 2 for 2 with a run and an RBI, Walker was 2 for 3 with a run and an RBI, Spencer Pierce scored two runs and Brett Zickert had two RBIs. West lost a 7-2 nonconference

High Schools Track and field WIAA STATE MEET (at UW-La Crosse) Saturday's Results Boys Division 1 Team Scores 1. Kimberly 57; 2. Wisconsin Lutheran 47; 3. West Bend West 38; 10. Brookfield East 22; 11. Waukesha South 21; 12. Oconomowoc 20; 18.

Mukwonago 15; 19. (tie) Menomonee Falls and Arrowhead 13; 23. (tie) Muskego and Pewaukee 10; 35. Kettle Moraine 5 100 1. Ernest Winters (Middleton) 10.83; 3. Christian Almonte (Men. Falls) 10.94 200 1. Jeremy Steward (Rac. Park) 21.67 400 1. Corbin Ellis (Oconomowoc) 47.94; 3. Isaiah Pitchford (W. South) 49.11; 5. Dominik Johnson 49.56 3,200 1. Olin Hacker (Mad. West) 9:14.54; 9. Mitchell Kwapick (Muskego) 9:32.15; 15. Alex Erickson (Muskego) 9:41.83; 16. Tyler Benson (W. West) 9:43.72 110 hurdles 1. Daurice Foutain (Mad. Memorial) 14.04; 2. Zech Copeland (Brook.

East) 14.25; 9. Bryce McMurtry (Men. Falls) 15.24 300 Hurdles 1. Castle Housen (Milw. Riverside) 37.98; 4. Chais Blackburn (Hamilton) 39.49; 7. Mario Carr (Brook. East) 40.30 4x100 Relay 1. Racine Park 42.07; 4. Arrowhead (Jordan Argue, Jake Mentzer, Gerry Tetzlaff Jr., Thomas McCormick) 43.02; 7. Menomonee Falls (Almonte, Reese Meredith, Brandon Kivisto, Josh Lucas) 43.33; 9. Brookfield East (Chad Kluender, Glen Harold, Mitch Mikulsky, Will Sutton) 43.76 4x200 Relay 1. Muskego (Matt Little, Keith Kamer, Cameron Rygiewicz, Noah Kairis) 1:27.41; 3. Arrowhead (McCormick, Mentzer, Brandon Tuchalski, Tetzlaff Jr.) 1:28.73; 4.

Menomonee Falls (Almonte, IJ Bullock, Kivisto, Lucas) 1:28.98 4x400 Relay 1. Oconomowoc (Nate Nord, Casey Bednarski, Andy Woods, Ellis) 3:20.55; 3. Pewaukee (Alex Zabel, Parker Sefcik, Collin Hodson, Johnson) 3:20.82; 4. Kettle Moraine (Sam Haluska, Will Duchow, Chris Trafton, Ryan Vinhal) 3:22.29; 6.

Hamilton (Blackburn, Josh Desorcy, Jacob Moore, Brett Buehler) 3:23.20 4x800 relay 1. Wisconsin Lutheran 7:39.39; 4.

Mukwonago (Josh Green, Jordan Brookins, Brett Bogdanski, Sam Boyle) 7:47.06; 10. Muskego (Ethan Kern, Colin Reisenauer, Alex Erickson, Kwapick) 7:54.78; 11. Waukesha South (Ricardo Contreras, Austin Rendon, Carlos Meza, Alex Sayles) 7:55.84; 12. Brookfield East (Nick Krueger, Ryan Dundun, Andrew Pelto, Stephen Browne) 7:56.82; 15.

Arrowhead (Connor Kumlien, Jack Damback, Devon Pacl, Will Simons) 7:59.37; 16. Menomonee Falls (Brandon Schinker, Adam Vechart, Kaleb Becker, Jake McMahon) 8:00.96 Pole Vault 1. Harold (Brook. East) 16-1; 7.

Kluender (Brook. East) 14-0; 10. Zack Pogorzelski (Men. Falls) 13-6; 11.

Matt Robbins (Arrowhead) 13-6; 15.

McCormick (Arrowhead) 13-0 Triple Jump 1. Michael Cournia (W. South) 460.25; 2. Jeremy Harr (Mukwonago) 45-10.5; 4. Elijah Pitchford (W. South) 45.5.5; 14. Matt Green (Mukwonago) 43-8.75; 23. Mario Carr (Brook. East) 40-9 Discus 1. Bryson Kasper (Kimberly) 1772; 8. Marcus Kelly (W. West) 160-6; 17.

Cameron Allen-Aylsworth (Brook.

East) 150-0; 20. Alex Hauke (Muskego) 145-5; 21. Colin Valley (Oconomowoc) 140-4 Division 2 Team Scores 1. Monroe 63; 2. Seymour 37; 3.

Milwaukee Lutheran 35; 21. Catholic Memorial 11; 26. Brookfield Academy 9 100 1. Jonah Bauer 11.09; 3. Ryan Send (Brook. Academy) 11.22 200 1. Erick Huertas (Grafton) 22.09; 6. Send (Brook. Academy) 22.37 Division 3 Team Scores 1. McDonell Central 40; 2.

Marathon 38; 3. Darlington 30; 36.

Lake Country Lutheran 6 4x100 Relay 1. Marathon 44.17; 2. Lake Country Lutheran (Dwight Moline, Nate Erdmann, Grant Johnson, Charlie Jacques) 45.01 Discus 1. Tucker Wedig (Belmont) 169-5; 10. Joe Crouse (Lake Country Lutheran) 141-7 Girls Division 1 Team Scores 1. Kenosha Tremper 48; 2. Brookfield East 40; 3. Whitefish Bay 26; 17. (tie) Arrowhead 17; 23. Mukwonago 14; 24. Muskego 13; 34. Brookfield Central 7; 37. (tie) New Berlin West and Hamilton 6; 43. Waukesha South 4; 53. Kettle Moraine 2; 58. (tie) Menomonee Falls 1 Finals 100 1. Danielle Riggins (Ken. Tremper) 11.85 200 1. Riggins (Ken. Tremper) 23.99 400 1. Cassy Goodrich (Union Grove) 55.35; 6. Bianca Stubler (Hamilton) 57.79 800 1. Cami Davre (White. Bay) 2:13.97; 3. Emma Langer (W. West) 2:15.45; 7.

Jenna Lederman (Muskego) 2:17.47; 8.

Samantha Hanson (W. West) 2:17.74 1,600 1. Davre (White. Bay) 4:51.27; 3.

Elizabeth Flatley (Brook. Central) 4:52.77; 7. Payton Westley (Arrowhead) 5:01.49; 17. Jackie Dubnicka (Arrowhead) 5:10.58; 19. Rebecca Eldien (NB Eisenhower) 5:11.47; 23.

Annie Hughes (Arrowhead) 5:17.02; 25. Georgi Llanas (Muskego) 5:20.01 100 Hurdles 1. Riggins (Ken. Tremper) 13.67; 7.

Taylor Weis (Kettle Moraine) 15.27 300 Hurdles 1. ToNaya Gulley (Ken. Tremper) 44.29; 3. Alisha Harper (Brook. East) 44.87; 4. CeAnna Soper (Arrowhead) 45.15; 6. Marrissa Wendlandt (Muskego) 45.56; 7. Madison Ricciardi (W. North) 45.93; 10. Kathleen Wartman (Arrowhead) 46.72 4x100 Relay 1. Milwaukee King 48.34; 8.

Arrowhead (Miranda Winkleman, Mary Bartelson, Caroline Bong, Jenna Goulet) 49.56 4x200 Relay 1. La Crosse Logan 1:41.61; 2.

Brookfield East (Khadiya Hollingsworth, Sierra Fischer, Allie Bullen, Harper) 1:41.97 4x400 1. West Bend West 3:56.13; 4.

Muskego (Morgan Marek, Wendlandt, Jenna Lederman, Morgan Kath) 3:58.23; 6. Hamilton (Chelsea Parker, Mariana Feudner, Katie Pollari, Stubler) 4:01.28; Waukesha West (Hanson, Libby Horan, Megan Bur, Langer) 4:03.56 High Jump 1. Tierney Lindner (Sun Prairie) 5-6; 2. Hollingsworth 5-5; 3. Courtney McKeever (Mukwonago) 5-5; 5.

Steph Pladies (Mukwonago) 5-4; 19.

Liz Liska (NB West) 4-10 Long Jump 1. Harper (Brook. East) 18-8; 5.

Natalie Gottschalk (W. South) 17-5.5; 22. Jerica Kotarak (Muskego) 15-5 Discus 1. Kiley Sabin (Slinger) 45-3.75; 13.

Lauren Kudronowicz (Muskego) 372.5; 17. Elizabeth Kelliher (W. North) 35-1.5; 24. Brianne Harris (Arrowhead) 30-5.75 Division 2 Team Scores 1. Hayward 38; 2. Dodgeville-Mineral Point 37; 3. Jefferson 32; 9. (tie) Catholic Memorial 23 100 1. Bonnie Draxler (Wrightstown) 12.19; 3. Erin Jaynes (Catholic Memorial) 12.55 200 1. Nadia Williams (Mount Horeb) 25.51; 8. Maddy Rondeau (Catholic Memorial) 26.63 4x100 Relay 1. Catholic Memorial (Renee Bixby, Madeline Davis, Andrea Sullivan, Jaynes) 49.38 4x400 Relay 1. Brillion 4:02.07; 3. Catholic Memorial (Abbey Finnigan, Rachel Milsna, Rondeau, Bailey Finnigan) 4:03.61 Division 3 Team Scores 1. Lourdes Academy 50; 2. Cuba City 46; 3. Algoma 42; 10. (tie) University Lake School 20; 45. (tie) Lake Country Lutheran 3 1,600 1. Isabel Seidel (Univ. Lake) 5:06.64 Discus 1. Kennedy Blahnik (Algoma) 1615; 10. Mary Hirt (Lake Country Lutheran) 104-4

Boys golf WIAA STATE TOURNAMENT (at University Ridge GC) Monday’s Results Division 1 Team Scores 1. Homestead 308; 2. Eau Claire Memorial 310; 3. (tie) Notre Dame and Waterford 313; 5. Marquette 316; 6. Eau Claire North 318; 7. (tie) Neenah and Appleton East 320; 9. Middleton 321; 10. Racine Case 326; 11. (tie) Brookfield Central and DeForest 333; 13. Holmen 335; 14. Slinger 336; 15. Fort Atkinson 342; 16. Kenosha Tremper 361 Individual Leaders 1. Kaylor Steger (Oak Creek) 68; 2. (tie) Dylan Patscot (Kettle Moraine) and Bennett Hutson (Onalaska) 69; 4. (tie) Eddie Wajda (BC), Ricky Kupier (Case), Charlie Maleki (Home) and Patrick Sicula (Whitefish Bay) 72 Waukesha County Golfers Brookfield Central: 4. (tie) Wajda 72; 75. (tie) Matt Maus 86; 78. (tie) Matt Hodges 87; 83. (tie) Josh Trasser 88; 88. (tie) Sean Yun 89 Kettle Moraine: 2. (tie) Patscot 69 New Berlin West: 16. (tie) Andrew Knoll 76 Arrowhead: 28. (tie) Kyle Tanriverdi 77 Muskego: 42. (tie) Kyle Warkoczewski 79 Mukwonago: 63. (tie) Brad Leitermann 84 Division 2 Team Scores 1. Edgewood 301; 2. Catholic Memorial 305; 3. Sheboygan Falls 316; 4. River Valley 319; 5. Marinette 324; 6. Osceola 326; 7. Ellsworth 350; 8. Roncalli 363 Individual Leaders 1. Chris Colla (Winnebago Lutheran) 68; 2. (tie) Matt Bachmann (SF) and Johnny Decker (Edge) 72; 4. (tie) Dylan Allen (CMH), Gabby Curtis (Altoona) and Chapin Orr (Dodgeville) 73 Waukesha County Golfers Catholic Memorial: 4. (tie) Allen 723; 10. (tie) Tyler King 76; 12. (tie) Mike Immekus 77; 18. (tie) Joel Stanislawski 79; 25. (tie) Conor Farrell 81

Girls soccer WIAA REGIONAL FINALS Saturday’s Results Division 1 Kettle Moraine 4, Waukesha South 1 Sun Prairie 1, Mukwonago 0 DSHA 3, Arrowhead 0 Men. Falls 2, Brookfield Central 0

MLB

TIDBITS NHL: Jonathan Quick had his best game of the finals by far. He made 32 saves and put the Kings on the cusp of another coronation with a 3-0 victory over New York in Game 3 on Monday night.

MLB: Lonnie Chisenhall had nine RBIs and three home runs in a five-hit game, Michael Brantley scored five times and the Cleveland Indians beat the Texas Rangers 17-7 Monday night. ‘‘I know a day like today is kind of a once-in-a-lifetime thing,’’ said Chisenhall, who raised his batting average to .385 but needs more plate appearances to quality for the league lead. ‘‘I’m enjoying it as much as I can. I don’t know the history of it, who’s done it in the past.’’

SWIMMING: USA Swimming CEO Chuck Wielgus apologized for the first time to victims of sexual abuse within the program.The apology was written in a blog posted on the organization’s web site. It comes more than four years after a much-criticized television interview in which Wielgus said he had no reason to apologize for the dozens of sexual abuse cases under his leadership.

NBA: The New York Knicks have scheduled a news conference for this morning, amid reports that Derek Fisher has agreed to become the team’s new coach.The Knicks did not confirm the reports, other than saying they were planning a ‘‘major announcement.’’ Several media outlets cited unnamed sources saying the longtime NBA guard agreed to terms with the Knicks on a deal that was still being finalized. ... Los Angeles Clippers owner Donald Sterling has pulled his support from a deal to sell the team to former Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer and will pursue his $1 billion federal lawsuit against the NBA, his attorney said Monday. ‘‘We have been instructed to prosecute the lawsuit,’’ said attorney Maxwell Blecher. The $2 billion sale was negotiated by his wife Shelly Sterling after Donald Sterling’s racist remarks to a girlfriend were publicized and the NBA moved to oust him as owner.

– The Associated Press Muskego 10, Milw. Bradley Tech 0 Division 2 Waukesha West 5, Wauk. North 1 N.B. Eisenhower 6, Greendale 0 Pius 1, New Berlin West 1 (Pius wins shootout 4-2) Catholic Memorial 11, Milwaukee Lutheran 0 Pewaukee 2, Shorewood 1 Division 4 Lake Country Lutheran 2, Kettle Moraine Lutheran 0 Racine St. Catherine’s 1, Brookfield Academy 0

Boys tennis WIAA STATE INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENT (at Nielsen Stadium, Madison) Saturday’s Results Championship Matches Division 1 Singles Felix Corwin (Brookfield East) def. David Horneffer (Brookfield East) 6-3, 6-3 Division 1 Doubles Patrick Krill/Henry Termuehlen (Brookfield East) def. Ben Wait/Eric Stodola (Germantown) 6-3, 4-6, 7-6(2) Division 2 Singles Zane Navratil (Prairie) def. Kai Sane (University School) 6-1, 6-4 Division 2 Doubles Mike Mirsberger/Tommy Matoska (Catholic Memorial) def. Nick Williams/Nate Calawerts (Notre Dame) 6-2, 6-0 Third-Place Matches Division 1 Singles Jake Van Emburgh (Middleton) def. Danny Coran (Homestead) 6-2, 6-2 Division 1 Doubles Austin Budiono/Ethan Budiono (Marquette) def. Will Kammerait/ Aaron Rempel (Homestead) 7-6(5), 6-3 Division 2 Singles Juan Perez (Prairie) def. Jack Dykema (West De Pere) 7-5, 6-4 Division 2 Doubles Danny Uhen/Frank Wong (Dominican) def. Joey Harris/Jack Collison (University School) 6-4, 6-4 Fifth-Place Matches Division 1 Singles Robert Krill (Brookfield East) def. Doug Francken (Brookfield East) 6-3, 2-0, retired inj.

Division 1 Doubles Peter Rentzepis/Matt Lindsay (Eau Claire Memorial) def. Brian Bellissimo/Xavier Sanga (Middleton) 6-2, 6-1 Division 2 Singles Peter Jaeger (St. Thomas More) def. Brent Mackman (University School) 6-2, 6-1 Division 2 Doubles Zach Janssen/Charlie Paris (Notre Dame) def. Zach Schneck/Andrew Buchanan (University School) 4-6, 64, 6-2 Semifinals Division 1 Singles Corwin (Brookfield East) def.

Coran (Homestead) 6-1, 6-0 Horneffer (Brookfield East) def.

Van Emburgh (Middleton) 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 Division 1 Doubles P. Krill/Termuehlen (Brookfield East) def. Kammerait/Rempel (Homestead) 7-6(6), 7-5 Wait/Stodola (Germantown) def.

Budiono/Budiono (Marquette) 6-4, 1-6, 6-2 Division 2 Singles Navratil (Prairie) def. Perez (Prairie) 6-3, 6-4 Sane (University School) def.

Dykema (West De Pere) 6-3, 7-6(4) Division 2 Doubles Mirsberger/Matoska (Catholic Memorial) def. Harris/Collison

(University School) 6-1, 6-3 Williams/Calawerts (Notre Dame) def. Uhen/Wong (Dominican) 7-6, 3-6, 7-5

Summer baseball CLASSIC 8 CONFERENCE Monday’s Results Kettle Moraine 8, Wauk. North 5 Catholic Memorial 5, Wauk. West 3 Arrowhead 4, Waukesha South 3 Muskego 5, Mukwonago 2 GREATER METRO CONFERENCE Monday’s Results Brookfield Central 6, Franklin 4 WOODLAND CONFERENCE Saturday’s Results Pewaukee 5, Shorewood 4 NONCONFERENCE Saturday’s Results Brookfield Central 2, Port Washington 1 Waukesha South 12, St. Francis 2 (6 inn.)

Plymouth 15, Waukesha South 4 (5 inn.)

Waukesha West 10, St. Francis 0 (5 inn.)

Plymouth 7, Waukesha West 2

Boys lacrosse STATE PLAYOFFS Division 2 Quarterfinals Saturday’s Results Catholic Memorial 14, Green Bay Southwest 5

Recreation Shooting WAUKESHA GUN CLUB Sunday’s Results Sporting Clays League Dick Schenk 48, Glen Everts 47, Jeff Perlewitz 45, Tim Nettesheim 45, Steve Yoder 43, Brian Kelley 42, Jacob Malewicki 42, Dave Adreoni 42, Steve Yoder 42, Tim Nettesheim 42 16-Yard Trap League Dick Schenk 46, Ed Rulo 44 Youth-Adult Trap League Taylor & Mark Swanson 31 Saturday’s Results Sporting Clays League Andy Krizan 47, Dick Schenk 46, Jim Kappers 44, Rae Ann Scherr 42, Tristan Buddenhaggen 42, Brian Schubring 42, Rae Ann Scherr 41, Jim Miller 41, James Kappas 40, Jerry Patterson 40 16-Yard Trap League Todd Theisen 49, Brian Risberg 46, Brian Risberg 45, Bob Dufek 43, Mike Schnier 42, Brian Risberg 40 BOX HORN GUN CLUB Sunday’s Results Trap League Tom Pilak 25, Dan Dallmann 25, Kelly Renner 25, Andy Lamm 24, Chris Lamm 24, Dale Warren 24, John Guillen 24, Larry Rogowski 24, Joe Schimdt 24, DJ Rowland 24 Saturday’s Results Trap League Mel Rutlin 25, James Armstrong 25, Mel Rutlin 24, Tony Manvilla 24, Sam Nobiensky 24, Bruce Beilfuss 24, Dave Counsell 24, Ann Newkirk 24, Sam Nobiensky 23, Paul Smith 23

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE Central Division W L Pct GB BREWERS 38 26 .594 – St. Louis 33 31 .516 5 Pittsburgh 30 33 .476 7 1/2 Cincinnati 29 33 .468 8 Chicago 25 36 .410 11 1/2 East Division W L Pct GB Atlanta 33 29 .532 – Washington 33 29 .532 – Miami 33 30 .524 1/2 New York 28 35 .444 5 1/2 Philadelphia 25 36 .410 7 1/2 West Division W L Pct GB San Francisco 42 22 .656 – Los Angeles 34 31 .523 8 1/2 Colorado 29 34 .460 12 1/2 San Diego 28 35 .444 13 1/2 Arizona 28 38 .424 15 Monday’s Results Pittsburgh 6, Chicago Cubs 2 L.A. Dodgers 6, Cincinnati 2 Atlanta 3, Colorado 1 Houston 4, Arizona 3 Washington 9, San Francisco 2 Today’s Games BREWERS (Estrada 5-2) at N.Y. Mets (Matsuzaka 2-0), 6:10 p.m.

Houston (Peacock 2-4) at Arizona (Arroyo 5-4), 2:40 p.m.

Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 5-5) at Pittsburgh (Liriano 1-6), 6:05 p.m.

San Diego (Kennedy 5-6) at Philadelphia (A.Burnett 3-5), 6:05 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Beckett 3-3) at Cincinnati (Leake 3-5), 6:10 p.m.

St. Louis (Wainwright 8-3) at Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 2-6), 6:10 p.m.

Miami (Koehler 5-5) at Texas (Lewis 4-4), 7:05 p.m.

Atlanta (Minor 2-4) at Colorado (Nicasio 5-4), 7:40 p.m.

Washington (Fister 4-1) at San Francisco (Bumgarner 8-3), 9:15 p.m.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Central Division W L Pct GB Detroit 33 27 .550 – Cleveland 33 31 .516 2 Chicago 32 33 .492 3 1/2 Kansas City 31 32 .492 3 1/2 Minnesota 29 33 .468 5 East Division W L Pct GB Toronto 39 26 .600 – Baltimore 32 30 .516 5 1/2 New York 31 31 .500 6 1/2 Boston 28 35 .444 10 Tampa Bay 24 41 .369 15 West Division W L Pct GB Oakland 39 25 .609 – Los Angeles 35 28 .556 3 1/2 Seattle 34 29 .540 4 1/2 Texas 31 33 .484 8 Houston 29 36 .446 10 1/2 Monday’s Results Seattle 3, Tampa Bay 0 Baltimore 4, Boston 0 Toronto 5, Minnesota 4 Cleveland 17, Texas 7 Chicago White Sox 6, Detroit 5 N.Y. Yankees at Kansas City, ppd., rain Houston 4, Arizona 3 L.A. Angels 4, Oakland 1 Today’s Games Houston (Peacock 2-4) at Arizona (Arroyo 5-4), 2:40 p.m.

Boston (Workman 0-0) at Baltimore (Tillman 5-2), 6:05 p.m.

Minnesota (Correia 2-7) at Toronto (Happ 5-2), 6:07 p.m.

St. Louis (Wainwright 8-3) at Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 2-6), 6:10 p.m.

Miami (Koehler 5-5) at Texas (Lewis 4-4), 7:05 p.m.

Cleveland (Kluber 6-3) at Kansas City (Vargas 5-2), 7:10 p.m.

Detroit (Verlander 6-5) at Chicago White Sox (Joh.Danks 4-5), 7:10 p.m.

Oakland (Pomeranz 5-3) at L.A. Angels (H.Santiago 0-6), 9:05 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Nuno 1-2) at Seattle (Iwakuma 4-2), 9:10 p.m.

NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN. Finals (Best-of-7) Today’s Game San Antonio at Miami, 8 p.m. (series tied 1-1)

NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Stanley Cup Finals (Best-of-7) Monday’s Results Los Angeles 3, N.Y. Rangers 0 (Los Angeles leads series 3-0) Wednesday’s Game Los Angeles at NY Rangers, 7 p.m.

AHL AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE Calder Cup Finals (Best-of-7) Monday’s Results St. John’s 2, Texas 1 (series tied 11) Wednesday’s Game Texas at St. John’s, 5 p.m.

The Minors MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL MIDWEST LEAGUE Monday’s Results Burlington 6-3, Beloit 5-1 Lake County 5, Dayton 2 West Michigan 6, South Bend 2 Lansing 9, Great Lakes 1 Wisconsin 4, Clinton 3 Kane County 2, Cedar Rapids 1 Peoria 8, Quad Cities 4 Bowling Green 2, Fort Wayne 1

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TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 2014 • THE FREEMAN •

228 Lawn Care/Landscaping

CLEANERS NEEDED

TOPSOIL

Pulverized / Screened, Hardwood & Brown Enviro - Mulch

Growing Janitorial Company seeking Reliable lead and general cleaners In the Waukesha area – some require background check and drug test

262-662-0201

305 Drivers DRIVERS WANTED

238815001

Start at $8/hour call AARON 262-641-9090 OR

Non CDL Clean record.

MED-STAT USA 262-754-3919

apply 2330 South Commerce Drive, New Berlin

Care for a Meaningful Job? If you have a caring heart and take pride in serving others, we invite you to explore the opportunities at Shorehaven, where we are proud of our reputation for high quality care.

RN/PM SUPERVISOR - PART-TIME We are a mission-centered SNF providing outstanding long-term and rehab care in a homelike setting, nationally recognized for our household model. The ideal candidate is a hands-on BSN with med/surg experience, and keen assessment and supervisory skills. Long-term care experience a plus. Will guide/teach nurses & care staff, communicate with drs, and triage emergencies.

CNA - LONG TERM CARE / REHAB Part-time Nights (10-6). Occasional openings, all shifts.

HOMEMAKER Part-time PMs (4-8 or 4-7). Position involves serving meals and cleaning with opportunities to interact with residents.

Weekend position available, age 18 a plus.

HOUSEKEEPER Occasional, M-F, AM shift varies 6-2, 6:30-2:30, 6-11.

Café LaBelle, located on the shores of Lac LaBelle and open to the public; we are seeking:

CAFÉ COOK Experienced cook needed for short-order style cooking; will fill in for café attendant and occasionally back up manager. 25-30 hours per week. Flexible scheduling between 6am and 7:30 pm, every 3rd weekend rotation.

PAINTERS

Pay depending on experience. Need Driver's License & Transportation. Call

262-844-9762

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.

CAFÉ ATTENDANT

Please apply between 10 am - 2 pm • Mon-Fri. Audio Implements/GKC 1703 Pearl St. 262-524-2424

SINGLE COPY ROUTE DRIVER NEEDED

1305 W. Wisconsin Ave, PO Box 208 Oconomowoc, WI 53066 Ph: 262-567-8341 Fax: 262-567-0273

www.shorehavenliving.org EOE/We value workers of all ages.

Reflecting Christ’s love, we provide homes and resources for seniors

KENNEL WORKER PART-TIME/ 4 hrs Daily Split Shift Patti: 414-750-0152

CONCRETE

BEDNARZ CONCRETE

238215001

LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING

527

Art Classes held at the

Pulverized / Screened, Hardwood & Brown Enviro - Mulch

450 Pets & Supplies

• General Production Workers 3rd Shift Production • Assemblers • Machinist $10.00 - $11.00 perr hour Positions are NOT on the bus line Please apply in person:

LAWN MOWING

*Drugscreen conducted prior to employment*

SPECIAL Neighbor-to-Neighbor RATES!

RN Opportunities

Call Today!

Residential / Commercial FULLY INSURED whlandscaping@gmail.com

262-542-6120 238643005

• All types of concrete • Drives, patios & sidewalks • Concrete repairs • Decorative concrete • Retaining walls • Repair basement walls • Licensed Contractor

MASONRY

262-560-1910

KNUTH

LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING

Masonry•Concrete

TOPSOIL Pulverized/Screened,

Additions Chimneys Retaining Walls

Mention this ad Receive 10% Discount Best Price

Exterior/Interior Painting & Staining Sprayed Finishes Caulking Pressure Washing Aluminum Siding Cedar Siding & Decks

“Personalized Service” 35 yrs. Exp./Insured

237600003

ROOFING

844-9761

238429004

Street Bob

Reflecting Christ’s love, we provide homes and resources for seniors

No Money Down Lifetime Warranty A+ BBB Member

BEST PRICE PERIOD

MINOR RIDERS please see our website for important release info.

Spectator Admission Only $5.00 Sorry NO PETS! No Carry-Ins please! kettlemorainesport riders.com

HARLEY 2013 FXDB

Shorehaven 1305 W. Wisconsin Ave, PO Box 208 Oconomowoc, WI 53066 Ph: 262-567-8341 Fax: 262-567-0273 www.shorehavenliving.org EOE/We value workers of all ages.

1500 miles. $10,900 Heiser Chev Cadi West Bend 262-438-1000 HONDA '82 GOLDWING 1100. Wineberry color.

Two new tires. Newly rebuilt carburetor, $1500.

262-339-0033

WANTED TO BUY Junker Motorcycles.

Running or not, title or not. Cash Paid.

262-527-0208

830 Campers/RV's/Motorhomes WILDCAT 2003 27 ft.

REAR KITCHEN 5TH WHEEL 1 Push-out. Hitch included Stored inside. Pristine condition. 262-377-7493 or 262-573-4976

845 Automotive Wanted CA$H PAID TOP PRICES Trucks • Vans Autos • SUVs Prompt FREE Pick-up! 7 days/wk.

Serving Washington+ surrounding counties

Flat Bed Available $$ 414-305-3341 $$

EVERYDAY RUMMAGE SALE PACKAGE DEALS! RUMMAGE 2X PACKAGE Choose to run any 2 dates in any of our publications

RUMMAGE 3X PACKAGE

• Roofing • Siding • Trim • Windows FREE Gift Card 262-650-5040 with Every Estimate

Choose to run any 3 dates in any of our publications

PUBLICATIONS TO CHOOSE FROM

infinityroofing.com

Waukesha County Waukesha Freeman (Tuesday - Friday) Saturday Freeman and Lake Country Post (Saturday) Oconomowoc Enterprise (Thursday)

SIDING

Milwaukee County

❖WINDOWS ❖SIDING ❖ROOFING ❖GUTTERS & LEAF GUARD

237840010

(262)

Riders/Spectators Welcome!

Part-time, flexible hours, experienced Occupational Health Nurse. Must have work comp experience & demonstrated knowledge of OSHA & State health dept. regs. Will provide pre-employment physical assessments, act as part of QA team, monitor employee illnesses & other related tasks. PTO, retirement plan and other benefits provided.

237493004

BRIAN GORMAN’S PAINTING

GATES OPEN AT 9AM FIRST BIKE UP THE HILL AT NOON

Full-time Staff Education professional, must be certified “Train The Trainer.” Diverse duties will include developing & presenting programs, orientation of new nurses/CNAs, infection control, QA & involvement with in-home service program. Hours are primarily M-F. Outstanding benefit package provided with health, dental, vision insurance, retirement plan, and much more.

262-968-3375

238099004

PAINTING

Sunburst Ski Area, Kewaskum,

Join our caring team at Shorehaven! Please apply at Human Resources Department or download our application from our website, www.shorehavenliving.org.

262-662-0201

820 Sports/Classics

825 Motorcycles

238748010

Hardwood & Brown Enviro-Mulch

SE 5 - Dual Sunroofs.

Leather, below average miles, Immaculate shape. $4850 or offer. West Bend. 414-708-5616

MOTORCYCLE HILL CLIMB FATHERS' DAY SUN., JUNE 15th

2124 Silvernail Road Pewaukee, WI 53072

Pruning - Bed Edging - Mulching Spring Cleanups & Aeration

TOYOTA, '05 ZION XA Blue, 147,000 mi VERY GOOD CONDITION $3800 262-375-4818

Chrysler '02 Sebring LImited Ed. Convertible.

Loaded. Good Cond.

Stored winters 150k/ mi. $2395. 920-539-5731

NEXT LEVEL STAFFING is HIRING all shifts!!!!

Enjoy Your Summer!

We deliver small loads of TOP SOIL 1⁄2 yards - 3 yards

SCION 2007 TC Auto, 55,000 miles, Auto tinted windows, panorama sunroof, 6K HID head & fog lights. $10,500.

Call: 414-708-0847 UWM Campus

LANDROVER 1999 DISCOVERY SERIES II

Free Dog to a good home.

Her name is Abby. She is a lover & likes to cuddle.

Would be good with kids and a place to run. Loves to fetch sticks and balls.

Now accepting contracts

~ Insured & Free Estimate ~

Autos 805 Trucks/Vans 815

816 Sport Utility Vehicles

262-662-0201

Drives • Patios • Walks

262-646-2099

Rummage Okauchee/Nashotah

JUNE 12-14, 8-2 W339 N5091 Rd O/ Nashotah, PWC trailer, jet dock, oak crib, highchair, rocking chair, toys, antiques, 4dr file & more

406 Misc. For Sale

Repair • Replace • Remove

Garage Slab Specialists Steps • Brick Repair Asphalt Repair

PIG ROAST & Full Catering Menu available.

Also tent, tables & chairs.

Call TJ's • 262-567-8164 Visit us at tjspigroast.com

RUMMAGES!

237695006

1-800-762-6219x5005

475 Good Things To Eat

Heather Ridge Subdivision Rummage Sale 15+ Houses! June 12, 13, & 14th. 9:00am - 5:00pm.

See online for item details.

1 mile West of HWY 164, off of ES/National

CALL AN EXPERT Deadline is Monday 4PM • Please See Section 200 For Additional Services Offered Listings

Lucky Dog-Dog Daycare & Boarding Facility is taking reservations Call 6am-6pm Mon-Fri. 262-363-5951

507 Rummage Sales

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.

Springs 521 Wisconsin Ave., Waukesha.

Creative Journey Studio presents art classes for the soul! Discover, learn explore acrylic painting, mixed media art journalAds may not be in viola- ing! Visit www.TrueCreativeYou.com or call 262tion of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Wisconsin 955-0638 Fair Employment Act as amended, or the American 445 Lawn & Garden with Disabilities Act. Conley Classifieds 1-800-762-6219 x5005

345 General Employment

Milwaukee Post

“You Tried the Rest Now Try the BEST!”

J. HOLST CONTRACTORS

262-542-8798

237472001

845 Automotive Wanted $$ CASH PAID $$

LIGHT ASSEMBLY Help us fabricate & assemble special listening devices for the broadcasting & security industries in our air-conditioned facilities.

We are a small company located in Waukesha.

If you are interested in permanent part-time work between the hours of 9 am and 2 pm • Mon-Fri., I would like to talk to you.

TOPSOIL

Cheerful demeanor a must in this front counter position; will take orders and do simple food prep. Flexible hours, primarily M-F 4-7:30 pm.

Check our website for up to date job listings and occasional Food Service positions.

We offer a comprehensive benefit program including a retirement plan and lots of extras like our on-site fitness center. Benefit eligibility varies with position hours.

Please apply at: Human Resources Department: Shorehaven

238748009

335 Skilled Trades

450 Pets & Supplies

345 General Employment

Prices starting at only $22.30!!

Call a Classified Ad-Visor Today!!!

Conley Classifieds 1-800-762-6219 x5005

908 Houses PEWAUKEE 1 BR FARMHOUSE with 2 car garage N19W22501 North Ave.

2005 Legal Notices

deadline for filing claims in relation to any debts of Donna Mae Baker or Gaylon M. Baker is four For Junk Cars, Trucks, $800/Mo. 414-430-9112 Vans, Classic Cars months after the date of running or not. the first insertion of this FREE REMOVAL. Notice.

909 Rooms For Rent 7 days. 414-581-8733 Patti Baker, Successor Trustee Recycle your unwanted S86W18601 Sue Marie WAUKESHA Clean, vehicle at one of WaukeQuiet, furnished rooms, Ln, Muskego, WI 53150 sha Cty. premier green kitchenettes, efficiencies, (262) 227-2811 recyclers. Top Prices! micro/fridge, $75/wk. & up. Atty. Stanley L. Lind H&H Auto. 262-246-6400 262-565-8069 135 W. Wells St., #620 Milwaukee, WI 53203 (414) 276-3083 WAUKESHA A Quiet Room. Kitchen, Refrigera- Publish: May 27; June 3, WNAXLP tor, Parking. Near down- 10 town. $70 & up. 262-312- –––––––––––––––––––– 0677 or 414-350-4089 STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY TOP $$$ PAID FOR NOTICE OF Commercial For Rent 920 CARS, VANS, FORECLOSURE SALE TRUCKS, SUVS. Case No. 14-CV-00084 WAUKESHA TOWING Wells Fargo Bank, NA HWY. 164/PEARL ST. AVAILABLE! Plaintiff, Office: 300 1,400 sq.ft.

WAUKESHA IRON & vs.

Warehouse: 3,800 sq.ft.

METAL, INC. Rumina Slazas and JeSuites Available 262-547-7293 rome R. Slazas 262-544-0000 Defendants.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Apartments 902 Trucks/Vans 815 that by virtue of a judg1015 Condos ment of foreclosure enBreezewood Village II tered on April 11, 2014 WAUKESHA SidexSide 2 BR: Heat Included the amount of Ranch Condo 2BR / 2BA in Please call for eligbility $232,003.91, the Sheriff overlooking the pond. info. 450 Sunnyslope Dr. will sell the described A must see!

Lower Level 262-367-2868 completely finished. premises at public aucIXONIA 1 & 2 BR OPEN SAT. & SUN., 1-3 tion as follows: Appliances, Carpeting, 1444 HORIZON TRAIL TIME: Patio, coin-operated W/D. $249,900. 262-547-1022 July 16, 2014 at 10:00 Available Now. a.m.

262-695-9595 TERMS: Pursuant to said judgIXONIA-2 BR UPPER Looking for a new home? ment, 10% of the sucAppliances, Carpeting, cessful bid must be paid Patio, coin-operated W/D. Take the luck $675./mo Available Now. to the Sheriff at the sale 262-695-9595 out of it in cash, cashier's check or certified funds, payand roll Menomonee Falls able to the Waukesha Country Square with County Sheriff's Dept.

N88 W14965 Cleveland HOMES (personal checks cannot Ave ONE MONTH FREE and will not be accept2BR - $675 Cats ok.

PLUS ed). The balance of the Tiffany 262-955-4484 successful bid must be www.wright-weber.com paid to the clerk of courts in cash, cashier's Menomonee Falls check or certified funds N80W15051Appleton Ave no later than ten days 1 MONTH FREE RENT after the court's confir1 BR, parking included. mation of the sale or Convenient location. $600. else the 10% down payJames 262-951-8587 ment is forfeited to the www.wright-weber.com plaintiff. The property is Waukesha 309 Arlington sold 'as is' and subject 2nd Thursday of every Month.

1 BR Heated, utilities, to all liens and encumWaukesha Freeman appls., carpeting, laundry, brances.

Oconomowoc Enterprise cable, locked lobby.

PLACE: No pets. Starts at $510.

In the main lobby of the 262-544-0000 Sheriff Department/JusWAUKESHA 1 & 2 BR tice Center, Door #8 Newly Renovated! Heat 2005 Legal Notices (new building behind included. No pets allowed. courthouse).

1st Month Free 1yr lease DESCRIPTION: 127828 $685-$795. 262-542-4515 All of Certified Survey PUBLICATION Map No. 2648 recorded Waukesha 1606 Swartz SUMMONS in the Register of Deeds Dr. Well-Maintained; Small Claims Office for Waukesha On-Site Manager. Quality Case No. 14SC12244 living in a quiet residential County on August 3, neighborhood. Heat, utili- CHARLES HUSTON 1976, in Volume 19 of ties, appls, air, mini-blinds, S78W18648 Lions Park Certified Survey Maps Drive, Apt. 7 patio/balcony, locked on Pages 198-199, as Muskego, WI 53150 entry, laundry. No pets.

Document No. 961733, You are being sued by located in the Town of Short Term Lease Avail.

1 BR starts at $605.

AMERICAN FAMILY Mukwonago, County of 2 BR starts at $695.

MUTUAL INSURANCE Waukesha, State of Wis(262) 544-0000.

CO. & SNEZANA TOS- consin.

Waukesha Westwood IC in the Small Claims PROPERTY ADDRESS: Court of MILWAUKEE W309 S8296 County Apts. 1711 Elder St. County, 901 N. 9th St., Road I, Mukwonago, WI 1 block S. of Summit/ Grandview. Live on a hill Room 400, Milwaukee, 53149 w/100's of oak trees. Incl: WI 53233. A hearing will DATED: May 14, 2014 be held at 8:30 a.m. on Heat, Water, Parking.

Dan Trawicki Efficiency, 1-2 Bedroom, June 20, 2014. If you do Waukesha Co. Sheriff $500 & up not appear, a judgment Gray & Associates LLP Call 262-549-3502 may be given to the perAttorneys for Plaintiff son suing you. (A copy 16345 W. Glendale Drive of this claim has been New Berlin, WI 53151 903 Efficiencies mailed to you at the ad- (414) 224-8404 WAUKESHA • Efficiency dress above).

622 Delafield St. Heat, Dated this 4th day of Please go to www.graylaw.com to obtain the Appls. & FREE Cable.

June, 2014. bid for this sale.

No Pets. $510/mo.

Attorneys for Plaintiff Gray & Associates, 414-427-7405 Heuer Law Offices SC L.L.P. is attempting to WAUKESHA EFFICIENCY Jonathan D. McCollister collect a debt and any inState Bar No. 1037740 formation obtained will Appliances and Utilities, 9312 W. National Ave. Near Downtown, be used for that purWest Allis, WI 53227 Very Large, $125/wk. pose. If you have previPhone: (414) 224-3500 414-350-4089 ously received a disPublish: June 10 charge in a chapter 7 WNAXLP bankruptcy case, this 1 Bedroom 904 Trucks/Vans 815 –––––––––––––––––––– communication should APPLICATIONS FOR not be construed as an WAUKESHA ALCOHOL LICENSES attempt to hold you perTO WHOM IT MAY sonally liable for the CONCERN: debt.

Applications for Publish: June 10, 17, 24 "Class B" Combination WNAXLP 411 N. Moreland Blvd. Intoxicating Liquor 1 BR Apartment includes and Fermented Malt –––––––––––––––––––– STATE OF WISCONSIN Heat, Water & Appls.

Beverage Licenses CIRCUIT COURT No pets. Avail.12/1. $505 have been filed in the WAUKESHA COUNTY + security. 262-548-0301 office of the Waukesha File No. W112072T City Clerk/Treasurer by U.S. BANK NATIONAL the following corpora- ASSOCIATION 2 Bedroom 905 Trucks/Vans 815 tions, limited liability Plaintiff, WAUKESHA $765+ companies and individ- vs. uals for premises locatROMAYNE AND ★ WALES★ $725+ ed as indicated: JAMES STRASSBURG, Trade Name, Business et al, Address, Applicant Defendants.

Name, Agent's Name if NOTICE OF Spacious 2BR, HEAT, hot water, D/W, appls.Cat/Dog Applicable SHERIFF'S SALE ok w/restrict. 262-544-5183 Tommy's on The Strand, By virtue of an pursuant 1220 The Strand, to a Judgment of ForeTommy's on The Strand WAUKESHA 2 BR Upper LLC., Lisa Albritton, A- closure entered in the above-entitled action on Duplex with Water, Appls., gent; 10/24/2013, in the afinished attic. No Smoking.

The Strand Tavern, Available Now $775. mount of $285,065.51, I 1242 The Strand, The 262-524-8404 will sell at public auction Melendez, LLC, Ricardo in the lobby of the SherMelendez, Agent; WAUKESHA iff's Department (door 8) The Clarke Hotel, 314 on July 9th, 2014, at 2801 University 2 BR Townhouses & Apts. W. Main St., Harp & Eawith attached garage, All gle Limited, Silvina Vain- 10:00 AM, the following described premises: Appls. including washer & stein, Agent.

Unit 382 in the Stillwater dryer. Townhouses have Gina Kozlik Condominiums created full basement. $760 - $810.

Waukesha City by a "Declaration of ConCall 262-548-0455 Clerk/Treasurer dominium" recorded on Publish: June 10, 11, 12 April 29, 1998, in the OfWaukesha 601 N Hartwell WNAXLP Luxury 2 BR, quiet, secure –––––––––––––––––––– fice of the Register of Deeds for Waukesha building, with heat/water, CLAIMS DEADLINE County, Wisconsin, as elevator, inside parking.

NOTICE IN THE Document No. 2313097, $790. 262-719-4700 MATTER OF THE and any amendments DONNA MAE BAKER thereto, and by its ConAND 907 Duplex/Townhomes/Condos dominium Plat. Said GAYLON M BAKER land being in the City of JOINT LIVING TRUST Waukesha 1826 Oakdale Pewaukee, County of 3BR, 1.5BA, A/C, dish- DATED DECEMBER 1, Waukesha, State of Wiswasher, no other appls., 2000 consin.

2.5 car GA. $1070. 6/1 Pursuant to Section TERMS OF SALE: No pets. 262-970-7197 701.065 Wis. Stats., Pat- Down payment of not ti Lynn Baker as Succes- less than ten percent WAUKESHA Clock Tower sor Trustee of the above 100 E Main St. Large 2 BR Trust, and with power to (10%) of the bid price in 2 BA Condo, 2nd floor pay the debts of Donna cash, or certified or cashcorner unit, balcony, heat, Mae Baker and Gaylon ier check, balance due 2 parking spaces, washer M. Baker of 20860 within ten (10) days after & dryer, etc. Many building George Hunt Circle, Unit confirmation of sale. Property will be sold "AS IS" amenities. $1250.

312, Waukesha, Wiscon- and is subject to real esCall 262-547-0320 sin 53186 with a date of tate taxes. A third party death for Donna of purchaser is responsible WAUKESHA Wolf Road 2-story, 3BR, 2 car garage March 8, 2014 and d ate Lovely yard. Immaculate. of death for Gaylon of A- for payment of the TransNo smoking / pets. $1250 pril 3, 2014, hereby pro- fer Fee. /s/ Signature + utilities. 262-971-0136 vides notice that the

5B

2005 Legal Notices Sheriff of Waukesha County Wisconsin C. Anthony Crnic WI Bar No. 1090507 Klatt, Odekirk, Augustine, Sayer, Treinen & Rastede, P.C. 925 E. 4th Street Waterloo, IA 50703 Ph. (319) 234-2530 Fax (319) 232-6341 The above property is located at: N21 W24329-B Deer Park, Pewaukee, WI 53072.

Publish: June 3, 10, 17 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Case No. 13-CV-02309 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. successor by merger to Wachovia Mortgage FSB, fka World Savings Bank, FSB Plaintiff, vs.

Denise A. Gillette-Donaldson a/k/a Denise A. Gillett-Donaldson, Abcom Family Dental Care, Falls Anesthesia Associates, S.C., The United States of America, State of Wisconsin, Department of Revenue, HSBC Bank Nevada, N.A. f/k/a HSBC Finance Corporation and John Doe Gillette-Donaldson Defendants.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure entered on March 26, 2014 in the amount of $190,997.08, the Sheriff will sell the described premises at public auction as follows: TIME: July 2, 2014 at 10:00 a.m.

TERMS: Pursuant to said judgment, 10% of the successful bid must be paid to the Sheriff at the sale in cash, cashier's check or certified funds, payable to the Waukesha County Sheriff's Dept. (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. The property is sold 'as is' and subject to all liens and encumbrances.

PLACE: In the main lobby of the Sheriff Department/Justice Center, Door #8 (new building behind courthouse).

DESCRIPTION: Lot 7, in Block "C" in Chenequa Club Highlands No. 1, part of the Southeast 1/4 and Northeast 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 and the Southeast 1/4 of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 21, Township 8 North, Range 18 East, in the Town of Merton, Waukesha County, Wisconsin.

PROPERTY ADDRESS: W310 N6644 Chenequa Dr., Hartland, WI 53029 DATED: May 1, 2014 Dan Trawicki Waukesha Co. Sheriff Gray & Associates LLP Attorneys for Plaintiff 16345 W. Glendale Drive New Berlin, WI 53151 (414) 224-8404 Please go to www.graylaw.com to obtain the bid for this sale.

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 27 June 3, 10 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice and Order for Name Change Hearing Case No. 14CV827 In the matter of the name change of: Chase Michael Baldewicz By: Heather M. Baldewicz, petitioner By: Russell L. Lipka, copetitioner NOTICE IS GIVEN: A petition was filed asking to change the named of the person listed above: From: Chase Michael Baldewicz To: Chase Michael Lipka Birth Certificate: Chase Michael Baldewicz IT IS ORDERED: This petition will be heard in the Circuit Court of Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin: Judge James Kieffer Waukesha County Courthouse Rm C295 515 W Moreland Blvd Waukesha WI 53188 Date: 7/3/14 Time: 2:00 pm

BY THE COURT: James Kieffer Circuit Court Judge 4-21-2014 Publish: June 10, 17, 24 WNAXLP ––––––––––––––––––––

6B • THE FREEMAN • TUESDAY,

WWW.GMTODAY.COM

JUNE 10, 2014

Sudoku

Sudoku

2005 Legal Notices

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.

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

2005 Legal Notices

(Wisconsin Department of Children and Families) STATE OF WISCONSIN (Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development) Defendants.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure entered on April 15, 2014, the Sheriff will sell the described premises at public auction as follows: TIME: Wednesday, July 16, 2014 at 10:00 a.m.

TERMS: 1. 10% down in cash, money order or certified check; balance due within 10 days of Confirmation of Sale.

2. Sold "as is" and subject to all liens and encumbrances.

Buyer must pay applicable Wisconsin Real Estate Transfer Tax. PLACE: Sheriff's Lobby/Justice Center - Door #8 located at 515 W. Moreland Blvd, Waukesha, Wisconsin 53188 DESCRIPTION: Lot 1 of Certified Survey map No. 10310, recorded November 14, 2006 in Volume 97, Pages 286 through 288, as Document No. 3435875, being all of Lot 9 of Certified Survey Map No. 2099 and lands in the Southwest 1/4 of the Northwest 1/4 of Section 16, Township 5 North, Range 20 East, in the City of Muskego, Waukesha County, Wisconsin.

Excepting therefrom the West 70 feet conveyed in Warranty Deed recorded January 10, 2011, as Document No. 3807024.

PROPERTY ADDRESS: S81 W18561 Gemini Dr. TAX KEY NO: MSKC 2222.984.010 Dated at Waukesha, Wisconsin this 22nd day of May, 2014.

Daniel Trawicki Waukesha Co. Sheriff Michael F. Dubis, S.C. is the creditor's attorney and is attempting to collect a debt on its behalf. Any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

If you have recently received a discharge in bankruptcy, this foreclosure action is not an attempt to collect a discharged debt.

Publish: June 3, 10, 17 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Case No. 13-CV-02421 BMO Harris Bank, N.A. as successor to M&I Marshall & Ilsley Bank, Plaintiff, vs.

John Wietzel and Sandra Wietzel, husband and wife; Marketing Images, Inc.; PMZ-Riverwood, L.L.C., Defendants.

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a judgment of foreclosure made in the above-entitled action on December 18, 2013, I will sell at public auction in the main lobby of the Sheriff's Dept/Justice Center Door No. 8 of the Waukesha County Courthouse, located at 515 West Moreland Boulevard, Waukesha, WI 53188, on June 25, 2014 at 10:00 a.m., all of the following described premises, to wit: Lot Thirty-five (35), in Naga-Waukee Kettle Moraine Estates Addition No. 1, being a subdivision of part of the Southwest One-quarter 91/4) of Section Fifteen (15), Township Seven (7) North, Range Eighteen (18) East, in the Town of Delafield, Waukesha County, Wisconsin.

Tax Key No. DELT 0779-035 THE PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD SUBJECT TO ALL LEGAL ENCUMBRANCES. TERMS OF SALE: CASH or CASHIER'S CHECK (10% down payment at sale, balance due within ten (10) days of Court approval).

DATED at Waukesha, Wisconsin, on April 28, 2014.

Daniel Trawicki, Sheriff Waukesha County, WI BASS & MOGLOWSKY Attorneys for Plaintiff The above property is located at W306 N2582 Golf Hills Drive, Pewaukee, WI 53072.

Publish: June 3, 10, 17 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Publication Summons Case No. 14SC1777 Crown Asset Management LLC as successor in interest to Wells Fargo Financial

c/o Messerli & Kramer 3033 Campus Drive Suite 250 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plaintiff, -vsTim C Huss S11W30301 Summit Ave Waukesha, WI 53188 Defendant.

Publication Summons and Notice of Filing TO THE PERSON NAMED ABOVE AS DEFENDANT: You are being sued by the person named above as Plaintiff. A copy of the claim has been sent to you at your address as stated in the caption above.

The lawsuit will be heard in the following Small Claims court: Waukesha County Courthouse Rm C266 515 W Moreland Blvd Waukesha WI 53188 on the following date and time: June 30, 2014 at 1:00 P.M. If you do not attend the hearing, the court may enter a judgment against you in favor of the person suing you.

A copy of the claim has been sent to you at your address as stated in the caption above. 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.

You may have the option to Answer without appearing in court on the court date by filing a written Answer with the clerk of court before the court date. You must send a copy of your Answer to the Plaintiff named above at their address. You may contact the clerk of court above to determine if there are other methods to answer a Small Claims complaint in that county.

5/28/14 Messerli & Kramer NA Jillian N. Walker Bar No. 1066378 3033 Campus Drive Suite 250 Plymouth, MN 55441 763-548-7900 Publish: June 10 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Case No. 14CV00033 Case Code: 30404 Foreclosure PyraMax Bank, FSB 7001 W. Edgerton Ave. Greenfield, WI 53220 Plaintiff, vs.

Michael D. Pipkin, et al Kim M. Pipkin, et al Defendants.

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure entered in the above entitled action on January 14, 2014, I will sell at public auction in the main lobby of the Sheriff's Dept./Justice Bldg - Door #8 located at 515 W. Moreland Blvd, Waukesha, Wisconsin 53188, on Wednesday, July 2, 2014, at 10:00 A.M. all of the following described mortgaged premises, to-wit: Lot 5, in Block "A", if A.M. Jones' Subdivision of part of Carney's Addition to the Village, now City of Waukesha, being a subdivision of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 3, Township 6 North, Range 19 East, in the City of Waukesha, Waukesha County, Wisconsin.

Address: 520 Prospect Ct., Waukesha, WI Tax Key No: WAKC 1307-039 Terms: Pursuant to said judgment, 10% of the successful bid must be paid to the sheriff at the 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. The property is sold 'as is' and subject to all liens and encumbrances.

Dated at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, this 14th day of May, 2014.

Daniel Trawicki, Sheriff Waukesha County, WI TALSKY & TALSKY, SC Attorneys for Plaintiff 7111 W. Edgerton Ave. Suite 102 Greenfield, WI 53220 Phone (414) 421-7070 Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practic-

STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Case No. 09CV2489 Case Code: 30404 Mortgage Foreclosure BMO HARRIS BANK N.A. f/k/a HARRIS N.A., successor by merger to COMMUNITY BANK GROUP f/k/a LINCOLN STATE BANK Plaintiff, v.

JACK G. BRIDGES a/k/a JACK G. BRIDGES, JR., MARY C. BRIDGES, JOHN DOE TENANT(S), unknown tenant(s) of JACK G. BRIDGES a/k/a JACK G. BRIDGES, JR. and/or MARY C. BRIDGES (Dismissed), JANE DOE TENANT(S), unknown tenant(s) of JACK G. BRIDGES a/k/a JACK G. BRIDGES, JR. and/or MARY C. BRIDGES (Dismissed) Defendants.

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of and pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure made in the above-caption action, and the order of the Court dated on the 23rd day of December, 2013, I will sell at public auction in the Lobby of the Sheriff's Department Justice Center, 515 West MOreland Boulevard, Waukesha, Wisconsin, on the 25th day of June, 2014, at 10:00 a.m., all of the following premises, towit: PARCEL 1: The following tract of land in the Southwest One-quarter (1/4) of Section Four (4), in Township Seven t(7) North, Range Twenty (20) East, in the City of Brookfield, Waukesha County, Wisconsin, bounded and described as follows: Commencing at the Southwest corner of Section 4; thence North 0°20' East, 1307.30 feet along the West line of said Section 4 to the place of beginning of the tract herein described; thence North 0°20' East 300 feet to a point, thence South 89°51'54" East, 300.00 feet to a point; thence South 0°20' West 300.0 feet to a point; thence North 89°51'54" West 300.0 feet to the place of beginning, the West 33 feet being reserved for road purposes.

PARCEL 2: All that part of the Southwest One-quarter (1/4) of Section Four (4), in Township Seven (7) North, Range Twenty (20) East, in the City of Brookfield, Waukesha County, Wisconsin, described as follows: Commencing 1607.30 feet North of the Southwest 1/4 corner; thence North 50 feet; thence East 300 feet; thence South 50 feet; thence West 300 feet to the place of beginning, the West 33 feet being reserved for road purposes.

Property Address: 4220 N. Brookfield Rd Brookfield, WI 53045 Parcel ID: BRC 1023 990 001 TERMS OF SALE: Cash DOWN PAYMENT: 10% of amount bid by cash or certified check. balance of purchase price must be paid within ten 910) days after confirmation of the sale.

Daniel Trawicki, Sheriff of Waukesha County, WI THIS PROPERTY IS SOLD "AS IS" SUBJECT TO ALL LEGAL ENCUMBRANCES, ANY PRE-CONFIRMATION OF SALE OR POST-CONFIRMATION OF SALE REDEMPTION RIGHTS, AND ANY OUTSTANDING AND ACCRUING REAL ESTATE TAXES, SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS, AND PENALTIES AND INTEREST, IF ANY. PURCHASER WILL BE REQUIRED TO PAY ALL TRANSFER AND RECORDING FEES AND, IF DESIRED, THE COST OF TITLE EVIDENCE. Matthew J. Krawczyk State Bar No. 1064349 KRAWCZYK, DUGINSKI & ROHR, S.C. 16620 W Bluemound Rd Suite 500 Brookfield, WI 53005 Phone: 262-827-5800 Fax: 262-827-5809 Krawczyk, Duginski & Rohr, S.C. is a debt collector. This is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. If you have previously received a discharge in Bankruptcy of the underlying debt, this c o m munication should not be construed as an attempt to hold you per-

2005 Legal Notices sonally liable for the debt.

Publish: May 27; June 3, 10 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Case No. 13-CV-02526 Nationstar Mortgage LLC Plaintiff, vs.

Eric G. Messersmith, Suzanne Messersmith, Educators Credit Union of Racine, State of Wisconsin, United States of America Defendants.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure entered on January 15, 2014 in the amount of $191,481.95 the Sheriff will sell the described premises at public auction as follows: TIME: July 9, 2014 at 10:00 a.m.

TERMS: Pursuant to said judgment, 10% of the successful bid must be paid to the sheriff at the sale in cash, cashier's check or certified funds, payable to the Waukesha County Sheriff's Dept. (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. The property is sold 'as is' and subject to all liens and encumbrances.

PLACE: In the main lobby of the Sheriff Department/Justice Center, Door #8 (new building behind courthouse) DESCRIPTION: All that certain parcel of land lying and being the East 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 29, in Township 6 North, Range 20 East, in the City of New Berlin, Waukesha County, Wisconsin, more particularly described as follows: Commencing in the center of the Milwaukee and Mukwonago Road (now S.T.H. 15) and at the Southwest corner of land formerly owned by Christopher Emperor, which is 1152.5 feet described (1252.50 measured) Northeasterly of the intersection of the centerline of said road and the North and South 1/8 line in said 1/4 Section; thence running in a Northerly direction along the line of the said Emperor's land formerly owned by J.R. Fleming; thence 25 rods (412.50) Southerly to the center of the Milwaukee-Mukwonago Road, and thence 3-7/11 rods (60 feet) along the center of said road in a Northeasterly direction to the place of beginning.

PROPERTY ADDRESS: 18920 W National Ave, New Berlin, WI 53146 DATED: may 6, 2014 Dan Trawicki Waukesha Co. Sheriff Gray & Associates LLP Attorneys for Plaintiff 16345 W. Glendale Drive New Berlin, WI 53151 (414) 224-8404 Please go to www.graylaw.com to obtain the bid for this sale.

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: June 3, 10, 17 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Case No: 13-CV-2730 Foreclosure of Mortgage 30404 Money Judgment 30301 Debtor Replevin 30304 CITIZENS BANK OF MUKWONAGO Plaintiff vs.

JAMES A. WARD THERESA WARD CARLA J. WARD AWARD MANUFACTURING, INC. CITIZENS BANK OF MUKWONAGO UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (U.S. Small Business Administration) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (Internal Revenue Service) WELLS FARGO BANK, NA STATE OF WISCONSIN

es Act (15 U.S.C. Section 1692) we are required to state that we are attempting to collect a debt on our client's behalf and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

Publish: June 3, 10, 17 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Publication Summons Case No. 14SC1617 Discover Bank c/o Messerli & Kramer 3033 Campus Drive Suite 250 Plymouth, MN 55441 Plaintiff, -vsJohn L Lovrien W149N7468 Sylvan Ln Menomonee Falls, WI 53051 Defendant.

Publication Summons and Notice of Filing TO THE PERSON NAMED ABOVE AS DEFENDANT: You are being sued by the person named above as Plaintiff. A copy of the claim has been sent to you at your address as stated in the caption above.

The lawsuit will be heard in the following Small Claims court: Waukesha County Courthouse Rm C266 515 W Moreland Blvd Waukesha WI 53188 on the following date and time: June 30, 2014 at 1:00 P.M. If you do not attend the hearing, the court may enter a judgment against you in favor of the person suing you.

A copy of the claim has been sent to you at your address as stated in the caption above. 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.

You may have the option to Answer without appearing in court on the court date by filing a written Answer with the clerk of court before the court date. You must send a copy of your Answer to the Plaintiff named above at their address. You may contact the clerk of court above to determine if there are other methods to answer a Small Claims complaint in that county.

5/28/14 Messerli & Kramer NA Jillian N. Walker Bar No. 1066378 3033 Campus Drive Suite 250 Plymouth, MN 55441 763-548-7900 Publish: June 10 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Case No. 14-CV-66 Nationstar Mortgage LLC, assignee of Mortgage Electronic R e g i s t r a tion Systems, Inc. as nominee for Homecomings Financial Network, Inc., Plaintiff, vs.

Judith A. Flannick and Patrick M. Flannick, wife and husband; ISB Community Bank, Defendants, Countryside Condominium, Added Defendant.

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a judgment of foreclosure made in the above-entitled action on March 19, 2014, I will sell at public auction in the main lobby of the Sheriff's Dept/Justice Center Door No. 8 of the Waukesha County Courthouse, located at 515 West Moreland Boulevard, Waukesha, WI 53188, on June 25, 2014 at 10:00 a.m., all of the following described premises, to wit: Unit "D" together with said units undivided appurtenant interest in the common elements appurtenant to said unit all in Countryside Condominium, a condominium declared and existing under and by virtue of the Condominium Ownership Act of the State of Wisconsin and recorded by a Declaration as such condominium in the office of the Register of Deeds for Waukesha County, Wisconsin on May 14, 1993, Reel 1702, Images 191 as Document No. 1836913 and amendments thereto, said condominium being located in the City of Delafield, County of Waukesha, State of Wisconsin.

Tax Key No. DELC 0733975011 THE PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD SUBJECT TO ALL LEGAL ENCUMBRANCES. TERMS OF SALE: CASH or CASHIER'S CHECK (10% down payment at sale, balance due within ten (10) days of Court approval).

DATED at Waukesha, Wisconsin, on April 28, 2014.

Daniel Trawicki, Sheriff Waukesha County, WI BASS & MOGLOWSKY Attorneys for Plaintiff The above property is located at 4528B Vettelson Road, Delafield, WI 53029.

Publish: June 3, 10, 17 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 2014PR0231 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Celia M. Smith PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 1. An application for informal administration was filed.

2. The decedent, with date of birth September 9, 1915 and date of death December 25, 2011, was domiciled in Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of S95 W23030 Silver Crest Drive, Big Bend, WI 53103.

3. All interested persons

2005 Legal Notices waived notice.

4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent's estate is August 19, 2014.

5. A claim may be filed at the Waukesha County Courthouse, Waukesha, Wisconsin, Room C380.

Carol E. Lundquist Deputy Probate Registrar May 19, 2014 Jane L. Walker Bar No. 1019218 Law Office of Jane L. Walker 100 E. Sunset Drive Waukesha, WI 53189 (262) 542-4420 Publish: May 27; June 3, 10 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice and Order for Name Change Hearing Case No. 14CV01056 In the matter of the name changes of: Nikki-Marie Alanzio and Mason Hunter Alanzio By: Nikki-Marie Alanzio, petitioner By: Wayne Alanzio, copetitioner NOTICE IS GIVEN: A petition was filed asking to change the names of the persons listed above: From: Nikki-Marie Alanzio and Mason Hunter Alanzio To: Nikki Marie Alanzio Luciano and Mason Hunter Alanzio Luciano Birth Certificates: NikkiMarie Alanzio and Mason Hunter Alanzio IT IS ORDERED: This petition will be heard in the Circuit Court of Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin: Judge Kieffer Waukesha County Courthouse Rm C295 515 W. Moreland Blvd.

Waukesha WI 53188 Date: 6-27-14 Time: 3:00 pm

BY THE COURT: James R. Kieffer Circuit Court Judge 5/20/14 Publish: June 3, 10, 17 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Order Setting Time to Hear Petition for Administration and Deadline for Filing Claims (Formal Administration) Case No. 2014PR0262 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF John Harper D.O.D. 01/30/2014 A petition for formal administration was filed.

THE COURT FINDS: The decedent with date of birth 02/01/1961 and date of death 01/30/2014 was domiciled in Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing ad-

2005 Legal Notices dress of N26 W23977 Watertown Road, Waukesha, Wisconsin 53188.

THE COURT ORDERS: 1. The petition be heard at the Waukesha County Courthouse, 515 West Moreland Boulevard, Wisconsin, Room C266, before Circuit Court Commissioner Laura Lau, on 7/25/14 at 1:15 pm.

You do not need to appear unless you object. The petition may be granted if there is no objection.

2. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent's estate is September 4, 2014.

3. A claim may be filed at the Waukesha County Courthouse, 515 West Moreland Boulevard, Waukesha, Wisconsin 53188, Room C380.

4. Heirship will be determined at the hearing on petition for final judgment.

5. Publication of this notice is notice to any persons whose names or addresses are unknown.

The names or addresses of the following interested persons (if any) are not known or reasonably ascertainable: LaTosha Harper, Brittney Harper and unknown heirs.

BY THE COURT: Laura Lau Court Commissioner June 4, 2014 Megan O. Harried Bar No. 1077882 O'Neil, Cannon, Hollman DeJong & Laing S.C. 111 E. Wisconsin Ave.

2005 Legal Notices Suite 1400 Milwaukee, WI 53202 414-276-5000 Publish: June 10, 17,24 WNAXLP –––––––––––––––––––– STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 2014PR0255 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Annette Marie Roszkowski a/k/a Annette M. Roszkowski PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 1. An application for informal administration was filed.

2. The decedent, with date of birth 02/22/1937 and date of death 02/12/2014, was domiciled in Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 2013 Mount Vernon Drive, Waukesha, WI 53186.

3. All interested persons waived notice.

4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent's estate is September 5, 2014.

5. A claim may be filed at the Waukesha County Courthouse, Waukesha, Wisconsin, Room C380.

Sally Mohr Lunde Probate Registrar 6/3/14 Louis Dodulik Bar No. 1024663 Mudroch & Dodulik S.C. PO Box 5246 Elm Grove, WI 53122 262-782-5700 Publish: June 10, 17, 24 WNAXLP ––––––––––––––––––––

2005 Legal Notices STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 2014PR0260 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Thelma M. Kuehn deceased PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 1. An application for informal administration was filed.

2. The decedent, with date of birth November 17, 1918 and date of death April 19, 2014, was domiciled in Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 21005 George Hunt Circle #1113, Waukesha, WI 53186.

3. All interested persons waived notice.

4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent's estate is September 4, 2014.

5. A claim may be filed at the Waukesha County Courthouse, 515 W. Moreland Blvd., Waukesha, Wisconsin, Room C380.

Carol E. Lundquist Deputy Probate Registrar June 4, 2014 Jeffrey C. Kuehn 1155 S. Springdale Road Waukesha, WI 53186 262-574-0828 Publish: June 10, 17, 24 WNAXLP ––––––––––––––––––––

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Real Life

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Magnesium and diabetes

By Charlyn Fargo Magnesium isn’t one of the minerals you often hear about. But it’s worth taking a closer look. Magnesium is found in foods such as whole grains, nuts, fish and vegetables. And a new study finds that adequate magnesium may be especially important for those at greatest risk of diabetes.

The study, published in Diabetes Care and led by Tufts University researcher Adela Hruby, found that initially healthy people with the highest magnesium intake were 37 percent less likely to develop high blood-sugar levels or excess circulating insulin, referred to as metabolic impairment. Those already diagnosed with metabolic impairment who consumed the most magnesium were 32 percent less likely to develop diabetes than those consuming the least.

The 2,582 participants in the study were part of the Framingham Heart Study Off-

CHARLYN FARGO Nutrition spring cohort, whose average age was 54. Participants were followed for seven years, during which they were given medical exams and completed diet questionnaires. Hruby and colleagues grouped participants into five categories based on magnesium intake calculated from their diets.

Overall those with the highest intake had just half the risk of developing diabetes of those with the lowest magnesium consumption.

Only 50 percent of Americans achieve the recommended dietary allowance for magnesium, which is 400 to 420 mg per day for adult men and 310 to 320 mg per day for adult women.

So what should you eat to boost your magnesium

intake? Seeds and seed kernels, nuts and nut butters, ready-to-eat bran or shredded wheat cereals, fish, cooked green leafy vegetables, whole grains and beans.

(Information courtesy of the Tufts Health & Nutrition Letter, May 2014.)

Q and A Q: Are wheat tortillas a good choice as I try to eat whole grains more often?

Do the ones with spinach and tomato offer extra nutrition?

A: Most wheat tortillas are made with enriched wheat flour, which is a refined grain and not the same as whole wheat. If you are buying tortillas to use at home, look for whole-wheat flour tortillas, with whole-wheat flour first on the ingredient list (or get whole-grain corn tortillas).

Most of the time, the colored tortillas labeled with vegetable names, such as “spinach” or “tomato” are made with refined wheat flour, so they are not wholegrain. The amount of vegetable used in making them is just for color, providing zero

Real Life

TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 2014 • THE FREEMAN • 7B

Speedbump

to 4 percent of daily value for vitamins A or C, which is Recipe nutritionally minimal.

Here’s a recipe to boost Despite how healthy it your magnesium with fish – sounds to have a “vegetable” Grilled Halibut with Peach tortilla, you’ll make a much and Pepper Salsa from bigger contribution to your Cooking Light magazine. It health by making sure that can also be cooked in the what you roll up inside the oven. tortilla includes lots of vegetables.

Grilled Halibut with Peach Keep in mind that even and Pepper Salsa among whole-wheat options, Salsa: differences in tortilla diame1 1/3 cups coarsely chopped ter and thickness produce a peeled yellow peaches (about 1 wide range in calories. Com- pound) pare brands when shopping: 1 cup chopped red bell pepper You’ll typically find choices (about 1 medium) 1/3 cup thinly sliced green onions with 150 to 200 calories per tor1/3 cup chopped fresh arugula tilla. That makes each tortilla 1/4 cup fresh lemon juice (about 2 equal in calories and carbohydrate to two or two-and-a-half lemons) 4 teaspoons chopped fresh slices of bread.

For a healthy meal, have one oregano 1/8 teaspoon salt whole-wheat wrap or tortilla 1/2 habanero pepper, seeded and filled with plenty of vegetaminced bles and some beans or chick1 garlic clove, minced en for protein. Then, if you’re still hungry, add an extra Fish: salad or raw vegetables on the 4 teaspoons fresh lemon juice side.

(Information courtesy of tered dietitian with Hy-Vee in American Institute for Cancer Springfield, Ill. For comments Research.) or questions, contact her at charfarg@aol.com or follow (Charlyn Fargo is a regis- her on Twitter @Nutrition

4 teaspoons olive oil 1/2 teaspoon paprika 1 garlic clove, minced 4 (6-ounce) skinless halibut fillets 3/8 teaspoon salt 3/8 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper Cooking spray To prepare salsa, combine first nine ingredients; toss gently. Let stand 30 minutes before serving. Prepare grill to medium-high heat.To prepare fish, combine 4 teaspoons juice, oil, paprika, and 1 garlic clove in a large, shallow glass baking dish, stirring with a whisk. Add fish to juice mixture; turn to coat. Cover and let stand 15 minutes. Remove fish from marinade; discard marinade. Sprinkle fish evenly with 3/8 teaspoon salt and black pepper. Place fish on a grill rack coated with cooking spray; grill 3 minutes on each side or until desired degree of doneness. Serve fish with salsa.Yield: Four servings (serving size: 1 fillet and about 2/3 cup salsa).

Per serving: 267 calories, 35.3 g protein, 11.8 g carbohydrate, 8.6 g fat, 52 mg cholesterol, 2.3 g fiber, 389 mg sodium.

Rd.) Editor’s note: The Savvy Senior column can be found at www.gmtoday.com.

HEALTH

The FREEMAN 8B • TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 2014

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Drivers with Alzheimer’s Eggs, gluten, coffee, red meat, potatoes: don’t belong on the road Do they deserve the insults?

Dear Dr. K: My father has Alzheimer’s disease. Is it unsafe for him to drive?

Dear reader: Alzheimer’s disease is a form of dementia that worsens over time. It often affects short-term memory early on, and then progresses to impair other cognitive functions such as thinking and judgment. As AD advances, most people lose their ability to do normal daily activities. Your question – whether your father should stop driving – is a common concern for families of a loved one with AD. The automobile has become a part of who we are in the United States. It gives us a sense of independence and the means to go nearly anywhere. Also, in many cities (like Los Angeles, where I was raised), public transportation is not nearly good enough to substitute for an automobile. To lose the freedom to drive and to become dependent on taxis, buses or subways, is for many people a sad thing to contemplate.

But when you drive a car, you control more than a ton of steel moving at high speed. Of course the world around you has to be concerned if you can’t control it.

Safe driving requires a complex interaction of eyes, brain and muscles. It also requires the ability to respond quickly to unexpected circumstances. One study found that the driving skills of people with even mild Alzheimer’s were significantly poorer than those of other elderly people, including those with some other forms of dementia.

Some people believe that driving privileges should not be taken away until a person clearly becomes an unsafe driver. But it makes no sense to me to say that a person has to prove he or she is an unsafe driver by getting into an accident that was clearly caused by failing faculties – especially when that accident dam-

By Chris Woolston Los Angeles Times

DR. ANTHONY KOMAROFF Ask Dr. K ages more than property.

Your father’s general behavior in non-driving situations can give you some clues as to whether safety is likely to be an issue.

For example, if your father exhibits poor judgment, inattentiveness to what’s going on around him, clumsiness, and slow or inappropriate reactions, then those are clear signs that he should not drive.

If you feel that it is time for your father to stop driving, some experts would suggest that you try simply taking away his keys. If his dementia is substantial, after a period of confusion about where the keys are, he may simply forget about them.

Try to preserve his selfesteem. Some people agree to stop driving for reasons other than concern about their competency.

For example, you might tell your father that his car needs repair, or that the license or registration has expired.

Getting objective feedback from an impartial person can help. Some people with AD will accept a written prescription from a doctor that says, “Do not drive.” If that doesn’t convince him, then his doctor may be able to have his driver’s license suspended with a written statement. If nothing else works, you may have to sell the car.

WEDNESDAY: Which diet should you choose?

(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. His column runs daily in The Freeman.)

Answers from Saturday’s Freeman

With food as with fashion, tastes change. Today, bread cubes dipped in a cheddar cheese fondue seems about as dated as bell bottoms. Nutritional advice changes too. Foods that were once touted as healthful can suddenly gain unsavory reputations, and vice versa.

Sometimes, a single study — and the media reports that go with it — can make or break a food’s reputation, says Dr. David Heber, chief of clinical nutrition at UCLA. And sometimes all it takes is a few vocal experts with ulterior motives. When you hear an expert raise alarms about a particular food, Heber recommends considering the source. “Foods get vilified because food is never politically neutral,” he says.

At a time when everyone agrees that the American diet could use a serious upgrade, certain foods make for easy scapegoats, says Melinda Johnson, a spokeswoman for the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics and a nutritional lecturer at Arizona State University in Tempe. “We tend to zone in on specific foods because people want simple tips.” But, she adds, good nutrition is too complicated for a simple blame game.

On closer inspection, some foods with unhealthy reputations are ready for a little redemption. Here are some supposed dietary offenders that are more healthful than you might think.

Eggs: Perhaps more than any other food, eggs have been caught in the revolving door of nutritional advice. In 2012, a much-publicized Canadian study concluded that eating a single egg yolk every day was almost as bad for the heart as smoking. But that study drew sharp and immediate criticism from cardiologists and nutritionists alike. Among other things, the researchers admitted that they had only a vague idea of how many yolks subjects were actually eating. Eggs are now largely back in favor.

“Eggs are a lot healthier than people realize,” says Maria Luz Fernandez, professor of nutritional sciences at the University of Connecticut in Storrs.

She says that egg yolks contain highly absorbable lutein and zeaxanthin (antioxidants that are also anti-inflammatory), and the white is loaded with high-quality protein. Besides, she adds, the often-maligned cholesterol in eggs seems to have little effect on a person’s levels of cholesterol or triglycerides.

“An average person can have one or two eggs a day” with no worries, Fernandez says.

Eggs can be an especially smart way to start the day, Heber says. “There’s a lot of evidence that eating protein at breakfast is good for you,” he says. “It will satisfy hunger more than a cup of coffee and a bagel.”

Gluten: When even Domino’s offers a gluten-free pizza crust, you know that gluten – protein found in wheat and some other grains – has a serious image problem. Many people believe that gluten can sap their energy, cloud their thinking and, above all, mess with their digestive system. But for most people, those fears seem to be misplaced, Heber says. By latest estimates, about 1 percent of Americans, or even fewer, have celiac disease, a condition that makes any bit of gluten a serious threat to health. Some unknown number of people are sensitive to gluten in other ways, but most people can eat and digest gluten without problems, Heber says. “Americans eat so poorly that they have a lot of gastrointestinal problems,” he says. “A lot of people think they have gluten sensitivity, but they really have irritable bowel syndrome.”

Whole-wheat breads, pastas and cereals are a good source of fiber and vitamins, Johnson says, and gluten-free options don’t always pack the same nutritional punch. “It’s certainly possible to eat a junky gluten-free diet,” she says.

Red meat: Steaks, chops and even burgers can be a healthful diet choice,

Johnson says. As she explains, reasonable portions of lean meat can provide protein, iron, zinc and other nutrients without much downside. A 2013 study of nearly 450,000 European adults found no evidence that eating 6 ounces of red meat, or more, every day could shorten anyone’s life. That same study did suggest that large amounts of cured, processed meats could lead to an early death, another reminder that there is such a thing as too much bacon.

For his part, Heber is reluctant to say much positive about red meat, mainly because it’s so easy to go overboard. He notes that a slab of prime rib at a restaurant can contain more than 1,000 calories, enough to blow up just about anyone’s daily budget. He recommends avoiding corn-fed beef because it’s loaded with omega 6 fatty acids that can promote inflammation. Lean, grass-fed beef is a much smarter choice, he says.

Coffee: Coffee is the second-most popular beverage in America after water, but a lot of people still think of it as a vice. If so, it’s one vice that’s actually good for you. A February study in the journal Circulation found that people who drank three to five cups of coffee each day actually had a lower risk of heart trouble than people who didn’t drink coffee. Previous studies suggest that regular coffee drinkers also enjoy protection from Type 2 diabetes.

Potatoes: If they haven’t been slathered in butter and sour cream or infused with oil from a deep-fat frier, white potatoes can be valuable little packets of nutrition, Johnson says. She notes that they’re good sources of fiber, vitamin C, potassium and other nutrients, especially if you eat the skin too.

Some nutritionists warn that potatoes can cause a surge in blood sugar, but Johnson says that’s only likely to be a problem when potatoes are eaten by themselves. When potatoes are combined with some protein and vegetables, the effect on blood sugar is much less dramatic. “We don’t eat individual foods,” she says. “We eat meals.”

Upping healthfulness of gluten-free foods

By Mary MacVean Los Angeles Times

Industry watchers say the next wave of gluten-free foods is likely to be more focused on healthfulness. For some time, it seemed like a victory just to have more and more products available. But now some manufacturers are working to up the game a bit.

Bgreen Food, a San Diego company, makes five varieties of organic, gluten-free angel hair pasta: black rice, white rice, buckwheat, millet and brown rice. Each cooks in five minutes. Don’t expect the same taste and texture as wheat pasta — but they’re good on their own terms, often with a nuttier flavor.

The company has recipes on its bgreenfood.com website.

Rice is often a good choice for people who cannot eat wheat (which, along with barley and rye contain gluten).

Bgreen has Extraordinary Black Rice, a beautiful, small grain from China.

A new line of frozen muffins puts vegetables first.

The first ingredient in all of them is a vegetable. They’re not without sugar; the zucchini banana chocolate chip variety, for example, has 120 calories, with 3 grams of fat, 11 grams of sugar and 5 grams of fiber. They’re sold in boxes of four.

Garden Lites muffins are sold frozen and individually wrapped. They come in five flavors: blueberry oat, zucchi-

ni banana chocolate chip, zucchini chocolate, carrot berry and golden corn. I especially liked the flavor of the corn muffins, which have actual kernels in them.

Some other new glutenfree products: Pamela’s newest products, Figgies and Jammies bar cookies, come in four flavors: mission fig, strawberry and fig, blueberry and fig, and raspberry and fig. Pamela’s is a longtime gluten-free producer, based in Ukiah, Calif., with popular flours and baking mixes sold widely.

The cookies are fairly good-size, 100 calories apiece, with 11 grams of sugar, 2 grams of fat and no artificial additives. My family proclaimed them delicious, and my colleagues ate them happily.

All But Gluten is a new line of Weston Foods, of glutenfree baked goods, including granola bars, bread and other products that adds to the rapidly growing choices for consumers. Unlike many of the gluten-free breads that are sold in the freezer sections, All But Gluten is sold in supermarket baked goods departments.

“What we saw was that there was something missing in terms of the taste, the texture and the experience,” said Sumit Luthra, vice president of marketing, innovation and business development. His own favorite of the new line is the blueberry muffin.

Five foods for healthy hair

By Chanie Kirschner Mother Nature Network

Healthy hair doesn’t stop with the kind of shampoo you use or how often you wash your hair. It also includes your diet. Here are five foods that will help keep your hair healthy: 1.) Blueberries: Blueberries are one of nature’s healthiest fruits.

Dark berries in general (such as blackberries, raspberries and strawberries) are known to have lots of antioxidants, which are important for combating the free radicals in our body. In addition, blueberries have a lower glycemic index than a lot of other fruit, making them an ideal choice for people with diabetes or for those focusing on weight loss. Blueberries also have a ton of vitamin C, which is essential for healthy hair, since it feeds the tiny hair follicles in your scalp.

Without adequate vitamin C, your hair can break more easily. So eat your blueberries!

2.) Salmon: Wild-caught salmon (as opposed to farmraised) is chock full of

omega-3 fatty acids, which include EPA and DHA, oils that our body doesn’t create on its own and are essential to healthy hair, and a healthy body. Salmon is also an excellent source of protein, another essential nutrient for healthy hair. If you don’t like salmon, try eating walnuts or flaxseed, which are also rich in omega-3 fatty acids.

3.) Oysters: Another from the sea, oysters are rich in zinc, an essential nutrient to your hair’s health. Too little zinc can lead to hair breakage or a flaky scalp. If you’re not a fan of oysters, you can boost your zinc intake with beef and eggs, which also are great sources of protein.

4.) Leafy greens: Like you need another reason to eat your spinach! You know that leafy greens are important for a whole host of reasons, but now you can add a few more. They have iron, beta carotene, folate and vitamin C — all nutrients that help keep your hair full of luster and shine. You can eat spinach, kale, Swiss chard, or even broccoli to reap these valuable benefits.

5.) Avocados: Many sham-

poos and hair treatments contain avocado as one of their main ingredients.

That’s because using avocado can repair damaged hair, prevent hair loss, and even promote hair growth! But eating this fruit (yes, avocado is a fruit!) can be good for your hair, too. Avocados are rich in numerous nutrients, particularly vitamins B and E, which are important for keeping hair strong and preventing hair loss. Known as a superfood, avocados are also rich in omega-3s, antioxidants, vitamin C, K, and

folate.

Another way to boost your hair’s natural luster? Being pregnant! That’s because, during pregnancy, the growth/rest cycle of your hair is slowed down, and less hair is falling out than normal. Unfortunately, after you have that baby, your gorgeous, shiny hair will start to fall out (oh, the joys of motherhood). All the more important to boost your hair’s luster with the foods mentioned above. Not only will you have healthy hair, you’ll have a healthier body too.

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