All around photo3 by Shana Duffy

FOCUS ON HEALTH

Olympian Jorgensen keeps pushing for gold. 1B

Officials: Food label changes not enough. 4A

New Crime Stoppers efforts dramatically increase tips. 2A

The FREEMAN

THURSDAY JULY 17, 2014

75¢

Waukesha County’s Daily Newspaper

Two more teens arrested in burglaries

Pewaukee’s Robyn Wittkopf crowned

FAIREST OF THE FAIR Five women competed, one received crown By Alison Fox

Bail set at $100,000 for Lilteich, 17

Freeman Staff

AUKESHA — Robyn Wittkopf of Pewaukee could barely contain her genuine excitement as her name was called on stage as both Miss Congeniality and the 2014 Waukesha County Fairest of the Fair in the Leinie Lodge Wednesday evening. “I’m ecstatic,” the 19year-old University of Dubuque student said as friends and family crowded around to congratulate her on the honor. “I really didn’t think that I would receive both.” Wittkopf said her many years volunteering at the fair has given her the confidence to go out and represent all the fair has to offer. For the last nine year, she has been very active with the fair’s sheep project, which included showing sheep, helping with sheep lead-in and handing out ribbons and awards to participants. She has also shown knitting, sewing, rabbits and more. Wittkopf, who is currently going to school with hopes of becoming a pediatric oncology nurse, had to answer two random questions and perform a faux radio ad promoting the fair in front of the audience. “My dad,” she confidently said after being asked who

Charles Auer/Freeman Staff

2013 Fairest of the Fair Cecilia Heberling, left, crowns 2014 Fairest of the Fair Robyn Wittkopf. the greatest role model is in her life. “He is always so patient with everything he does, and it’s hard to be patient all the time. He is always encouraging me to success and as a daughter, that’s one of the greatest things to have. He is just an incredible man to look up to.” Judges Mary McGrath and Chuck Malone deliberated for twenty minutes before selecting Wittkopf. Wearing an electric red dress and a huge, radiant smile, she was crowned by 2013 Waukesha County Fairest of the Fair Cecilia Heberling.

Charles Auer/Freeman Staff

Jonathan M. Lilteich looks back at the gallery as he is led out of the courtroom during an initial appearance where he was ordered held on $100,000 bail.

See FAIREST, PAGE 6A First Runner Up Danielle DeCloux, right, stands with 2013

Fairest of the Fair Cecilia Heberling.

By Sarah Pryor Freeman Staff

Hungry? Stop at the Waukesha County Fair!

WEDNESDAY AT THE FAIR

WAUKESHA — Police have arrested a total of three teenage suspects in a string of burglaries to occupied residences on Waukesha’s southwest side, and despite charges not yet being filed, a court commissioner set bail at $100,000 for one of them. Waukesha police arrested Jonathan Lilteich, 17, on Tuesday after executing a search warrant at his home in the 300 block of Douglas Avenue. Police said Wednesday they had also arrested Harley McKay and Colin Hoya, both 18 years old. Court Commissioner Laura Lau set Lilteich’s

Charles Auer/Freeman Staff

People corral an errant steer who ran around the north end of the fair grounds Wednesday evening. No one was injured and the animal was unharmed.

Rueben sliders from Jake’s deli, one of the new food options at the Waukesha County Fair.

■

WAUKESHA — Need to take a break from the latest fad diet you’re regrettably trying out? Head down to the Waukesha County Fair this week and enjoy some good, finger-licking eating. Wednesday was the fair’s opening day, and new and returning vendors are lined up and down the grounds offering all types of delicious food. Make sure to stop by Bob Haffner’s John Deer Ice Cream. This is the first year Haffner is participating at the Waukesha County Fair. He said he started his business two years ago and has had great success.

See more photos from the fair on Page 6A

INDEX Business...............................4A Classified.............................4B Comics.................................7B Crossword..........................7B Dr. Komaroff.....................7B Lottery.................................2A Obituaries........................7A Opinion................................5A Sports...................................1B Weather...............................8A

Volume 156, Number 78

Waukesha Civic Band, 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. today, Cutler Park, 321 Wisconsin Ave., Waukesha. Music from famous performers: Sammy Davis Jr., Bob Hope and Elton John and music from “The Lion King.” Today Night Concert, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today, Nixon Park, Hartland. Music by classic rock group Boomer Nation. www.villageofhartland.com Waukesha County Fair, 10 a.m. to midnight today, Friday and Saturday and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, Waukesha County Fairgrounds, 1000

MADISON (AP) — Republican Gov. Scott Walker launched a television ad Wednesday attacking Democratic challenger Mary Burke for her deep connections with Trek Bicycle Corp. and the company moving some jobs overseas in recent years. Burke, who worked as an executive at Trek in the 1990s and 2000s, cites her experience at the company — started by her father — as

See FOOD, PAGE 6A

Fun Things To Do This Weekend Northview Road, Waukesha. www.waukeshacountyfair.com

p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, downtown Waukesha. www.waukeshafridaynightlive.com

“Bonnie & Clyde,” 7:30 p.m. today and Friday, Lake Country Playhouse, 221 E. Capitol Drive, Hartland. http://lakecountryplayhouse.net, 262367-4697

“Gypsy,” 7:30 p.m. today and Friday, 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday, Sunset Playhouse, 800 Elm Grove Road, Elm Grove. www.sunsetplayhouse.com, 262-7824430

Starry Nights Orchestra, 6:30 p.m. Friday, Sharon Lynne Wilson Center for the Arts, 19805 W. Capitol Drive, Brookfield. 262-781-9520, www.wilson-center.com

“Evita,” 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 4 p.m. Sunday, Theatre on Main, 25 S. Main St., Oconomowoc. Runs through July 27. 262-560-0564, www.theatreonmain.org

Waukesha’s Friday Night Live, 6:30

Puppet show, 10:30 a.m. Friday,

■ See a photo of items recovered from police. 8A ■ State association offers tips to avoid, survive home intrusions. 8B cash bail at $100,000 despite no criminal charges being filed against him since the state didn’t provide a criminal complaint, only a probable cause statement. Lau said she’s “extremely concerned” about whether Lilteich would return to court otherwise. He’s scheduled to come through intake court on Friday, at which point charges will likely be filed.

See TEENS, PAGE 8A

Walker launches TV ad attacking Burke on outsourcing

Charles Auer/Freeman Staff

Hot air balloons are filled with air Wednesday before a launch from the fair.

Inside

Brookfield Public Library, 1900 N. Calhoun Road. Join Marilyn Price and her puppets for original and creative shows. Free music by singer and songwriter Robin Mark, 7 p.m. Friday, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 470 N. Oak Crest Drive, Wales. Proceeds will benefit Waukesha-based Hope Center. Admission is $15 and $18 at the door. 800-965-9324, www.itickets.com Hartland Chamber’s Annual Street Dance, 5:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday, downtown Hartland. Live music, family fun, food and beverages. www.hartland-wi.org

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Walker

Burke

one of the major reasons why she would be better than Walker at creating jobs

See WALKER, PAGE 8A

WEATHER Tomorrow: Mostly sunny High 76 / Low 59 See the complete forecast on back page

The FREEMAN

PAGE 2

THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014

FLAVOR OF THE DAY Today and Friday

New Crime Stoppers efforts dramatically increase tips attorney. In March 2012, Crime Stoppers of Waukesha County went online with its new website and a system through which individuals could send in tips by email, text, the Crime Stoppers website or Facebook. “We had to make a significant financial investment to make the change; however, the incredible increase in tips that have helped solve crime has made it all worthwhile,” Schimel said.

Crime Stoppers offers an opportunity for individuals to receive a reward for providing information that helps law enforcement solve and prevent crimes. Informants may remain completely anonymous. Prior to March 2012, the only way to submit a tip was by calling a toll-free phone number. The new system, called Tip Soft, is much more accessible and has resulted in an incredible increase in tip activity.

fund the tip payments. The Crime Stoppers of Waukesha County website is www.stopcrimewaukesha.com, and is also accessible through links on the websites for most of the county’s school districts and police departments, as well as through the Waukesha County and Waukesha County district attorney websites.

The large increase in tip activity has also led to a dramatic increase in the rewards that are paid out. Because Crime Stoppers of Waukesha County is not government-funded, community funds are needed. Contributions are taxdeductible. A second recent digital improvement is the launch of a PayPal account for individuals wanting to make online donations to Crime Stoppers to help

Hartland approves firearms ordinance HARTLAND — During its meeting Monday, the Hartland Village Board adopted a firearms ordinance which removed the prohibition of open carry in parks. The creation of the ordinance was brought about by an incident in Oconomowoc where an unidentified man was photographed with a gun at a park. Village Administrator David Cox said allowing people to openly carry firearms in parks means the village is now in compliance with state law. The Hartland Finance Department also sought permission to submit a water rate case application with the Board Service Commission to be allowed to increase the water rate by 3 percent. According to a village memo, the average Hartland household would see an approximate increase of $1 to $3 on their quarterly water bill

From The FREEMAN files

ON THIS DAY in Waukesha County 66 YEARS AGO July 17, 1948 No Word From Davis; Has He Heard Recall? Although the rest of the country is hubbling and bubbling over President Truman’s special call to

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

congress, Rep. Glenn Davis isn’t particularly troubled. He’s not bothered because he probably doesn’t know, and he probably doesn’t know because he has no way of finding out. At least that was the latest word this morning. Jack Cory, his executive secretary, has received no news from Davis since the president called the special session. The representative has only the slimmest chance of being informed because his cabin on Mole Lake in Forest County contains neither telephone nor radio. Monday may bring fur-

Culver’s, 15280 W. Bluemound Road, Elm Grove Today: Caramel Turtle Friday: Chocolate Covered Strawberry Culver’s, 701 Industrial Ct., Hartland Today: Key Lime Custard Pie Friday: Oreo Overload Culver’s, 1090 N. Rochester St., Mukwonago Today: Turtle Dove Friday: Mint Oreo Submitted photo

Pictured, left to right, are county Republican Party Chairman John Macy, state Assemblyman Adam Neylon, Pewaukee, and Rep. Joel Kleefisch, Oconomowoc.

OCONOMOWOC — The Republican Party of Waukesha County held a successful Summer Food Drive at their monthly “Pints and Politics” event held July 11 at Olympia Resort and Conference Center. Over 300 pounds of food items were collected and will be distributed to Food Banks located in Oconomowoc, Waukesha, New Berlin, and Muskego.

ther word from the young charms weren’t good luck legislator who at present is for about 2,500,000 dead rabenjoying himself fishing. bits last year. But this weekend the big word around town will be, — Local history compiled “Does Davis know?” by Patrice Shanks; pshanks@conleynet.com

44 YEARS AGO July 17, 1970

Yesteryears Ten million rabbits’ feet are sold annually in the United States as good luck charms. We have our doubts as to how effective rabbits’ feet are in showering good fortune on the fellow with one in his pocket. There is one thing we do know, those

8:00 am

Reverend Ravin and the Chain Smoking Alter Boys And Many More Acts!

8k Run & 2 Mile Fun Run/Walk Free Shuttle Bus Service Begins 10:00 am Festival Grounds Open Gigantic Parade Starts Fish & Chips Stands Open Information Booth Opens Classic Car Show (until 6:00 pm) Arts & Crafts Show (until 6:00 pm) Carnival Opens Helicopter Rides Start 3:00 pm Soccer Water Fights 9:30 pm Grand Fireworks Finale

Five Stages Of Live Entertainment!

ALSO ON THIS DATE July 17, 1821 — Spain ceded Florida to the United States. July 17, 1918 — Russia’s Czar Nicholas II and his family were executed by the Bolsheviks. July 17, 1936 — The Spanish Civil War began as rightwing army generals launched a coup attempt against the Second Spanish Republic. July 17, 1938 — Aviator Douglas Corrigan took off from New York, saying he was headed for California; he ended up in Ireland, supposedly by accident, earning the nickname ‘‘Wrong Way Corrigan.’’ July 17, 1944 — During World War II, 320 men, twothirds of them AfricanAmericans, were killed when a pair of ammunition ships exploded at the Port Chicago Naval Magazine in California. July 17, 1954 — The twoday inaugural Newport Jazz Festival, billed as ‘‘The First American Jazz Festival,’’ opened in Rhode Island; among the performers the first night was Billie Holiday, who died in New York on this date in 1959 at age 44. July 17, 1955 — Disneyland had its opening day in Anaheim, California. July 17, 1962 — The U.S. conducted its last atmospheric nuclear test to date, detonating a 20-kiloton device, code-named Little Feller I, at the Nevada Test Site.

July 17, 1974 — Baseball Hall of Famer Jay Hanna ‘‘Dizzy’’ Dean, 64, died in Reno, Nevada. July 17, 1975 — An Apollo spaceship docked with a Soyuz spacecraft in orbit in the first superpower link-up of its kind. July 17, 1981 — Some 114 people were killed when a pair of suspended walkways above the lobby of the Kansas City Hyatt Regency Hotel collapsed during a tea dance. July 17, 1996 — TWA Flight 800, a Europe-bound Boeing 747, exploded and crashed off Long Island, N.Y., shortly after leaving John F. Kennedy International Airport, killing all 230 people aboard. July 17, 1998 — Nicholas II, last of the Romanov czars, was formally buried in Russia 80 years after he and his family were slain by the Bolsheviks. July 17, 2004 — Palestinian Prime Minister Ahmed Qureia submitted his resignation to Yasser Arafat, who rejected it the next day. California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger mockingly used the term ‘‘girlie men’’ during a rally as he claimed Democrats were delaying the state budget by catering to special interests. July 17, 2009 — Former CBS anchorman Walter Cronkite died in New York at 92. Bombs ripped through two luxury hotels in Jakarta, Indonesia, killing seven victims and wounding at least 50 more. The space shuttle Endeavour arrived at the International Space Station to deliver the third and final component of a billion-dollar Japanese lab.

How to get YOUR news in The Freeman The Freeman wants your community news! We will publish the happenings at your schools and community groups – as well as everyday items – in this space on Page 2. But we need your help to get these announcements and pictures published. Submissions must be typed or emailed. No handwritten submissions will be accepted. Please send news items and photos to: news@conleynet.com

DOCTORS’

Denture SYSTEMS

239208002

Parade, Music, Fireworks, Car Show, Craft Show, Carnival & more!

Culver’s, W187-S7959 Racine Ave., Muskego Today: Cherry Pecan Friday: Cookies & Cream Culver’s, 1177 E. Summit Ave., Oconomowoc Today: Raspberry Chocolate Marshmallow Friday: Cookies & Cream

‘Pints and Politics’ collects over 300 pounds of food

General Attractions

The Cheap Shots

Culver’s, 2600 N. Grandview Blvd., Waukesha Today: Butter Pecan Friday: Bonfire S’mores

Culver’s, 21300 W. Capitol Drive, Town of Brookfield Today: Caramel Fudge Cookie Dough Friday: Mint Oreo

What do you think?

— Special to The Freeman

Culver’s, 840 W. Sunset Drive, Waukesha Today: Butter Pecan Friday: Brownie Batter Overload

Culver’s, 3705 N. 124th St., Brookfield Today: Peanut Butter Cup Friday: Chocolate Oreo Volcano

SOUND OFF with the new rate. Cox said several years ago, “the Village Board decided not to implement a large increase that would have been justified based on a full rate study approved by the PSC. Instead, a smaller increase was implemented and the village has taken smaller increases annually thereafter based on PSC regulations. While that continues to move the Water Utility in the right direction, annually a review is performed to monitor when a full rate study might be needed. The hope is that by using small regular increases, we will be able to avoid a large spike in rates.”

Culver’s, 1650 E Main St., Waukesha Today: Rocky Road Friday: Caramel Cashew

— Rachel Italiano, Special to the Enterprise Culver’s, 14855 W. National Ave., New Berlin Today: Double Caramel Chocolate Peanut Friday: Cherry Chocolate Chip

Culver’s, W249-N6620 Highway 164, Town of Lisbon Today: Caramel Chocolate Pecan Friday: Snickers Swirl Culver’s, 400 E. Summit Ave., Wales Today: Salted Double Caramel Pecan Friday: Turtle Sloppy Joe’s, 280 W. Broadway, Waukesha Today: Butter Pecan Friday: Chocolate Peanut Butter Kopp’s Frozen Custard, 18880 W. Bluemound Road, Town of Brookfield Today: Orange Dream, Reese’s Peanut Butter Kupps Friday: Spumoni, Snickers Chunky Cheesecake LeDuc’s Frozen Custard Drive-In, 240 W. Summit Ave., Wales Today: Mississippi Mud Pie Friday: Chocolate Peanut Butter Cup Oscar’s Frozen Custard, 21165 Highway 18, Town of Brookfield Today: Pecan Toffee Crunch Friday: Death by Chocolate

LOTTERY Wednesday, July 16 WISCONSIN 5 Card Cash JS-KS-10C-3H-4H Pick 3 1-6-3 Pick 4 4-6-2-4 Megabucks 22-25-34-38-42-43 SuperCash 08-14-22-26-34-35 SuperCash Doubler No Powerball 05-15-18-26-32 Powerball 35 Power Play 3 Badger 5 02-03-08-17-18

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OCONOMOWOC — Crime Stoppers of Waukesha County has experienced a 350 percent increase in crime tips since the organization made several digital improvements, according to organization officials Brad Schimel and Susan Opper. Schimel is the Waukesha County district attorney and past president of Crime Stoppers of Waukesha County, while Opper is the current president and a deputy district

Bubba’s, 1276 Capitol Drive, Pewaukee Today: Banana Cream Pie Friday: Rocky Road

LOCAL

WWW.GMTODAY.COM

THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014 • THE FREEMAN • 3A

City, WDBA spar over possibly misappropriated money WDBA: City having buyer’s remorse isn’t our problem By Sarah Pryor Freeman Staff

WAUKESHA — It’s been more than a year since property owners voted to dissolve the state’s oldest Business Improvement District, but the book still hasn’t been closed as city officials and property owners spar with another downtown association over the possible misappropriation of money. However, the president of that downtown association said this is just the latest example of the same few people making allegations that are never proven. “I believe a crime has been committed,” said Jeff Barta, one of the downtown property owners who asked city officials about approximately $13,000 in BID expenditures for items that might not have been BID events. The items included carriage rides, public radio advertisements, the Santa Run and more that were historically put on by the Waukesha Downtown

Go online See Reilly and Bruce’s full letters at www.gmtoday.com/brucereilly. Business Association. Mayor Shawn Reilly asked WDBA President Norm Bruce about the expenditures in a May 15 letter and asked for a response by May 23. Bruce responded on July 9, saying he declines to respond to Reilly’s request in any detail. “If you’d like discovery from us, you can ask for it in a court proceeding,” Bruce said. “However, we expect to be promptly dismissed as a party from any such lawsuit and again quite the drama would again take place.” Bruce also said the WDBA was an “innocent receiver” of payments of goods and services and that “the city changing its mind or having buyer’s remorse is not the WDBA’s problem.” Barta said it’s possible the

entire issue will end up in civil court because the property owners want to make sure they receive all the money they’re entitled to when the city disburses the remainder of funds in the BID account. City Attorney Brian Running said the city will have to proceed with its investigation without the WDBA’s cooperation. Bruce, himself a former BID Board president, said these are all leftover issues from a BID that was supposedly done in April 2013. “It’s the same thing that’s been said over and over and nothing’s been proven,” Bruce said. “When do we finally say those issues are resolved and move on.” Last week The Freeman reported no criminal charges were being filed as a result of a Sheriff’s Department investigation into a fraudulent invoice paid by the BID for some Santa Run T-shirts. Email: spryor@conleynet.com

School District of New Berlin to seek community input on facilities projects NEW BERLIN — The School District of New Berlin has approved an $18 million long-range facilities plan to address facility needs, which will be funded through the district’s operating budget, fund balance, and borrowed funds through the energy efficiency revenue limit (Act 32). The plan includes all SDNB schools receiving upgrades to security, which will entail the replacement of doors, security cameras and monitoring devices, and the remodeling of front offices to better control visitor access. The plan also includes renovations to all schools that will increase energy efficiency for longterm cost savings. New Berlin Eisenhower High School will receive the most updates with many renovations occurring over the summer, including locker room remodeling, a replaced PA system throughout the

school, updated bathrooms, and new auditorium seating for safety purposes. While these projects are currently underway, there are still identified projects within the district that will need about $22 million in funding, and the board is asking the community for its opinion. “As a board and administration, we have first prioritized projects that support safety, academics and energy efficiency,” said Board President Dave Maxey in a release. “Additional projects will certainly enhance our school district facilities, but we need to know how the community feels about them.” Patron Insight, a research company that specializes in working with school districts on facility planning, will be asking New Berlin taxpayers their opinion on the currently unfunded projects.

Four-hundred registered voters in the district will be called in September on their landline or cell phone and asked to weigh in on the identified projects. The projects include replacing the pool and adding gym space at Eisenhower, installing air conditioning at Popular Creek Elementary and Orchard Lane Elementary, and the replacement of exterior doors at New Berlin West High School. “The data will inform our next steps in the planning process,” Maxey said. “We need to know if the community values the projects we have identified for our schools, and if it would be willing to support them.” The telephone survey will also be available online for any member of the community to complete. — Alison Fox, Freeman Staff

IN BRIEF Utah woman hosts fundraiser for stabbing victim

Milwaukee woman charged in Butler burglary

A relative of Langford further identified the person on the video as her, the complaint said.

WAUKESHA — A Utah woman is hosting an online fundraiser for the 12-yearold girl who was stabbed 19 times, allegedly by two of her classmates earlier this summer. Ashley Chappell, a Jamberry Nails consultant from Salt Lake City, has set up an online party for people to buy nail decals and all proceeds will be donated to the victim’s family. Visit http://ashleyc.jamber rynails.net/party/?uid=afa80e 37-ae9e-4c1a-999728ae7ed561ac or go to w w w. a s h l e yc. j a m b e r r y nails.net and select the fundraiser at check out. Chappell said the victim’s grandmother is a friend and former neighbor, which is what inspired her to help out. She said she was also inspired by a Jamberry decal design that’s purple with hearts, which are two of the victim’s favorite things.

WAUKESHA — A Milwaukee woman has been charged after she allegedly was caught on video surveillance burglarizing a Butler business owned by relatives. Corina Langford, 46, was charged Wednesday in Waukesha County Circuit Court with one count of burglary and faces 12 1/2 years in prison if convicted. Online court records indicate the case was filed only, with no appearance in court, but when she appears she is to be held on a $1,000 cash bail. The criminal complaint against her said an employee of Dorshak Family Tree Service reported May 6 that an envelope containing $205 was missing from a locked filing cabinet. Surveillance video showed Langford, known to the employee as a relative of the owners of the company, entering the business and stealing the envelope with the money in it.

Man charged with endangering safety in Brookfield

Charles Auer/Freeman Staff

Scott Wimer enters a courtroom Wednesday for an initial appearance to face charges related to a standoff at a New Berlin pharmacy.

Man charged with robbing New Berlin pharmacy Pharmacist attempted to tase Wimer, who handed him gun By Sarah Pryor Freeman Staff

WAUKESHA — A Milwaukee man could face 50 years behind bars and $125,000 in fines for allegedly robbing a New Berlin pharmacy at gunpoint last week. The story initially made headlines because the pharmacist reportedly disarmed the man, taking his gun and putting it by the back door. Scott Wimer, 43, was charged with armed robbery and possession of a firearm by a felon on Wednesday. Court Commissioner Laura Lau set his cash bail at $50,000 and set his next hearing for 1:15 p.m. Friday. According to the criminal complaint, New Berlin police responded to the New Berlin Pharmacy, 14105 W. Greenfield Ave., just after 4:30 p.m. July 9 after a witness called 911 to

report a man entering the pharmacy with a shotgun. Police surrounded the pharmacy and took Wimer into custody just before 6:30 p.m. He was immediately transported to the hospital because he told police he consumed 21 Oxycodone pills while inside the pharmacy in an attempt to kill himself rather than going to jail. According to the complaint, the pharmacist told police that Wimer was attempting to fill a prescription for 21 Oxycodone pills, but the prescription had an expired DEA number and was thus invalid. After the pharmacist refused to fill the prescription, Wimer allegedly went out to his vehicle, got a shotgun, came back inside the pharmacy and yelled “Mr. pharmacist, you’re going to fill my prescription right now,” while wav-

ing the barrel over the pharmacist’s head. According to the complaint, the pharmacist attempted to shoot Wimer with a Taser, but it failed to work so he began processing the prescription, asking Wimer to pay about $33. Wimer only had $26, and after he paid the pharmacist, he offered the pharmacist the gun, saying it wasn’t loaded. According to the complaint, the pharmacist told Wimer to set the gun on the counter and back away, and he then put the gun by the back door before exiting the pharmacy. Wimer told police the next day that he wanted to commit suicide because he’s currently homeless and living out of his broken-down vehicle, he doesn’t have a job and his wife has cancer. He also said he’s addicted to pain pills since hurting himself on the job as a welder, and uses alcohol as a “crutch.” Email: spryor@conleynet.com

BROOKFIELD — A man is being charged with endangering another person’s safety after he fired a handgun on Saturday afternoon. The Brookfield Police Department received a call around 12:04 p.m. Saturday about a woman’s exboyfriend who was possibly located in woods near the 13300 block of Kinsey Park Drive armed with a gun, according to police records. Capt. Phil Horter said the man did fire a round from the handgun, which was stolen from Beloit, with a person nearby. The man is being charged with recklessly endangering safety and possession/receiving stolen property, Horter said. The man was arrested at the scene and no one was injured.

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4A • THE FREEMAN • THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014

WWW.GMTODAY.COM

FOCUS ON HEALTH

Health officials: Food label changes not enough WASHINGTON D.C. (AP) — Nutrition facts labels on food packages list ingredients and nutrient levels, but they don’t tell consumers outright if a food is good for them. Public health advocates say that information is necessary to help consumers make healthy choices at the supermarket. They’d like to see labels on the front of packages and a clearer statement of which ingredients are good and which should be avoided. The Food and Drug Administration is working on a label overhaul and has proposed two different versions. Writing separately in The New England Journal of Medicine on Wednesday, former FDA Commissioner David Kessler and former Centers for Disease Control and Prevention official William H. Dietz both say the FDA doesn’t go far enough. Dietz, the CDC’s former director of the Division of Nutrition, Physical Activity and Obesity, is now with George Washington University. Five ways these experts, and others, say nutrition facts labels could be improved: INDICATE OVERALL NUTRITIONAL VALUE: The FDA proposed a nutrition facts overhaul in February that made a lot of improvements sought by the public health community. There was more emphasis on calories, revised serving sizes closer to what Ameri-

Matt Masterson/Freeman Staff

Five vehicles in collision WAUKESHA — Five vehicles were involved in a collision in the city of Waukesha Wednesday at the intersection of Wisconsin Avenue and Barstow Street. One of the vehicles involved in the crash is raised onto a flatbed truck to be towed away.The crash occurred around 5 p.m.Wednesday afternoon.

cans really eat and a new line for added sugars. But Kessler says there is nothing in the new framework that “actively encourages consumers to purchase food rich in the fruits, vegetables and whole grains that are rightfully considered ‘real food.’” Both Kessler and Dietz say the panel’s emphasis on specific nutrients gives food companies the ability to make claims on the fronts of their packages that can mislead consumers. For example, sugary or fatty foods can entice customers by adding fiber and promoting that. Diners often consume more of a food that is advertised as low in calories, whether it is healthy or not. As Michael Jacobson of the Center for Science in the Public Interest puts it: “It’s a bunch of technical terms — saturated fat and cholesterol and dietary fiber. What do those mean? Are these numbers high or low, good or bad, what do you do with it?” MAKE INGREDIENT LISTS CLEARER: Shoppers may turn over a package of food and look for ‘‘sugar’’ on its ingredient list. What that consumer may not know is that ‘‘sugar’’ could be listed as maltose, dextrose, sucrose, corn syrup, brown rice syrup, maple syrup, highfructose corn syrup, honey or a variety of fruit juice concentrates, among other ways. ‘‘Tiny type, complex names, and confusing formats make many ingredient

lists almost impossible to read or understand,’’ Kessler says. He added, ‘‘If we instead defined all forms of sugar as a single ingredient, sugar might emerge near the top of many products’ lists.’’ CREATE A DAILY VALUE FOR SUGAR: Though public health specialists have overwhelmingly praised the FDA’s proposed addition of an “added sugars” line that would distinguish from naturally occurring sugars, Kessler says the agency needs to include a line suggesting how much sugar people should eat daily. The FDA has said they didn’t include a line because there is no accepted recommendation for how much sugar should be consumed on a daily basis. PUT LABELS ON THE FRONT, TOO: The FDA said in 2009 that it was developing proposed nutritional standards that would have to be met before manufacturers place claims on the fronts of packages. That effort has since stalled as the industry has said it is working on its own standards, a move that has frustrated public health advocates. GIVE THE LABELS SOME CONTEXT: At a recent public meeting, several experts told the FDA they would endorse a version of the nutrition facts label that would sort nutrients by “get enough” and “avoid too much.” The FDA offered that version as a second option in February’s proposal.

BUSINESS NEWS Department of Tourism Regional Tourism Specialist David Spiegelberg presented the Wilson Center Guitar Competition and Festival organizers with a tourism marketing grant to expand promotional efforts for the event.

Two grants announced for Wilson Center BROOKFIELD — The Sharon Lynne Wilson Center for the Arts has received two grants recently — one will help continue an ongoing competition, while the other will boost efforts to establish a new community area. The Wilson Center Guitar Competition and Festival received a $22,300 joint effort marketing grant from the state Department of Tourism. The grant is meant to promote the guitar competition and invite music

sculpture garden, located in Brookfield’s Mitchell Park. ArtsPark will feature nontraditional sculptures and will offer expanded educational activities, including docent-led tours, field trip opportunities, and artist talks. ArtsPark planning is underway with an upcoming announcement about a sculpture competition. Full competition details will be available at the 2014 Hidden River Art Festival.

lovers to enjoy the competition and featured performances. This year’s festival is scheduled for August 14 to 16 and offers guitar competitions in rock/blues, fingerstyle, jazz and classical. Each category is judged by musicians famous in their genre. The center announced Wednesday it had also received a $50,000 National Endowment for the Arts Our Town grant to establish ArtsPark, a free, interactive

Dilbert

THE MARKET IN REVIEW STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Name

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 2.92 .86 2.76 ... .50 ... .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 2.08 3.42 ... 1.92 1.56

5.0 .1 4.4 2.6 2.5 3.3 .1 2.9 2.1 3.4 1.0 2.7 ... 2.8 ... 3.3 1.7 2.4 2.3 2.7 1.7 1.2 2.9 3.0 ... ... 1.2 2.0 2.5 ... 1.1 1.9 4.5 1.4 1.3 1.5 3.5 2.3 ... 2.5 3.5

11 15 8 20 ... 13 12 23 30 14 22 14 23 11 22 20 19 20 13 19 18 21 20 13 20 20 20 22 17 6 14 22 21 24 25 19 20 21 ... 16 17

36.45 33.05 52.28 40.81 19.28 130.89 49.82 42.12 69.45 86.69 85.35 103.77 62.04 17.80 43.78 27.02 66.65 79.66 192.36 102.22 50.39 65.01 114.24 51.63 2.93 24.36 82.13 19.46 44.08 15.11 54.70 123.24 83.05 107.29 47.67 119.04 60.14 146.17 119.15 76.86 45.16

+.21 -.10 +.58 +.06 -.03 +1.63 +.53 +.02 +.15 +1.98 -.80 +1.38 +.14 +.26 -.35 +.41 +.62 -.20 +3.87 -1.06 -.54 +4.86 +.45 +.30 -.10 +.16 -.38 +.02 +1.63 -.01 -.14 ... +1.05 +.61 +.03 +.57 -.57 +1.11 +.44 +.02 +.19

+3.7 -9.8 +7.5 -.4 -11.4 +4.8 -4.4 +2.0 +6.5 +22.7 +11.7 +2.5 +5.1 +15.4 -22.7 -3.6 -3.7 -3.3 +2.6 +11.6 -1.8 +11.1 +9.4 -9.0 -42.5 +1.6 -4.3 +44.8 +17.8 +17.9 +8.6 +4.3 +16.5 +7.7 -11.6 +8.7 -4.9 +4.2 -2.3 -2.3 +9.2

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 17,160

Dow Jones industrials

4,520

16,980

Close: 17,138.20 Change: 77.52 (0.5%)

4,420

16,800

Nasdaq composite Close: 4,425.97 Change: 9.58 (0.2%)

4,320

10 DAYS

17,500

4,500

17,000

4,400

10 DAYS

4,300

16,500

4,200 16,000

4,100

15,500 15,000

4,000 J

3,900

STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS

NYSE 11,017.87 +52.23

NASDAQ 4,425.97

+9.58

S&P 500 1,981.57

+8.29

COMMODITIES METALS

GRAINS

High Low Close Chg. GOLD 100 troy oz.- dollars per troy oz. Jul 14 1303.10 1296.90 1299.60 +2.70 SILVER 5,000 troy oz.- cents per troy oz. Jul 14 2079.0 2072.7 2072.7 -11.5

High Low Close Chg. SOYBEAN OIL 60,000 lbs- cents per lb Aug 14 37.18 36.75 36.83 -.07 CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Sep 14 386.25 373.75 378.25 +4.25 ROUGH RICE 2,000 CWT- dollars per CWT Sep 14 13.025 12.810 12.990 +.120 OATS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Sep 14 340.25 334.25 339 +4.75 SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Aug 14 1203.50 1180.50 1187.25 +6.75 SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons- dollars per ton Aug 14 388.30 378.50 383.70 +4.60 WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Sep 14 544.75 535.75 538 +.25

LIVESTOCK/FOODS High Low CATTLE 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Aug 14 149.30 147.27 FEEDER CATTLE 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Aug 14 211.50 208.77

Chg.

147.67 -.90

209.82 -1.70

FUELS High Low Close Chg. LIGHT SWEET CRUDE 1,000 bbl.- dollars per bbl. Aug 14 101.75 100.07 101.20 +1.24 NATURAL GAS 10,000 mm btu’s, $ per mm btu Aug 14 4.146 4.084 4.119 +.022

NAI MLG Commercial announces recently completed transactions

the state Department of Commerce and head of Madison's economic development division, has been hired as managing director of University Research Park. “Aaron has extensive experience as a leader on economic development in the Madison region and across the state. He has the skills to lead University Research Park as it grows and changes,” said Rebecca Blank, who serves as chair of the URP Board of Trustees. Olver worked in the Department of Commerce from 2003 to 2011, first as executive assistant, then as deputy secretary and secretary, according to a statement. Olver then became the director of economic development for the city of Madison and served as a management consultant at McKinsey & Co. in Chicago, the statement said. With 3,600 jobs at 126 companies, URP is considered a national model in the use of real estate as a venue for high-tech, high-paying jobs, the statement said.

real estate lending experience, specializing in financing developments, including condos, subdivisions, as well as investment and commercial properties. Most recently, he was a senior loan officer at Cherry Creek Mortgage Co. Gonzales has been in the mortgage industry for more than 22 years. In his new role, he will work with customers to help them find the right loan program. Krebsbach has been promoted to mortgage producing sales manager and will be relocating to the downtown Waukesha office. Krebsbach has more than 20 years of industry experience and has worked for WSB since 2013.

MILWAUKEE — NAI MLG Commercial, a commercial real estate firm, has announced its recently completed transactions. In Milwaukee, Webb Enterprises LLC has sold 27,050 square feet at 3901 W. Rohr Ave. to Shawn Kim. State Process Service Inc. has leased 1,650 square feet at 11430 W. Bluemound Road in Wauwatosa from Griswold Family Limited Partnership. TriMedia Environmental & Engineering has leased 1,039 square feet at 4600 American Parkway in Madiwww.waukeshabank.com son from American Family Mutual Insurance Co. Brookfield college Additionally, La Causa Inc. has leased 15,442 square to close feet at 1126 S. 70th St., West WAUKESHA — Anthem Allis, from 1126 West Allis College plans to close its Operating Associates, LimBrookfield location due to ited Partnership. In New unforeseen circumstances Berlin, Edward Jones has and a rapidly deteriorating leased 1,015 square feet at 15155 W. National Ave. from financial condition, accordNew Berlin City Center II ing to a notice filed with the LLC. In Brown Deer, Melvin state Department of Workuniversityresearchpark.org & Barbara Shikora Revocaforce Development. ble Trust has sold 31,880 The company is currently Waukesha State Bank square feet at 8939 N. 55th seeking potential financing St. to Partners For Commu- announces changes to sources and buyers, accordnity Development Inc. mortgage lending staff ing to the notice, and is NAI MLG has offices in WAUKESHA — Waukesha seeking to find work for Milwaukee, Brookfield, State Bank has hired Josh employees. Madison and the Fox Valley. If the school does close, 30 Kotter, Terry Herder and www.mlgcommercial.com John Gonzales to its mort- full- and part-time positions would be impacted, with gage lending staff. MGIC reports 2Q In addition, the bank has the first job losses occurprofit increase also promoted Kurt Krebs- ring around September 15. The Brookfield school, MILWAUKEE — MGIC bach from mortgage consulInvestment Corp. said tant to mortgage producing located at 440 S. Executive Dr., Suite 200, was started Wednesday its net income sales manager. increased during its second Kotter comes to the bank in 2006. It focuses on providstudents “careerquarter. from First Merit Mortgage ing The Milwaukee-based pri- where he was a regional focused training programs vate mortgage insurer said mortgage loan officer. Kot- in the healthcare field,” net income for the quarter ter has nine years of indus- according to the school’s was $45.5 million, or 12 try experience and will be website. There are schools cents per share, compared located in the Mukwonago in 11 other metropolitan with $12.4 million, or four office. areas, with the first started cents per share, for the Herder has 29 years of in Arizona in 1982. same period a year ago. Revenue declined to $231.2 million from $263.9 million, according to the company. MGIC said that new insurTo encourage saving for retirement, especially for lower-income workers ance written increased to who have little or nothing set aside, President Obama has ordered the $8.3 billion from $8 billion creation of a new ”starter” plan called “myRA.” in the same period a year The name mimics the widely used I.R.A. accounts, and the myRA ago. Losses incurred accounts would operate much like a Roth I.R.A., with similar income declined by $55.2 million to limitations: $191,000 for joint filers, $129,000 for singles. But $141.1 million, the company contribution limits are much lower: the minimum after-tax investment said. is $25 (through payroll deductions, it can be as little as $5); once the “I am pleased that the posaccount reaches $15,000, or after 30 years, the balance would be moved itive operating trends to a Roth. affecting new insurance There are some pluses: the one investment option is a security fund writings and credit perforsimilar to the federal employees’ Thrift Savings Plan Government mance continued and Securities Investment Fund in which there are no fees and account resulted in another profholders cannot lose money. Contributions can be withdrawn at any itable quarter,” said Curt S. time, but there are restrictions on earnings. Culver, chairman and chief executive of MGIC. Brought to you as a public service by the tax and finance experts at

RETIREMENT SAVINGS FOR BEGINNERS

www.mgic.com

Former commerce secretary to lead University Research Park MADISON — Aaron Olver, a former secretary of

With four locations in Wisconsin:

Waukesha, Fond du Lac, Mayville and Juneau (262) 574-0374 Waukesha | (920) 921-3356 Fond du Lac www.vanderbloemengroup.com www.gibcpa.com

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THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014 •

WWW.GMTODAY.COM

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

OPINION

THOMAS SOWELL

(Scholar and author Thomas Sowell is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, a public policy research center at Stanford University. His syndicated column runs Mondays and Thursdays in The Freeman.)

The deadline for letters to the editor regarding the Aug. 12 election is Wednesday, Aug. 6.. 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.

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

JAMES WIGDERSON

Around the horn in the 97th

Lawsuits, impeachment distract voters from Dems’ miserable record Whenever Democrats are in real trouble politically, the Republicans seem to come up with something new that distracts the public’s attention from the Democrats’ problems. Who says Republicans are not compassionate? With public opinion polls showing President Obama’s sinking approval rate in the wake of his administration’s multiple fiascoes and scandals — the disgraceful treatment of veterans who need medical care, the Internal Revenue Service cover-ups, the tens of thousands of children flooding across our open border — Republicans have created two new distractions that may yet draw attention away from the Democrats’ troubles. From the Republican establishment, Speaker of the House John Boehner has announced plans to sue Barack Obama for exceeding his authority. And from the tea party wing of the Republicans, former Gov. Sarah Palin has called for impeachment of the president. Either the Does President Obama lawsuit or an deserve to be sued or impeachment impeached? Yes! Is there a chance in hell that — or both — snowball’s either the lawsuit or an can hurt the impeachment will succeed? Republicans, No! Barack Obama’s repeated by making it disregard of the laws that he look like they is supposed to follow, and his blatantly changing these laws are playing by Congress, are a Mickey Mouse passed threat to the whole constitupolitics during tional form of government, on which all our freedoms an election depend. year. Once a president — any president — can create his own laws unilaterally, we are on our way to becoming a banana republic, where arbitrary rule from the top replaces representative government by “we the people.” Why not sue Barack Obama then, or impeach him? For the simplest of all reasons: Neither of these actions is going to do anything to stop Obama, or even discredit him — and both can create a distraction that draws attention away from the Democrats’ disasters during an election year. Either the lawsuit or an impeachment — or both — can hurt the Republicans, by making it look like they are playing Mickey Mouse politics during an election year. President Obama is already making a joke out of Speaker Boehner’s threatened lawsuit by saying, “So sue me!” Courts don’t like to get involved in cases where one branch of government is suing another — and the Supreme Court does not have to take any case that it does not want to take. Even a lower court can throw out Boehner’s lawsuit as a political issue that does not belong in court. Then it will be the Republicans who will have egg on their faces. As for impeachment, the House of Representatives can impeach any president they want to. But an impeachment is essentially just an indictment that leaves it up to the Senate to decide whether to vote to remove the president from office. So long as the Democrats control the Senate, impeachment of Barack Obama is guaranteed to lose. And this too would leave the Republicans with egg on their faces during an election year. The political fate of the Republican Party is not something that those of us who are not Republicans need to worry about. If they want to shoot themselves in the foot again, so be it. But all Americans have to worry — and worry big time — about the fate of this country if Republicans blow their chances of taking control of the Senate. If Democratic Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid continues his iron control, President Obama can nominate whatever kinds of federal judges he wants to, knowing that they will be confirmed by the Senate. Since federal judges have lifetime tenure, this would in effect extend the Obama administration long past the point when Barack Obama leaves the White House. All he needs to do is pack the federal courts with judges who share his contempt for the Constitution and his zeal to impose a far-left agenda at all costs. This year’s elections — especially the Senate elections — can decide the fate of this country for a long time to come. That is why Republicans’ launching of foredoomed symbolic actions like lawsuits and impeachment is such an irresponsible self-indulgence. When the country is at a historic crossroads is not the time for futile gestures like this, which can create bigger disasters than we already have.

NRA grades Assembly candidates

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Schimel endorses Severson for sheriff To the editor: We have a great opportunity on Aug. 12 to elect an extraordinarily qualified candidate for Waukesha County sheriff, Inspector Eric Severson. I have worked with Eric for 25 years, and have seen firsthand that he has the integrity and leadership qualities that make him the handsdown best choice to be our next sheriff. Severson has served as a supervisor in the Waukesha County Sheriff’s Department for more than 20 years and is currently second in command under Sheriff Dan Trawicki. In addition to my support as your DA, Eric is endorsed by Sheriff Trawicki, retired Sheriffs William Kruziki and Arnold Moncada, County Executive Dan Vrakas, County Board Chairman Paul Decker, every police chief who has issued an endorsement in the race, and four police associations including the Waukesha County Deputy Sheriff’s Association, which is the voice of the frontline deputies Eric currently supervises. For nearly three decades, Severson has played a major role in making the Waukesha County Sheriff’s Department an agency of which we should all be proud. As a patrol deputy, he was selected to be one of Waukesha County’s original K-9 handler deputies. During this time, Eric founded the Wisconsin Law Enforcement Canine Handler Association, which is still in existence today. Every sheriff he has served has promoted Eric higher and higher in the department, and each time, he has exceeded their high expectations. In the race for Waukesha County sheriff, Eric Severson is the only real choice. He’s the only candidate I trust to keep my family and neighborhood safe. I hope you will join me in voting for Eric Severson for Waukesha County sheriff on Aug. 12. Brad Schimel Waukesha County district attorney

“I think in academia we all agree that the temperature on Mars is exactly as it is here. ... Yet there are no coal mines on Mars. There are no factories on Mars that I am aware of.” Apparently Senator Smith is oblivious to the facts. According to NASA, the average temperature of our planet is 57 degrees Fahrenheit and the average temperature on Mars is minus-81 degrees Fahrenheit. I guess we should all be used to such inaccurate nonsense. What’s even more nonsensical is all that elephant dung being thrown at the president concerning the thousands of children from Central America surging our southern borders. (In my opinion these children are refuges fleeing some of the most dangerous countries in the Americas, dangerous thanks to our ravenous consumption of illegal drugs, not illegal immigrants). Despite the fact that under President Obama security on our borders has been raised to levels never before seen in decades and under this administration deportation of illegals has reached record-breaking numbers, Republicans continue to blame the president. I might add this fact: It was George W. Bush (not Barack Obama) who, in 2008, signed into law a policy to deal with unaccompanied children at our borders. According to this law, children from Mexico or Canada were to be promptly deported, but unaccompanied minors from other countries were to be turned over to the Department of Health and Human services and temporarily housed until they were able to be processed for either deportation or, if they qualified, joined with family members already here. This is what the president has tried to do. He has not broken the law, he has followed it. Republicans have bucked every attempt the president has made for immigration reform, which would have amended that law. Patricia Mitchell Waukesha

Positively Pewaukee GOP wrong on climate thanks Multisport change, immigrants Weekend supporters To the editor: Recently, Republican Sen. Brandon Smith of Kentucky, in an attempt to dismiss the fact that humans have an influence on global warming, inaccurately remarked,

To the editor: Thank you to all of the athletes and spectators who attended the events for our Multisport Weekend events July 11 to July 13. And a special thank-you

goes out to everyone who helped to make the weekend events a huge success — our sponsors and volunteers. We could not have done it without your hard work and dedication to our nonprofit organization. Kim Korber Special events director Positively Pewaukee

Allen has supported Republicans for years To the editor: I have spent the last several months working with Scott Allen as his campaign manager and I have learned quite a lot about his values, character and goals. As a faithful Christian man, he maintains a high level of integrity and loyalty from and to all with whom he associates. They say you can tell a person by the company they keep. I think you can see some of the foundations of Scott Allen, District 97 candidate, by the connections he has kept and Republican campaigns he has contributed to over the years. He has put his money into the party he believes in, as well as local candidates he believes in. He has supported both local and state candidates, never wavering from his conviction in the Republican Party platform. According to Allen’s documents, his contributions over the years include Brad Schimel for attorney general, Paul Farrow for state Senate, Adam Neylon for Assembly, Rob Hutton for Assembly, Kathy Karalewitz for Waukesha County clerk, Alberta Darling for state Senate, Mary Lazich for state Senate, and naturally, for president he contributed to Mitt Romney. My personal favorite donation of his comes from 1997; Scott Allen supported and contributed to Scott Walker’s campaign when he was in the Assembly. I don’t know how Scott seemed to know where Scott Walker was going, but the fact that support has gone back that far has made a great impression on me. His loyalty, accountability and integrity run deep, not just in the last election cycle and not just to get himself elected. I will vote for Scott Allen on Aug.12. There is no doubt about it. You should too. Mary Gainey Campaign manger Allen for Wisconsin Waukesha

Dow at 17,000 a paradox of 2 economies Dow 17,000. Now do you feel rich? We didn’t think so. Wall Street is booming, but Main Street isn’t. U.S. employers are hiring again, but the job market’s recovery is not giving ordinary consumers enough confidence to dramatically increase their spending. The Dow Jones Industrial Average, a traditional financial indicator, has more than doubled since the 2007-2008 financial meltdown. But how many small businesses can say that about their profits or employees about their paychecks? The Dow index is particularly fickle. Within days of pulling over 17,000 for the first time ever — a level reached in a rocket-like 153 trading days from 16,000 — the Dow has bounced around just below the 17,000 level. Can there be clearer evidence that the U.S. economy has become at least two economies — the financial economy of Wall Street and the real economy of average Americans? Unfortunately, the highflying successes of the financial markets mask some fundamental weaknesses in the broader economy. The U.S. Labor Department recently reported that employment grew in June, and the jobless rate closed in on a six-year low. Still, millions of Americans are looking for full-time work or are surviving on part-time jobs that pay considerably less than their former full-time job. Others simply have stopped looking. Not enough recent college graduates have found robust employment opportunities after shedding

caps and gowns — further proof that the U.S. economy really hasn’t fully rebounded from the catastrophic loss of more than 8.8 million jobs during the worst economic jolt since the Great Depression. The depth of the recession and the subsequent slow-growth recovery only partly explain why unemployment is still at 6.1 percent. Occupations that used to offer steady middle-class lifestyles no longer exist, and too few Americans possess the skills to grab the lucrative new ones. When jobs and worker skills don’t match, economic downturns last longer and the recoveries produce fewer jobs at a slower pace. A soaring Dow disguises but doesn’t solve these issues. Tax reform is long overdue. U.S. corporate tax rates are high relative to the rest of the world, and individual tax rates need to be made flatter and fairer. While the Federal Reserve has kept interest rates extremely low, financial investors are benefiting more than salaried workers. Yes, low rates allow consumers to buy more car or house for the buck, but history tells us that easy money can’t continue indefinitely without creating an asset bubble. If you drive or eat — all of us do at least one of these — by now you’ve noticed signs of modest inflation in the grocery store and at the gas pump. Dow at 17,000 is a number worth noting, but it is only a chapter in a much bigger and more complex economic story. — The Dallas Morning News

It’s the All-Star break in Major League Baseball but not in politics. The primary election is Aug. 12. The campaigns are heating up while most of us are just beginning to enjoy a cool summer. Let’s quickly go around the horn. In the 97th Assembly District the Republican candidates are gathering the endorsements that they hope will separate themselves from each other. Wisconsin Right to Life, generally the gold standard of pro-life endorsements, endorsed all six of the Republicans running. Pro-Life Wisconsin, a more hardline organization, announced endorsements of Joe Banske and Brandon Rosner on their website. Vince Trovato announced he received their endorsement this week. Getting the Pro-Life Wisconsin endorsement does not necessarily mean a candidate is more pro-life when it comes to legislation. Sometimes it’s just a matter of tactics and priorities. The National Rifle Association graded the candidates based upon a questionnaire. The NRA reported Rosner, Scott Allen and Trovato all earned the top rating of AQ. The AQ rating means that the candidates have stated that they support the same positions as the NRA, but they do not have a record in public office that can be measured. City Alderman Aaron Perry received a Bminus grade from the NRA. When contacted, Perry explained that he supports background checks at private gun shows. Otherwise, he said, local gun owners have nothing to fear from him. Banske received a C grade from the NRA. The organization says a C is not necessarily a passing grade. It’s given to someone “with a mixed record or positions on gun related issues, who may oppose some pro-gun positions or support some restrictive legislation.” The NRA objected to Banske’s support for background checks at private gun shows and maintaining the 48-hour waiting period for a gun purchase even if instant background checks are available. Banske said he supports the background checks at gun shows as long as they’re still required at gun retailers. Alderman Kathleen Cummings did not return a questionnaire, according to the NRA. Like your teachers in school, the NRA considers not turning in your homework to be worse than turning it in but having all the answers wrong. *** Fundraising reports will be out soon and all the candidates are doing their best to raise the cash to win. Since we last looked at the race, Banske and Cummings have amended their campaign registrations with the Government Accountability Board. The two candidates are no longer claiming exemptions from the state’s campaign finance reporting rules. That means all six candidates are competing for campaign contributions. The campaign finance reports for contributions and expenditures through June 30 are due Monday. (I’ve been teased by a couple of candidates to stop reminding the other candidates of the deadlines.) I know some people will complain that there is too much emphasis on money in politics. Other people just don’t want to be bothered by the radio and television ads. I personally sympathize with anyone that still has regular telephone service at their home. Turn the ringer off now and get Caller ID. The political campaign telephone barrage is about to start, and political campaigns are exempt from do-not-call lists. However, with all of these candidates spending money and knocking on doors, voter turnout on Aug. 12 will still be miserably low. The only people likely to vote in the Republican primary are committed conservative voters. Somehow, some way, the candidates have to reach people and get them to the polls in the middle of summer vacations. Yes, candidates with much less money than their opponents sometimes win. But they usually still raised enough to get their message heard, and they usually outworked their better-financed opponents on the campaign trail. Since all of the candidates appear to be doing some door-to-door campaigning, it’s going to be especially important for a campaign to be able to raise its voice above all of the other noise. By the end of the day Monday, we should be able to start to separate the candidates into competitive and non-competitive categories. The finance reports will be a better measure of the candidates’ capabilities than the number of yard signs you see. (James Wigderson is a blogger publishing at http://www.wigderson.com and a Waukesha resident. His column runs Thursdays in The Freeman.)

TODAY’S INSPIRATION “Every man must decide for himself whether he shall master his world or be mastered by it.” — James Cash Penney

LOCAL

6A • THE FREEMAN • THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2013

Country, gators and carloads today at County Fair WAUKESHA — If you are planning to head to the Waukesha County Fair today, it might make sense to find a friend with a minivan and pile in before heading over. Today is carload day at the fair, with admission reduced to $10 per car before 4 p.m. After 4 p.m., it will cost each adult $10 to get in. Once on the fair grounds, the headlining act will have a country feel with Jerrod Niemann and Love and Theft taking to the Miller Lite Main Stage at 7:30 p.m. The Swampmaster Gator Show also has two shows today, one at 4:30 p.m. and the other at 6:30 p.m. Expert handler Jeff Quattrocchi catches a 200-pound alligator with his bare hands and children have an opportunity to hold a baby alligator. If you or your children are more into the rides, you can buy an unlimited ride wristband for $23 between 1 p.m. and 11 p.m. There are also senior day events planned from 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the air-conditioned 4-H Forum. There will be demonstrations, entertainment and more. A complete listing of daily events is available at www.waukeshacountyfair.c om. The fair is located on the Waukesha County Expo Grounds on Northview Road. It runs through Sunday.

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WEDNESDAY AT THE FAIR

Charles Auer/Freeman Staff

WAUKESHA — Three hot air balloons head off into the sunset Wednesday following a launch at the Waukesha County Fair. Charles Auer/Freeman Staff

A vintage 1931 John Deere tractor powers the ice cream churns at Yesteryears Ice Cream, a new food vendor at the Waukesha County Fair.

Madison Hollingsworth, 5, pets a chicken in the poultry tent Wednesday at the Waukesha County Fair.

A turkey raised by Michael Elwing, who hopes to auction it for the benefit of the Wounded Warrior Project at Friday's County Executive's Auction. Another entrant has a turkey he wants to auction for the Fisher House of Wis- A baby monkey looks at fair goers at Casady’s Critters at the north end of the Waukesha County Fair. consin.

Food From Page 1A

A truck leaves a trail of smoke while competing in the truck and tractor pull competition Wednesday evening.

Haffner, who grew up on a farm in Eagle, restored an old John Deer tractor to churn ice cream, giving you the chance to actually see your ice cream being made before you eat it. “We have the best ice cream, bar none,” he said. This is also Jake’s Deli’s first year on fair grounds. The deli, which has locations on North Avenue and inside Southridge Mall, offers mouth-watering, hand-cut corned

beef and reuben sliders. While many vendors are new to the fair this year, there are many returning. Kokopelli’s Pub and Grill is in it’s sixth year serving Waukesha fair-goers its signature stuffed burgers. The burgers are made with certified Angus beef, Wisconsin’s finest cheese and local ingredients. The Kokopelli’s burger selection also includes the S&S Pizza Burger and the ‘Shari Baby’ Portabella and Swiss sandwich, which was named after a loyal customer. — Alison Fox, Freeman Staff

Charles Auer/Freeman Staff

2014 Fairest of the Fair Robyn Wittkopf.

Fairest From Page 1A “I’m a little sad to be ending my reign,” Heberling said. “But I had such an amazing year and am so happy to help carry on the tradition of the fair. I also know there will always be something for me to help out with.” Wittkopf bested first-runner up Danielle DeCloux of Menomonee Falls and second runner-up Karli Hintz of Waukesha to receive the crown, which is awarded based on personality, community involvement, fair knowledge and more. Her roles as the fairest will include welcoming the public, interacting with the media, announcing events, judging and participating in various contests. In January, Wittkopf will also represent Waukesha County at the three-day Wisconsin State Fairest of the Fairs Competition. “The fair is my childhood,” Wittkopf said. “It has been part of my life for as long as I can remember, and I am so happy to just be a positive and fun role model.” Email: afox@conleynet.com

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DEATHS

Waukesha Police Department

July 3, 1949 — July 15, 2014

TUESDAY 8:49 a.m. — A caller in the 2600 block of North University Drive reported someone keyed his car and ripped up the interior. An incident report was filed. 10:17 a.m. — A caller at Landmark Credit Union, 2400 N. Grandview Blvd., reported that a man with a mustache and slicked-back hair was possibly casing the bank. 12:54 p.m. — A caller in the 2400 block of Springdale Road reported someone siphoning gas out of her vehicle. She said she believes it’s a growing problem in that lot and wanted it put on record. 12:54 p.m. — Police received a tip that an 18-yearold who is wanted for armed burglary was in an apartment in the 2400 block of Springdale Road. One person was arrested. 1:18 p.m. — A caller in the 400 block of West Newhall Avenue reported receiving numerous calls from a Milwaukee phone number despite telling the person that she’s not the one they’re looking for. She said now the caller is threatening her. Police called the number and some small children answered the phone, but their mother insisted they were under good supervision and she’d handle the matter on a parental level. 2:32 p.m. — A woman in the 700 block of Pleasant Street reported that her ex-boyfriend broke a garage window yesterday. 2:51 p.m. — Two male juveniles were reportedly throwing rocks in the 1700 block of Manhattan Drive. 3 p.m. — Three people were injured in a two-vehicle accident at Northview Road and Aviation Drive. 3:06 p.m. — Staff at the Waukesha Public Library, 321 Wisconsin Ave., reported a male was “dumpster diving.” He was gone when police arrived. 3:16 p.m. — At least one person was injured in a T-bone accident at the intersection of Highway 59 and South West Avenue. 4:03 p.m. — A caller in the 400 block of Prospect Court reported his ex-girlfriend has been making statements about getting her brother to beat him up because of their breakup. 5:08 p.m. — Two suspicious males had been sitting at a bus stop in the 700 block of North East Avenue since 8 a.m. Police spoke to the men, who were trying to avoid the looming rain clouds, and moved them along. 8:42 p.m. — A caller at Speedway, 1600 E. Sunset Drive, reported a man wearing a black sleeveless T-shirt purchased some items and wouldn’t leave. The caller said the man seemed “out of it,” mumbling to himself and not answering the clerk. Police made contact with the man, who said he was tired from work and trying to rest for a moment. 9:11 p.m. — A caller in the 2000 block of Coronado Street reported that her 8-year-old son came back from playing at a neighbor’s house and had marks on him from being hit and having a trash can thrown at him. Police determined that the boy went to the park without his mother’s permission and when the bruises were discovered, he got scared and wasn’t fully truthful. Some of the marks were from him falling down while rollerblading. Police advised all the juveniles on the appropriateness of their actions. 9:23 p.m. — Two subjects were engaging in “intimate relations” in the back parking lot of Walmart, 2000 S. West Ave. 11:16 p.m. — A caller reported a vehicle cutting him off, attempting to race and “playing chicken” at the intersection of East Racine Avenue and East Sunset Drive. 11:18 p.m. — A caller in the 1000 block of Delafield Street wanted a female removed from his apartment because she “is a criminal.”

Kathleen Hockwalt (nee Kerr) passed away peacefully following a short battle with cancer on Tuesday, July 15, 2014, at the age of 65. Kathy lived in the Lake Country area all her life. She was in the first class of four years to attend St. Charles School. She was a graduate of Arrowhead High School and attended the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. She worked as a legal secretary for many years. Kathy enjoyed sewing, crocheting, spending time on the beach near the ocean and supporting Indian gaming. Most of all, she loved spending time with her family. She was very patriotic and always had fireworks on her birthday. She will be sadly missed by her husband of 40 years, Dick; her loving children, Jeremiah (Angelina) Hockwalt of Lindstrom, Minn., Jennifer (Jerry Nuernberger) Hockwalt of Delafield and Justin (Jeremy Krueger) of Glenwood City. She was a greatly loved grandma to Charly, Kimberly, Ericka, Mitchell, Kaylie, Mykenzie and Jocelyn. She is further survived by her mother, Dolores Kerr, siblings, other relatives and friends. Visitation will be held at the Evert-Luko Funeral Home, 170 Warren Ave., Hartland, on Saturday, July 19, from 1:00 PM until a prayer service at 4:00 PM. In lieu of flowers, memorials received will be donated to AngelsGrace Hospice or Caskets for Veterans with No Next of Kin. Evert-Luko Funeral Home is serving the family. For more information, call 262-367-2156 or visit online at www.evertlukofuneralhome.com. (Freeman — July 17, 2014)

EAGLE

Jason M.Warner Jason M. Warner of Eagle died on Wednesday, July 16, 2014, at AngelsGrace Hospice with his loving and devoted wife by his side following a courageous battle with ALS at the age of 42 years. Funeral arrangements are pending with the Randle-Dable-Brisk Funeral Home and Crematory, 1110 S. Grand Ave., Waukesha. A complete obituary will follow. Randle-Dable-Brisk Funeral Home, Crematory and Preplanning Services is honored to serve the family. For further information, please call the funeral home at 262547-4035 or visit our website at www.waukeshafunerals.com to leave the family an online tribute message. (Freeman — July 17, 2014)

FREEMAN OBITUARY GUIDELINES: ■ All obituaries must be emailed in a reproducible format to the newsroom (obits@conleynet.com). ■ The deadline for obituaries is 8 p.m. the day prior to publication. ■ As of Jan. 1, the cost for publishing an obituary is $75 per day. This is a flat-rate fee. Longer obituaries that are 600 words or more cost $150 per day. A picture, flag, cross, Star of David or other icon may be published at no additional cost.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT POLICY: The Freeman will publish birth announcements for Waukesha County residents at no charge. Because records are published as space allows, the Freeman cannot guarantee a publication date for birth announcements. Announcements must be submitted via mail, email or fax; no telephone submissions will be accepted. Fax: (262) 542-8259. Email: bhuber@conleynet.com

Madison looking to house unaccompanied children

POLICE BLOTTER

Kathleen Hockwalt (nee Kerr)

Lynette Lane. JULY 8 11:53 a.m. — A group of three people allegedly put a stand mixer valued at $300 in a cart and pushed it out of a store without paying in the 600 block of Main Street. 1:12 p.m. — A known suspect stole 15 cans of baby formula valued at almost $234 from a business in the 17600 block of West Bluemound Road. 6:56 p.m. — A caller reported that an adult was giving beer to a minor at a festival setup at St. Dominic’s Church, 18255 W. Capitol Drive. The festival staff told police that an adult volunteer was handing out Gatorade to youth helpers. 8:57 p.m. — A woman who is suspected of stealing vacuum cleaners from businesses in the area allegedly stole two Dyson vacuums from a store in the 2300 block of North 124th Street. 11:31 p.m. — A woman called police to report that her husband had refused to leave the home after an argument but was now walking on foot along Links Court with a cooler full of beer in his hands. JULY 9 9:06 a.m. — A catalytic converter valued at $1,500 was removed from a truck overnight in the 12600 block of Robin Lane. 4:11 p.m. — A female passenger on a city bus reported that when the bus hit a pothole in the area of West Burleigh Road and North 124th Street, she hit her head against the window and now has neck pain. 11:15 p.m. — Kids were reportedly throwing water balloons at cars in the area of La Fontaine Court and Le Chateau Drive. JULY 10 1:16 p.m. — A resident in the 4300 block of Highfield Court reported a neighbor’s dog got into her yard, destroyed a drain pipe and killed a rabbit that was hiding in the drain pipe. The woman said the owner doesn’t control her dog. 2:01 p.m. — A resident in the 17400 block of West Lane said she thought her neighbor is videotaping her and is watching her at night, in addition to calling her names. 2:43 p.m. — A fight was reported at Brook Park Drive and North Barker Road after two vehicles pulled over onto the side of the road and one female got on top of the hood of a vehicle and started screaming at its occupants. One person was reportedly “ripping” the driver’s door open. Police checked the area, but were unable to locate the suspects. 7:42 p.m. — A mother in the 17500 block of Robinwood Street called police to report that her 9-year-old son was run off the road by a black truck while biking and now has a bloody foot. FRIDAY 2:53 p.m. — An elderly man who was having a rummage sale in the 900 block of Simon Drive was allegedly being belligerent with neighbors and then was verbally aggressive with officers when they responded. He was warned about his behavior. 3:06 p.m. — A caller reported that a mother kicked her son in the head while inside a store in Brookfield Square Mall, 95 N. Moorland Road. The mother told police her son was misbehaving and was throwing shoes. She picked one up and reportedly bumped him in the head with it. The son did not have any injuries and admitted to misbehaving. SATURDAY 12:46 a.m. — A 29-year-old man was arrested for his third offense of drunken driving in the area of South Moorland Road and westbound Interstate 94. 9:43 a.m. — A resident in the 200 block of North Beaumont Avenue called police looking for options on how to deal with a neighbor who allows their fouryear-old child to scream loudly late at night while outside with the parents in the hot tub. The caller was advised to talk to their neighbor about the issue or call the police when the issue is happening. 10:32 p.m. — A skinny elderly man was reportedly begging for food outside of a restaurant in the 3700 block of North 124th Street. He finally got food and then expected a ride home.

WEDNESDAY 2:42 a.m. — Staff at the Ramada Inn, 2111 E. Moreland Blvd., received a phone call stating they’d be given a set of instructions which they needed to follow very carefully or there would be “serious physical consequences.” Police reassured SUNDAY the staff member and agreed to 3:32 p.m. — Loud music do extra checks throughout the was reported coming from a evening. residence in the 1200 block of Club Circle. The homeowner Brookfield Police returned while the officer was there and said he went for a Department walk and had turned up the JULY 7 music for his cat while he was 2:56 p.m. — A caller report- gone. He apologized and ed a reckless male agreed to turn the music driver who was cut- down. 7:41 p.m. — Two employees ting off an elderly female driver and were sent home from work in was waving his the 3700 block of North 124th hands out the win- Street after they got into an dow at her in the altercation earlier in the day. area of West Capitol Drive and The manager said she overMountain Drive. heard that a few days previous6:16 p.m. — A driver was ly one of the employees had reportedly doing doughnuts pointed a gun at the other while with his car in the parking lot of in West Allis. Advice was given Hillside Elementary, 2250 to the caller.

THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014 • THE FREEMAN • 7A

MADISON (AP) — The city of Madison is trying to identify a building that would help the federal government temporarily house unaccompanied minors who have entered the United States at the Mexican border. The government is looking for 90,000 square feet of leasable space that’s immediately available and can provide adequate security. The same call has gone out to other U.S. cities with populations of 200,000 or more and an airport. There are 100 short-term shelters across the country, but federal officials are seeking larger spaces to join the three temporary facilities now open in Texas, California and Oklahoma. The federal effort

Fox bid for Time Warner sets off race to consolidate among media companies LOS ANGELES (AP) — Even though Rupert Murdoch’s $76 billion bid for rival media giant Time Warner Inc. has been rejected, that doesn’t mean how you watch TV shows and movies will stop changing time OUND any soon. FF The cashand-stock What do you think? bid by MurPhone: 513-2641 doch’s TwenEmail: soundoff@ ty-First Cenconleynet.com tury Fox Inc. was partly meant to counter consolidation among TV distributors like Comcast-Time Warner Cable and AT&TDirecTV. The more must-have channels like HBO and Fox News Channel are assembled under one company, the stronger that company’s bargaining position in demanding licensing fees from the TV distributors, no matter how big they get. Time Warner also owns TV channels CNN, TNT and TBS, along with the Warner Bros. movie studio, which includes Batman, Superman and Harry Potter. Fox owns the 20th Century Fox movie studio, the Fox broadcast network and such TV channels as Fox News and FX. Much of the value is in the television channels because of the everincreasing fees they are able to command from cable and satellite TV providers. Disputes over such fees have led to temporary blackouts of popular channels from various systems.

S O

SOUND OFF What do you think? Phone: 513-2641 Email: soundoff@conleynet.com

attempts to address the recent surge in detention and processing of children and adults from Central America crossing the border in the Rio Grande Valley. Until recent years, the U.S. government had served about 7,500 unaccompanied children per year. More than 57,000 unaccompanied minors arrived at the border between October and the end of June. Most come from El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala. Mayor Paul Soglin said the city lacks a reserve of currently vacant buildings that meet federal stan-

dards. “We’re still looking, but I’m getting more pessimistic as the days go by,” he said. Madison wouldn’t be responsible for the facility and there appear to be no negatives, other than “being criticized by xenophobes,” Soglin said. The federal government would cover the costs of acquiring, renovating and running the building. “This is an unprecedented event that requires unique approaches to temporarily house children until they can be discharged to a sponsor while awaiting judicial proceedings,” U.S. Department of Health and Human Services regional director Kathleen Falk said in a note to Soglin last week.

STATE NEWS CENTURIA

Boy’s car truck death ruled an accident CENTURIA (AP) — The death of a 2-year-old boy found in the trunk of a car on his family’s property in rural Centuria was ruled an accident after investigators determined he took his father’s keys and climbed into the vehicle, the Polk County district attorney said Wednesday. No charges will be filed because there was no evidence of intent or recklessness. The boy’s body was found last July in the trunk of a car on his family’s property in the northwestern part of the state, near the Minnesota border. The discovery was made by the car’s owner nearly 27 hours after Isaiah was last seen playing with his brother in their home. The cause of death was probable hyperthermia.

MADISON

Offender commitment can proceed without conviction MADISON (AP) — The Wisconsin Supreme Court says the state can keep trying to commit a man as a sexually violent offender even though his convictions have been reversed. Joseph Spaeth was convicted of child enticement in 2009. The state filed a petition to commit him as a sexually violent offender in 2010. The Supreme Court reversed his convictions in 2012. State attorneys argued commitment proceedings should continue because the petition was valid when they filed it. The court ruled 4-3 on Wednesday that the proceedings can continue, agreeing the petition was valid when it began. But the court warned the state’s position is now weaker.

Judge gives group more time on probe records MADISON (AP) — A federal judge has given the Wisconsin Club for Growth three more weeks to work on an agreement over making public documents related to

an investigation into whether Gov. Scott Walker’s recall campaign and conservative groups broke campaign finance laws. The conservative group is working with prosecutors and two unnamed parties to reach a deal on what documents to release. U.S. District Judge Rudolph Randa had given the parties until Thursday to reach an agreement.

SOMERSET

2 killed in St. Croix County crash SOMERSET (AP) — Two drivers are killed and a third is injured in a multi-vehicle crash in western Wisconsin. St. Croix County sheriff’s officials say 34-year-old Amanda Day, of Osceola, struck a vehicle she was trying to pass on Highway 35 in Somerset Tuesday afternoon. That vehicle went spinning into the ditch. Day’s vehicle then hit an oncoming car driven by 83year-old Goldie Culver, of Apple Valley, Minnesota. Day died at the scene of the crash. Culver was taken by helicopter to Regions Hospital in St. Paul, where she later died. The driver of the third vehicle was taken to a Stillwater, Minnesota hospital for treatment of his injuries.

WEST BEND

Police seek child neglect charges after joyride WEST BEND (AP) — West Bend police say they will seek child neglect charges against the mothers of two young boys who have twice taken vehicles on joyrides this summer. The latest incident was Sunday, when the 9year-old boy and his 4-yearold nephew Authorities said previously that the boys were headed to a park but ended up in a ditch. Neither child was injured. Dehring says the 9-yearold is the 4-year-old’s uncle and they live together with their mothers. He says police are seeking charges against both women and the live-in boyfriend of the 9-year-old’s mother. Dehring says the joyrides threaten public safety and must stop.

Woman gets 18 years for sending ricin-laced letters TEXARKANA, Texas (AP) — A Texas actress who tried to blame her husband after sending ricin-laced letters to officials including President Barack Obama was sentenced Wednesday to 18 years in prison. A federal judge gave Shannon Guess Richardson, 36, the maximum sentence under her plea deal on a federal charge of possessing and producing a biological toxin. Richardson was also ordered to pay restitution of about $367,000. She had pleaded guilty to the charge in December. “I never intended for anybody to be hurt,” she told the court, adding later, 239150004

“I’m not a bad person; I cating for tougher gun condon’t have it in me to hurt trol. anyone.” Judge Michael H. 239382005 Schneider noted that she had put many lives in danger and threatened public officials. Richardson, who had minor acting roles in film and television including in the series “The Walking Dead” and the movie “The Blind Side,” said she Funeral Homes thought security measures would prevent anyone from opening the letters addressed to Obama, then New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg and Mark Glaze, who at the time was director of Mayors Against Illegal Guns, Bloomberg’s group advo-

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8A • THE FREEMAN • THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014

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WORLD NEWS IRAN

Iran nuke talks likely to be extended past July 20 VIENNA (AP) — Facing stubborn disputes on the terms of a deal, Iran and six world powers have tentatively decided to adjourn their nuclear talks two days early but plan to extend them past their planned July 20 end date, diplomats said Wednesday. Both sides had been prepared to talk until Sunday, the informal deadline for the negotiations. But two diplomats have told The Associated Press the talks will probably wind down Friday, because the differences won’t be bridged by Sunday.

PHILIPPINES

Typhoon spares Manila, leaves 7 dead elsewhere MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Typhoon Rammasun left at least seven people dead and knocked out power in many areas Wednesday but the Philippine capital and densely populated northern provinces were spared a direct battering when its fierce winds shifted slightly. Still, the typhoon’s 93-mile wind and blinding 115-mph gusts, brought down trees, electric posts and ripped off roofs across the capital of 12 million people where government offices and schools were closed. More than 370,000 people moved from high-risk villages to emergency shelters in six provinces.

NATIONAL NEWS CALIFORNIA

Polls show concern and worries about immigration issues

Teens From Page 1A Waukesha Police Lt. Tom Wagner said he expects Hoya and McKay to come through intake court today. Multiple charges were referred to the Waukesha County District Attorney’s Office including: multiple counts of burglary, attempted burglary, armed burglary, felon in use of oleoresin device (pepper spray) and felon in possession of a firearm. According to a search warrant affidavit filed Wednesday in Waukesha County Circuit Court, multiple residents of the same neighborhood on and around Dana Lane reported overnight burglaries on July 9. One of the residents, the wife of a police officer, received an email from Apple’s “Find my iPhone” program that stated her stolen laptop was located in the 300 block of Douglas

Walker From Page 1A in the state and improving Wisconsin’s economy. But she has said she had nothing to do with Trek’s decision to create manufacturing jobs in China, though Burke still owns stock in the privately traded company. “Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how does your fortune grow?” a grandmotherly looking woman in Walker’s ad says as she reads a nighttime story showing images of Burke holding bags with dollar signs on them. “By making millions of dollars sending jobs overseas that could have been done in Wisconsin.” Burke worked as the head of Trek’s European division from 1991 to 1993. During that time, Burke says she grew sales from $3 million to $50 million. She also worked for Trek from 1995 until 2004, with her most recent job being director of planning and strategic planning. In 2004, shortly before she left, Trek outsourced 80 employees from its Whitewater facility to Waterloo and to a manufacturing plant in China. In 2012, up to 20 former Trek employees in Waterloo were laid off. The U.S. Labor Department last year determined they were eligible for federal assistance because they lost their jobs due to foreign trade. “How can the voters trust someone like Mary Burke to help them create jobs when her own company shipped Wisconsin jobs overseas?” Walker campaign spokesman Tom Evenson said.

Avenue. The affidavit states police began conducting surveillance of Lilteich’s residence and noticed two trash bags on the curb at 2:15 a.m. Monday. Inside, police found smashed iPads, iPods and tennis shoes. The affidavit also states Lilteich is “wellknown by the Waukesha Police Department” for being involved in thefts and burglaries in the past, including in January of this year. Police traced the serial numbers of the iPads and iPods and identified some of them as belonging to residents of Dana Drive, and one of them as being stolen from a Town of Brookfield residence on June 25, according to the affidavit. When police executed the search warrant of Lilteich’s residence, they found multiple iPads, a backpack full of recovered electronics and a firearm, multiple laptops, a

tactical rifle, gun cleaning tools, a fishing pole, a $50 gift card, several digital cameras and more, according to the affidavit. Lilteich’s Facebook says he works at Culver’s, and McKay and Hoya’s Facebook pages say they are students at Waukesha South High School. Wagner said he’s glad to have some suspects in custody, especially with the potential for violence that comes with criminals entering occupied homes, but residents still shouldn’t get too comfortable. “While the Waukesha Police Department and the citizens of Waukesha are relieved that these three suspects are in custody, it is important for people to continue to be vigilant, lock their doors, and report any suspicious activity,” Wagner said in a press release.

Burke frequently notes that Trek employs nearly 1,000 people in Wisconsin, its payroll doubled over the last 20 years and it infuses almost $100 million into the state’s economy every year. Trek spokeswoman Marina Marich said the company was ‘‘dismayed by the Walker campaign’s decision to attack it in its latest political ad.’’ “Only last year the administration featured Trek as an exemplary company doing business in Wisconsin,” Marich said. Before Burke got into the race, the state’s Wisconsin Economic Development Corporation picked Trek as one of five companies to highlight as part of a yearlong marketing campaign to

encourage other businesses to move or expand in the state. After Burke got into the race, WEDC began phasing out the Trek ads. Walker created WEDC, a semi-private agency, to replace the Commerce Department which Burke had led for nearly three years between 2005 and 2007. The new Walker ad also comes on the heels of news that WEDC approved millions of dollars in tax breaks to Eaton Corp. and Plexus Corp., two companies which later outsourced jobs in Wisconsin to foreign countries. Burke has criticized those companies getting tax breaks, which caused Walker’s campaign to say Burke was being hypocritical.

Email: spryor@conleynet.com

WASHINGTON, D.C.

U.S. escalating sanctions against Russia in response to crisis in Ukraine WASHINGTON D.C. (AP) — The United States imposed new sanctions Wednesday on lucrative Russian energy and defense entities, as well as major banks, as the Obama administration struggles for a way to quell an insurgency in eastern Ukraine widely believed to be backed by Moscow. The penalties significantly expand on previous U.S. sanctions, which hit Russian individuals and companies with travel bans and asset freezes. But the new

UKRAINE

Urban warfare feared in Ukraine as insurgents hunker down in cities KIEV, Ukraine (AP) — Insurgents bade tearful farewells Wednesday as they loaded their families onto Russia-bound buses and began hunkering down for what could be the next phase in Ukraine’s conflict: bloody urban warfare. While the pro-Russian rebels in the east have lost much ground in recent weeks and were driven from their stronghold of Slovyansk, many have regrouped in Donetsk, an industrial city that had a population of 1 million before tens of thousands by some estimates fled in recent weeks for fear of a government siege. The rebels also hold the city of Luhansk. Despite the government’s desire to minimize civilian casualties, Ukraine’s forces could find themselves dragged into grueling warfare inside the cities in their battle to hold the country together.

Democrats reach for political advantage with women in birth control setback WASHINGTON D.C. (AP) — Senate Democrats suffered what looked like a difficult setback on birth control Wednesday, but they hope it pays big political dividends in November. Republicans blocked a bill that was designed to override a Supreme Court ruling and ensure access to contraception for women who get their health insurance from companies with religious objections. The vote was 56-43 to move ahead on the legislation — dubbed the “Not My Boss’ Business Act” by proponents — four short of the 60 necessary to proceed. But Democrats hope the issue has enough life to energize female voters in the fall, when Republicans are threatening to take control of the Senate. GOP senators said Wednesday’s vote was simply a stunt, political messaging designed to boost vulnerable Democratic incumbents. The GOP needs to gain six seats to seize control. “Democrats are just trying to win an election,” Sen. Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn., said bluntly.

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239053003

238175004

Photo courtesy of the Waukesha Police Department

A sample of the “loot” recovered from a teenage suspect’s home in the 300 block of Douglas Avenue.

LOS ANGELES (MCT) — One of six Americans say that immigration issues now rank as the nation’s most pressing problem, a tripling in just one month, according to a Gallup poll released Wednesday. That jump-from 5 percent last month to 17 percent appears striking, but perhaps just as surprising is that the poll shows that, despite the large volume of publicity over the border situation, the overwhelming majority of Americans say they are focusing more on other problems, including dissatisfaction with government and economic issues. Perhaps less surprising is that two other polls, by the Pew Research Center and for the Washington PostABC News, give President Barack Obama low marks for how he handled the crisis at the border. Congressional Republicans fare even worse. The fights over immigration issues have turned the last few months into a seemingly never-ending season of discontent.

sanctions stop short of fully cutting off key Russian economic sectors, a step U.S. officials said they were continuing to hold in reserve in case Moscow launches a full-scale invasion of Ukraine or takes similarly provocative actions. Obama was expected to speak about the sanctions from the White House Wednesday afternoon. The Treasury Department sanctions target two major Russian energy firms, Novatek and Rosneft, and a pair of leading Russian financial institutions, Gazprombank and VEB. The sanctions restrict the entities’ ability to access U.S. capital markets, officials said.

The FREEMAN

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

JULY 17, 2014

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THURSDAY

SIDELINES

SECTION B

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Jorgensen still chasing gold Waukesha native keeps racking up accolades

At a glance

By Mark Hutchinson Freeman Staff

Chivas De Guadalajara’s Alberto Garcia reacts after a missed goal attempt against Swansea City during an International League soccer match at Miller Park on Wednesday.

They wrote it From Dwight Perry of The Seattle Times: “Jimmy Smith, charged with misdemeanor disorderly conduct during a bar incident, became the fifth Baltimore player arrested this offseason. “Quoth the Ravens: Any more?” • • • From Brad Dickson of the Omaha (Neb.) World-Herald: “Some say that LeBron James will regret choosing Cleveland over South Beach. My money is on sometime in mid-January.”

Offbeat Headline from TheOnion.com: “NFL releases new study on dangers of concussions in youth soccer.”

Viewpoint “The American League went on to win the game 5-3, which earned the A.L. home-field advantage in the World Series. “And the team with homefield advantage has won the last five World Series and 16 of the last 20, including, of course, the Giants in 2010 and 2012. “The Giants did not have home-field advantage in 2002, when the Angels won Games 6 and 7 at Anaheim Stadium to win the title, you might remember. “Home-field advantage isn’t the most important thing in the World Series, but it is some important thing. “After long playoff journeys, playing the first two games of the World Series at home is significant. “Which should not be affected by the whims and mercies of players in July, just putting on a show, as they should. “So when Adam Wainwright at first admitted he eased the fastball to give Derek Jeter a better shot at a hit in his final All-Star appearance (Wainwright later backpedaled), that had all kinds of potential October repercussions. “For instance: What if Wainwright and the St. Louis Cardinals win the National League pennant? “His nice gesture to Jeter would, in part, lead to St. Louis having to play the first two World Series games in hostile territory ... and also potentially Game 7, if it goes that long. “Home-field advantage in the World Series should be awarded to the league that wins the most games in interleague play. If you’re going to have interleague play, why not use it to decide home-field advantage for the ultimate interleague series?” — Tim Kawakami, San Jose Mercury News

$ign$ of the time$ Babe Ruth’s 1918 paperwork with the Boston Red Sox, which called for him to get paid $5,000, was sold in an auction recently. For $1.02 million.

Quotable “I mean, if that was my momma throwing the ball, I’d hit her the same way.” — Odell Willis, Edmonton Eskimos defensive lineman, vowing not to change his style after the CFL fined him for a high quarterback hit

Today’s TV best bet 2 p.m. — Golf: Open Championship, first round. (ESPN)

WAUKESHA — The California Gold Rush of the mid1800s was one of the most determined pursuits in American history. Its intensity may pale in comparison to that of Gwen Jorgensen’s burning quest to strike gold in Rio de Janeiro, the site of the 2016 Summer Olympics. The 28-year-old Jorgensen, a Waukesha native, became the first female athlete to win six career World Triathlon Series championships when she overcame a Transition 2 deficit of more than a minute to win her third consecutive International Triathlon Union WTS title June 28 in Chicago. The United States Olympic Committee selected Jorgensen as its June Athlete of the Month nine days after her victory in Chicago. She has also been named USA Triathlon’s 2013 Olympic/ ITU Female Athlete of the Submitted photo courtesy of Specialized Spain Year. Gwen Jorgensen competes in the cycling portion of the International Triathlon Union World The propellant for Jorgensen’s surge came Aug. 4, Triathlon Series event in Chicago on June 28. Jorgensen became the first female athlete to win six

career WTS championships when she overcame a Transition 2 deficit of more than a minute to win See JORGENSEN, PAGE 3B her third consecutive ITU WTS title.

PREP BASEBALL REGIONAL FINALS PREVIEW

Teams eyeing sectionals

Robert F. Borkowski/Special to The Freeman

Eric Brown and the Catholic Memorial baseball team will play Mukwonago in a WIAA regional final at Infinity Fields on Friday.

Regional titles to be decided WAUKESHA — Regional titles are on the line Friday as local high school baseball teams take to the diamond. The WIAA postseason continues with regional finals at various locations. Several matchups will pit Waukesha County teams against each other, but no sectional more than the one that will end at Waukesha West on Monday. Second-seeded Brookfield Central will host seventhseeded Kettle Moraine at 5:30 p.m. Friday, 11th-seeded Waukesha West will play No. 3 Pewaukee at Waukesha County Technical College at 5 p.m., fourth-seeded Mukwonago will host fifth-seed-

ed Mukwonago at Infinity Fields at 7:30 p.m. and ninthseeded Hamilton will play top-seeded Marquette at the south campus of Milwaukee Area Technical College. Regional champions will play sectional semifinals Monday, with sectional title games being played later the same day. The Greendale Sectional features Muskego, New Berlin West and New Berlin Eisenhower. West, the 11th seed, will play at third-seeded Muskego in a 5:30 p.m. game Friday, while fifthseeded Eisenhower will play at fourth-seeded South Milwaukee at 5 p.m. Arrowhead and

Menomonee Falls are still active in the Whitefish Bay Sectional. The fifth-seeded Warhawks will play fourthseeded West Bend West in a 5:30 p.m. game at Regner Park, while sixth-seeded Falls will play third-seeded Grafton at 9th Avenue Field at 5:30 p.m. Winners of Monday’s sectionals will compete in the WIAA state tournament at Kapco Park in Mequon on July 25. The state tournament features semifinals and the title game in the same day, with competition beginning at noon and concluding with the 6:30 p.m. championship game. — Freeman Staff

Who: Gwen Jorgensen Education: Waukesha South High School and University of Wisconsin graduate Family: father, Joel; mother, Nancy; sister, Elizabeth; fiance, Patrick Lemieux Age: 28 Athletic background: member of track & field, cross country and swimming teams at University of Wisconsin ... swam for three years in college before switching to track on a full-time basis ... earned AllAmerican honors in both track and cross country ... was 2009 Big Ten champion in 5,000 and 3,000 meters ... became threetime NCAA Championships participant in track and twotime cross country participant ... qualified for Big Ten Swimming Championships from 2004-07 ... was six-time Academic All-Big Ten choice and recipient of the Big Ten Medal of Honor in 2009 ... was standout in both swimming and track at Waukesha South High School Triathlon highlights: 2014 — ITU World Triathlon Chicago champion, Mooloolaba ITU World Cup champion, ITU World Triathlon Yokohama champion; 2013 – USA Triathlon Elite Olympic Distance/ITU Athlete of the Year, ITU World Triathlon Stockholm champion, ITU World Triathlon Yokohama champion, Omegawave World Triathlon San Diego champion, USAT Elite national champion; 2012 – U.S. Olympic Team member (finished 38th in London Olympics), Banyoles ITU World Cup champion; 2011 – USA Triathlon Elite Race Series champion,Tiszauivaros ITU World Cup champion; 2010 – USAT Rookie of the Year

Favre too tough to worry about boos Dear Brett Favre, Stop acting like a baby. I’m referring to the announcement by Packers President Mark Murphy that there will be no No. 4 retirement this season because of concern about fans who might boo during the ceremony. “I don’t anticipate having him retire a number this season, in a game this year. We have very good relations, and very good communication, but I don’t anticipate that this year. “(The booing) is an issue. He doesn’t want it, and neither do we. He wouldn’t want to come back and get booed. You can’t control 80,750 people (but) I really think as time goes on, every year Favre that passes, it’s less likely that he would get booed — but that is an issue.” His comments imply that you are worried about the booing. Seriously? You are the greatest warrior in the history of the NFL, and you are worried about a few Packers fans booing during the ceremony? You are the toughest player in the history of the toughest game, and you don’t want to be honored because a few fans might boo? It’s not possible. But if it is possible, let me pass along some additional information. If you are concerned that some fans are still upset with you, then you must understand that those fans

STEVE THE HOMER TRUE will never forgive you. If they are still mad now, they clearly refuse to move on from the past and it makes no sense to think that they will change in the next year. So, 2015 would also be out of consideration. In fact, if they are so bitter that they refuse to recognize your incredible contributions to the Packers, it’s doubtful that they will ever change. Thus, a retirement ceremony without booing will never be possible. If you want a private ceremony, that’s fine. You have earned whatever you wish. I would like to suggest the normal halftime public ceremony at the game of your choice THIS SEASON. It’s the only way you can fully appreciate the love that Packers fans have for your Hall of Fame play as quarterback of the team. You will cry. I guarantee it. You will cry because you will hear the phenomenal standing ovation from the fans at halftime. If it’s followed by boos, it will come from a small group of fans. Even if it’s more than a small group, it won’t matter. You will then hear the rest of the crowd give an even greater standing ovation that will be so loud that the isolated boos will not be heard. And if the boo birds want to continue, they will be crushed and drowned out again. You need to hear it all. You

See HOMER, PAGE 3B

LAND O’ LAKES BASEBALL: New Berlin 6, Racine 1

Lakers remain atop LOL Eastern Division 1 at Wayne Hamilton Field on Wednesday in a Land o’ Lakes Eastern Division baseball game. New Berlin improved to 15-1, keeping New Berlin just ahead of the West Allis Nighthawks at 13-2. New Berlin starting pitcher Josh By James R. Hoffman Freeman Correspondent Serio threw six innings of one-run ball, striking out 10 and allowing NEW BERLIN — Pitching helped three hits and three walks. Serio the New Berlin Lakers extend its gained his command as the game lead. rolled on, getting ahead in the count The Lakers beat Racine Kiwanis 6- before delivering his secondary

Pitching key in beating Racine

pitches to put batters away. Serio’s slider was his most effective strikeout pitch, forcing several swinging strikes while buckling a few confused batters. “Starting off, I felt a little shaky,” Serio said. “But as I got going, I got more command of my pitches and then I just went right after it, tried to attack. I just started throwing (the slider) this year — more that out pitch. I try to consistently throw that more and more as the game

goes on.” New Berlin manager Paul Vlaj thought his starter really improved throughout the night. “I think he missed some spots early, and then he found it and started keeping the ball down,” Vlaj said. “I thought his (slider) was real good. It throws a lot of guys. He had a heck of a game. He only gave up one run, I can’t ask any more out of a

See LAKERS, PAGE 3B

SPORTS

2B • THE FREEMAN • THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014

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NBA

Balance makes championship chase tougher Talent spread throughout the league By Tim Reynolds The Associated Press

LAS VEGAS — Patrick Ewing sees the parallels between then and now. For 13 straight seasons, Ewing averaged at least 20 points. He was a superstar, the toast of New York, the city’s biggest star when he was the face of the Knicks’ franchise. During the stretch when Ewing was at his peak, his combination of points, rebounds and blocked shots made him unquestionably one of the game’s elite.

‘‘When I played, it was mostly one superstar per team,’’ Ewing said. And that, in the end, was a problem for Ewing. For as good as he was — not to mention the likes of Charles Barkley, Dominique Wilkins, George Gervin and many others — his enormous talent never carried him to an NBA championship. He sees the league heading back that way now. When LeBron James left Miami last week for a return to the Cleveland Cavaliers, the power structure of the league shifted as well. And while there’s obviously a team loaded with future Hall of Famers in San Antonio, and plenty of teams with two players worthy of at least superstar argument, there’s nothing now that can

Brewers exec joins Bucks’ ownership group MILWAUKEE (AP) — Brewers executive Teddy Werner is among a group of Milwaukee business leaders who have joined the Bucks’ new ownership group. The Bucks announced Wednesday that Werner and several other people had been cleared by the NBA Board of Governors to become a part of the ownership structure headed by Wesley Edens and Marc Lasry. Werner is the vice president of business development for Milwaukee’s baseball team. Edens and Lasry, both New York investment firm executives, recently purchased the team from former U.S. Sen. Herb Kohl for about $550 million. Edens says in a release that they had felt all along that part of the rebuilding process for the Bucks ‘‘would be dependent on having important leaders from Milwaukee join the ownership of the organization.’’

CALENDAR On The Air Television TODAY 6 a.m. — Golf: Open Championship, first round. (ESPN) 7 a.m. — Cycling: Tour de France Stage 12: 185.5km. (NBC Sports) 2 p.m. — LPGA Tour Golf: Marathon Classic, first round. (Golf) 2 p.m. — Golf: Open Championship, first round. (ESPN) 4 p.m. — Web.com Tour Golf: Albertsons Boise Open, first round. (Golf) 6 p.m. — Golf: Open Championship, first round. (ESPN) 7 p.m. — Minor League Baseball: Bowling Green Hot Rods at Wisconsin Timber Rattlers. (Time Warner 32) 7:30 p.m. — CFL Football: Edmonton Eskimos at Winnipeg Blue Bombers. (ESPN2) FRIDAY 6 a.m. — Golf: Open Championship, second round. (ESPN) 7 a.m. — Cycling: Tour de France Stage 13: 197.5km. (NBC Sports) 2 p.m. — LPGA Tour Golf: Marathon Classic, second round. (Golf) 2 p.m. — Golf: Open Championship, second round. (ESPN) 3 p.m. — Golf: American Century Championship, first round. (NBC Sports) 4 p.m. — Web.com Tour Golf: Albertsons Boise Open, second round. (Golf) 6 p.m. — Golf: Open

Championship, second round. (ESPN) 6 p.m. — MLB Baseball: Milwaukee Brewers at Washington Nationals. (FSWis) 7 p.m. — Boxing: Friday Night Fights. (ESPN2) 9 p.m. — CFL Football: Hamilton Tiger-Cats at Calgary Stampeders. (ESPN2) 10 p.m. — MLS Soccer: Colorado Rapids at Portland Timbers. (NBC Sports)

Radio FRIDAY 6 p.m. — MLB Baseball: Milwaukee Brewers at Washington Nationals. (AM-620)

On Tap Baseball PROFESSIONAL Friday 6 p.m. — Milwaukee Brewers at Washington Nationals PREP WIAA Regional Final Friday 5 p.m. — Waukesha West vs. Pewaukee at WCTC; New Berlin Eisenhower at South Milwaukee 5:30 p.m. — Arrowhead vs. West Bend West at Regner Park; Hamilton vs. Marquette at MATC South Campus; Kettle Moraine at Brookfield Central; New Berlin West at Muskego; Menomonee Falls vs. Grafton at 9th Avenue Field 7:30 p.m. — Mukwonago vs. Catholic Memorial at Infinity Fields

HISTORY JULY 17 15 Years Ago: Scott Williamson pitched four innings in relief to earn the save as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Milwaukee Brewers 2-0. 25 Years Ago: Jim Gantner and Paul Molitor each had three hits, but the Milwaukee Brewers lost 9-4 to the Kansas City Royals.

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mirror what the Heat had when James, Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosh were teammates. James’ latest decision also gives Cleveland a better chance to win a title. But like Ewing, Barkley and plenty of others know, a more-balanced playing field across the NBA means many other teams figure to have a better chance as well. ‘‘There’s a lot of money being given today and there’s a lot of teams with more great players than there were in the past,’’ said Paul Silas, James’ first coach in Cleveland. ‘‘I like seeing that. I really like to see the teams fight against each other and having more than one have a chance to win the whole thing.’’ Welcome to the new NBA. Or, rather, the updated

NBA. Sure, 16 teams go to the playoffs, but really, how many were legitimate title contenders last season? The entire season a year ago seemed like Indiana and Miami were preordained to meet in the Eastern Conference finals — and that’s exactly what happened. James changes sides, a few other moves get made, and now there’s probably a halfdozen teams in the East alone thinking they’ll be good enough to be one of the last two teams standing next June. Ask NBA executives, many of whom aren’t upset to see Miami’s stranglehold as East favorites come to an end, and they say it’s all a good thing for the game. ‘‘Much more competitive this year,’’ Knicks President

Phil Jackson said. ‘‘The East last year, I thought until the very end when the Knicks made a run, Toronto got going, Washington got going, there were a lot of teams languishing under or around .500. But I think this year, more talent’s spread around the East and I think it’s going to be very competitive.’’ The comparison might be what happened 20 years ago. Chicago was playing without Michael Jordan, who was beginning his retirement to play baseball, so the Bulls’ three-year run as NBA champions was widely expected to end. San Antonio’s David Robinson and Orlando’s Shaquille O’Neal were the league’s best two scorers that season, and neither made it out of the first round of the playoffs.

Ewing and the Knicks found their way past the Bulls — still plenty good with Scottie Pippen — and into the NBA Finals, where the MVP that season, Hakeem Olajuwon, was waiting. The Rockets were deeper. They won in seven games, denying Ewing what was his best chance at that ring. The lesson: Even superstars know the best team probably gets it done. And in the East right now, who that best team is obviously up for much debate. ‘‘Teams have the ability to have two (superstars) now,’’ Ewing said. ‘‘We don’t know what the collective bargaining agreement is going to be, with the new TV money coming in, what’s going to happen. We’ll see what happens.’’

SCOREBOARD MLB MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE Central Division W L Pct GB BREWERS 53 43 .552 — St. Louis 52 44 .542 1 Cincinnati 51 44 .537 1 1/2 Pittsburgh 49 46 .516 3 1/2 Chicago 40 54 .426 12 East Division W L Pct GB Washington 51 42 .548 — Atlanta 52 43 .547 — New York 45 50 .474 7 Miami 44 50 .468 7 1/2 Philadelphia 42 53 .442 10 West Division W L Pct GB Los Angeles 54 43 .557 — San Francisco 52 43 .547 1 San Diego 41 54 .432 12 Colorado 40 55 .421 13 Arizona 40 56 .417 13 1/2 Today’s Games No games scheduled Friday’s Games BREWERS at Washington, 6:05 p.m. Cincinnati at N.Y. Yankees, 6:05 p.m. Colorado at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m. San Francisco at Miami, 6:10 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 6:35 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Arizona, 8:40 p.m. N.Y. Mets at San Diego, 9:10 p.m. LEAGUE LEADERS BATTING: Tulowitzki, Colorado, .345; MaAdams, St. Louis, .329; AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh, .324; McGehee, Miami, .319; Lucroy, Brewers, .315; Morneau, Colorado, .312; Puig, Los Angeles, .309; Gennett, Brewers, .309. RUNS: Tulowitzki, Colorado, 71; Pence, San Francisco, 67; Rendon, Washington, 67; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 66; FFreeman, Atlanta, 64; Rizzo, Chicago, 62; Stanton, Miami, 61. RBIs: Stanton, Miami, 63; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 61; AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh, 61; AdGonzalez, Los Angeles, 60; Morneau, Colorado, 60; Desmond, Washington, 57; Howard, Philadelphia, 56. HITS: AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh, 115; McGehee, Miami, 115; DanMurphy, New York, 113; Pence, San Francisco, 113; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 110; FFreeman, Atlanta, 108; Blackmon, Colorado, 107; Lucroy, Brewers, 107; Tulowitzki, Colorado, 107. DOUBLES: Goldschmidt, Arizona, 36; Lucroy, Brewers, 32; FFreeman, Atlanta, 28; AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh, 28; Span, Washington, 28; Puig, Los Angeles, 27; SCastro, Chicago, 26. TRIPLES: DGordon, Los Angeles, 9; BCrawford, San Francisco, 8; Braun, Brewers, 6; BHamilton, Cincinnati, 6; Yelich, Miami, 6; 7 tied at 5. HOME RUNS: Stanton, Miami, 21; Tulowitzki, Colorado, 21; Rizzo, Chicago, 20; Frazier, Cincinnati, 19; Byrd, Philadelphia, 18; AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh, 17; JUpton, Atlanta, 17. STOLEN BASES: DGordon, Los Angeles, 43; BHamilton, Cincinnati, 38; Revere, Philadelphia, 26; EYoung, New York, 25; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 21; Rollins, Philadelphia, 19; Blackmon, Colorado, 18. PITCHING: Simon, Cincinnati, 12-3; Wainwright, St. Louis, 12-4; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 11-2; Greinke, Los Angeles, 11-5; Ryu, Los Angeles, 10-5; JDe La Rosa, Colorado, 10-6; Cueto, Cincinnati, 10-6; Lynn, St. Louis, 10-6; WPeralta, Brewers, 10-6; Bumgarner, San Francisco, 107. ERA: Wainwright, St. Louis, 1.83; Cueto, Cincinnati, 2.13; Beckett, Los Angeles, 2.26; HAlvarez, Miami, 2.63; Simon, Cincinnati, 2.70; Teheran, Atlanta, 2.71; Greinke, Los Angeles, 2.73. STRIKEOUTS: Strasburg, Washington, 149; Cueto, Cincinnati, 141; Kennedy, San Diego, 133; Bumgarner, San Francisco, 128; Greinke, Los Angeles, 127; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 126; TRoss, San Diego, 126. SAVES: Kimbrel, Atlanta, 29; Rosenthal, St. Louis, 28; Jansen, Los Angeles, 27; FrRodriguez, Brewers, 27; Street, San Diego, 24; Papelbon, Philadelphia, 22; Romo, San Francisco, 22; RSoriano, Washington, 22. AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB Baltimore 52 42 .553 — Toronto 49 47 .510 4 New York 47 47 .500 5 Tampa Bay 44 53 .454 9 1/2 Boston 43 52 .453 9 1/2 Central Division W L Pct GB Detroit 53 38 .582 — Kansas City 48 46 .511 6 1/2 Cleveland 47 47 .500 7 1/2 Chicago 45 51 .469 10 1/2 Minnesota 44 50 .468 10 1/2 West Division W L Pct GB Oakland 59 36 .621 — Los Angeles 57 37 .606 1 1/2 Seattle 51 44 .537 8 Houston 40 56 .417 19 1/2 Texas 38 57 .400 21 Today’s Games No games scheduled Friday’s Games Cincinnati at N.Y. Yankees, 6:05 p.m. Texas at Toronto, 6:07 p.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 6:08 p.m. Kansas City at Boston, 6:10 p.m. Houston at Chicago White Sox, 7:10 p.m. Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m. Baltimore at Oakland, 9:05 p.m. Seattle at L.A. Angels, 9:05 p.m. LEAGUE LEADERS BATTING: Beltre, Texas, .337; Altuve, Houston, .335; Cano, Seattle, .334; Chisenhall, Cleveland, .328; VMartinez, Detroit, .328; Brantley, Cleveland, .322; Trout, Los Angeles, .310. RUNS: Dozier, Minnesota, 69; Trout, Los Angeles, 65; Kinsler, Detroit, 64; Brantley, Cleveland, 63; Donaldson, Oakland, 61; Bautista, Toronto, 58; Pujols, Los Angeles, 58. RBIs: MiCabrera, Detroit, 75; NCruz, Baltimore, 74; JAbreu, Chicago, 73; Trout, Los Angeles, 73; Encarnacion, Toronto, 70; Moss, Oakland, 66; Donaldson, Oakland, 65.

HITS: Altuve, Houston, 130; Cano, Seattle, 118; MeCabrera, Toronto, 117; AJones, Baltimore, 116; Kinsler, Detroit, 115; Brantley, Cleveland, 113; Markakis, Baltimore, 113. DOUBLES: MiCabrera, Detroit, 34; Altuve, Houston, 29; Plouffe, Minnesota, 27; Hosmer, Kansas City, 26; Kinsler, Detroit, 26; Pedroia, Boston, 26; Trout, Los Angeles, 26. TRIPLES: Rios, Texas, 8; Bourn, Cleveland, 7; Eaton, Chicago, 6; Gardner, New York, 6; Trout, Los Angeles, 5; 9 tied at 4. HOME RUNS: JAbreu, Chicago, 29; NCruz, Baltimore, 28; Encarnacion, Toronto, 26; Trout, Los Angeles, 22; VMartinez, Detroit, 21; Moss, Oakland, 21; Donaldson, Oakland, 20; Ortiz, Boston, 20; Pujols, Los Angeles, 20. STOLEN BASES: Altuve, Houston, 41; RDavis, Detroit, 24; Ellsbury, New York, 24; AEscobar, Kansas City, 22; Andrus, Texas, 20; JDyson, Kansas City, 18; LMartin, Texas, 18. PITCHING: Tanaka, New York, 12-4; Porcello, Detroit, 12-5; Richards, Los Angeles, 11-2; FHernandez, Seattle, 11-2; Kazmir, Oakland, 11-3; Scherzer, Detroit, 11-3; 5 tied at 10. ERA: FHernandez, Seattle, 2.12; Kazmir, Oakland, 2.38; Tanaka, New York, 2.51; Richards, Los Angeles, 2.55; Buehrle, Toronto, 2.64; Lester, Boston, 2.65; Gray, Oakland, 2.79. STRIKEOUTS: Price, Tampa Bay, 164; FHernandez, Seattle, 154; Scherzer, Detroit, 146; Kluber, Cleveland, 142; Darvish, Texas, 142; Tanaka, New York, 135; Lester, Boston, 134. SAVES: Rodney, Seattle, 27; Holland, Kansas City, 25; DavRobertson, New York, 23; Perkins, Minnesota, 22; Nathan, Detroit, 19; Uehara, Boston, 18; Soria, Texas, 16.

High Schools Baseball WIAA REGIONAL SEMIFINALS Wednesday’s Results New Berlin Eisenhower 5, Cudahy 1 West Allis Hale 4, West Allis Central 0 Menomonee falls 2, Port Washington 0 Grafton 5, Nicolet 0 Campebellsport 6, Two Rivers 2 Sheboygan Lutheran/Kohler 13, Ozaukee 3 (5 inn.) Kewaskum 6, Cedar Grove-Belgium 1

LOL LAND O’ LAKES BASEBALL Eastern Division Wednesday’s Results New Berlin 6, Racine 1 West Allis 11, Butler 0 Southwestern Division Wednesday’s Results Burlington 1, Waterford 0 Northern Division Wednesday’s Results Cedarburg 2, ThiensvilleMequon 1 Saukville 7, Plymouth 4 WEDNESDAY’S BOX SCORES (with at-bats, runs and hits) NEW BERLIN 6 RACINE 1 Racine: Simons 4 0 0, Weisbrod 4 0 0, Ruediger 3 0 0, Cheaney 4 0 1, Mott 4 0 0, Lehner 4 1 2, Burke 3 0 2, Banse 4 0 0, Carrington 3 0 0. Totals: 33 1 4. New Berlin: Kelly 4 1 3, Kaprelian 2 0 1, Miklosi 3 0 1, J. Kolasinski 4 1 1, Serio 3 0 0, Hegeman 3 1 1, Vlaj 4 0 1, Magyar 4 2 2, Z. Kolasinski 3 1 0, Satiros 2 0 1, Stolte 1 0 0. Totals: 33 6 11. Scoring by Innings (r-h-e) Racine 010 000 000 — 1 4 2 New Berlin 002 310 00x — 6 11 2 Pitchers: Racine — Neale; New Berlin — Serio, Stolte (7), Versnik (9); WP — Serio; LP — Neale; Home Runs: None.

Recreation Golf SONGBIRD HILLS Honor Score: Pete Bowers 79

Shooting WAUKESHA GUN CLUB Wednesday’s Results Sporting Clays League Tom Kaminski 49, Jeff Perlewitz 48, Glen Everts 48, Keith Redding 48, Ron Chmill 48, Brian Adamson 48, Tom Kaminski 47, Brian Hohnke 47, Ron Chmill 47, Keith Redding 46, Pete Schraufnagel 46, Tom Kaminski 46 Trap League Brian Schubring 50, Rachel Schubring 49, Nick Vento 49, Brian Schubring 48, Rachel Schubring 48, Cindy Sletten 48, Mike Schnier 48, Todd Theisen 47, Wayne Sletten 47, Ron Stark 47, Dee Wulf 47 Youth Adult Trap League Ron/Anthony Schindel 42 BOX HORN GUN CLUB Wednesday’s Results Trap League Max Geliche 100, Jim Prolux 25, Dnnis Potter 25, Jeff Kruska 25, Jerry Hertlein 25, Mike Martin 25, Barry Wichmann 25, Frank Bieniewski 25, Gene Derbique 24, John Lorence 24, Dean Schubert 24, Scott Dallmann 24, Bruce Johnson Sr 24, Aaron Clark 24, Andy Ketchum 24, Pete Rabinek 24, Dan Schmidt 24, Forrest Feldt 24

The Minors MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL MIDWEST LEAGUE Wednesday’s Results West Michigan 4, Peoria 2 Lansing 8, Kane County 4 Burlington 3, South Bend 1 Clinton 5, Great Lakes 0 Cedar Rapids 10, Lake County 4 Dayton 5, Beloit 4 Fort Wayne 9, Quad Cities 2 Wisconsin 6, Bowling Green 3

Racing NASCAR NATIONWIDE EnjoyIllinois.com 300 Site: Joliet, Illinois. Schedule: Friday, practice (Fox Sports 1, 2:30-3:30 p.m., 5:30-7 p.m.); Saturday, qualifying (Fox Sports 2, 34:30 p.m.), race, 7:30 p.m. (ESPN2, 710 p.m.). Track: Chicagoland Speedway (oval, 1.5 miles). Race distance: 300 miles, 200 laps. Last year: Joey Logano held off Penske Racing teammate Sam Hornish Jr. NASCAR CAMPING WORLD TRUCK Next race: Mudsummer Classic, July 23, Eldora Speedway, Rossburg, Ohio. NASCAR SPRINT CUP Next race: Brickyard 400, July 27, Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Indianapolis.

TIDBITS BLOTTER: A jury has been seated to hear a lawsuit accusing former major leaguer Jose Offerman of a baseball bat attack during a 2007 minor league game in Connecticut. Offerman played for the Long Island Ducks in 2007 when he was hit by a pitch, charged the mound and allegedly hit two Bridgeport Bluefish players with his bat, including catcher Johnathan Nathans. Nathans suffered a head injury that ended his baseball career. He’s suing Offerman and the Ducks for $4.8 million. NFL: Quarterback Kyle Orton was released Wednesday by the Dallas Cowboys, an expected move after Tony Romo’s backup was a no-show during offseason workouts. Orton skipped the workouts amid reports that he was considering retirement. He was subjected to about $70,000 in fines for failing to report during the offseason and missing the mandatory minicamp in June. MLB: The Kansas City Royals have gotten some relief help, acquiring veteran reliever Jason Frasor from the Texas Rangers for Triple-A right-hander Spencer Patton. The trade was made Wednesday, the same day Patton was scheduled to participate in the Triple-A All-Star game.The Rangers will assign him to Triple-A Round Rock. ... Derek Jeter’s final All-Star appearance has helped boost television ratings for the game.The American League’s 5-3 victory Tuesday in Minneapolis averaged more than 11.3 million viewers on Fox, up from 11 million for last year’s game at the Mets’ Citi Field in New York.The rating was up 9 percent for the first full halfhour, when the retiring Yankees shortstop first stepped to the plate. NBA: Controversial shooting guard Lance Stephenson agreed to a $27 million, three-year deal with the Hornets, according to a person familiar with the contract.The deal includes a team option for the third season. ... Brandon Rush and the Golden State Warriors agreed to a two-year, $2.5 million contract Wednesday. Rush’s agent, Mark Bartelstein, said the small forward will hold the option in the second year of the deal. ... Rush was Golden State’s top reserve and best perimeter defender during the 2011-12 season before tearing the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee in the team’s 2012-13 home opener. He was traded to Utah last summer as part of a salary shedding move that allowed the Warriors to sign Andre Iguodala away from Denver. MLS: Clint Dempsey is one of eight players from the U.S.World Cup team who were voted to the MLS AllStar game. On Wednesday night, Major League Soccer announced the result of the fan vote.The game against Bayern Munich is scheduled for Aug. 6 in Portland, Oregon. DeAndre Yedlin, Matt Besler, Graham Zusi, Kyle Beckerman, Nick Rimando, Omar Gonzalez and Michael Bradley also represented the U.S. in Brazil.They were voted to the MLS team. Landon Donovan, who played for the United States in the previous three World Cups but was cut from this year’s team, also made the MLS list. CYCLING: French rider Tony Gallopin led a late breakaway in a show of opportunism and savvy racing to win Wednesday’s 11th stage of the Tour de France as Italy’s Vincenzo Nibali retained the overall lead. — The Associated Press

MLS MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER Wednesday’s Results Philadelphia 3, New York 1 Kansas City 2, Columbus 1 Toronto FC 1, Vancouver 1 Los Angeles 5, New England 1 Friday’s Game Colorado at Portland, 10 p.m. Saturday’s Games Los Angeles at Kansas City, 5 p.m. San Jose at New York, 6 p.m. Montreal at Columbus, 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. New England at FC Dallas, 8 p.m. Toronto FC at Houston, 8 p.m. Vancouver at Salt Lake, 9 p.m.

WNBA WOMEN’S NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Wednesday’s Results New York 77, Atlanta 75 Minnesota 93, Tulsa 82 Today’s Games San Antonio at Tulsa, 11:30 a.m. Chicago at Indiana, 6 p.m. Connecticut at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Washington at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.

Deals BASEBALL National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS: Signed 1B Frangel Feliciano. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: Assigned 2B Brandon Hicks outright to Fresno (PCL). American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX: Claimed RHP Raul Fernandez off waivers from Colorado and assigned him to Winston-Salem (Carolina). KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Designated 3B Jimmy Paredes for assignment. Optioned RHP Louis Coleman to Omaha (PCL). SEATTLE MARINERS: Released C John Buck. TEXAS RANGERS: Traded RHP Jason Frasor to Kansas City for RHP Spencer Patton and assigned Patton to Round Rock (PCL). BASKETBALL National Basketball Association GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS: Agreed to terms with F Brandon Rush on a two-year contract. OKLAHOMA CITY THUNDER: Signed G Anthony Morrow to a three-year contract.

Schedule Feb. 15: x-Sprint Unlimited (Denny Hamlin) Feb. 20: x-Budweiser Duel 1 (Matt Kenseth) Feb. 20: x-Budweiser Duel 2 (Denny Hamlin) Feb. 23: Daytona 500 (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) March 2: The Profit on CNBC 500, Avondale, Ariz. (Kevin Harvick) March 9: Kobalt 400, Las Vegas (Brad Keselowski) March 16: Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Carl Edwards) March 23: Auto Club 400, Fontana, Calif. (Kyle Busch) March 30: STP 500, Ridgeway, Va. (Kurt Busch) April 7: Duck Commander 500, Fort Worth, Texas (Joey Logano) April 12: Bojangles’ Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. (Kevin Harvick) April 26: Toyota Owners 400, Richmond, Va. (Joey Logano) May 4: Aaron’s 499, Talladega, Ala. (Denny Hamlin) May 10: 5-hour ENERGY 400, Kansas City, Kan. (Jeff Gordon) May 16: x-Sprint Showdown, Concord, N.C. (Clint Bowyer) May 17: x-NASCAR Sprint AllStar Race, Concord, N.C. (Jamie McMurray) May 25: Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. (Jimmie Johnson) June 1: FedEx 400, Dover, Del. (Jimmie Johnson) June 8: Pocono 400, Long Pond, Pa. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) June 15: Quicken Loans 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Jimmie Johnson) June 22: Toyota/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. (Carl Edwards) June 28: Quaker State 400, Sparta, Ky. Brad Keselowski) July 6: Coke Zero 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Aric Almirola) July 13: Camping World RV Sales 301, Loudon, N.H. (Brad Keselowski) July 27: The John Wayne Walding 400, Indianapolis. Aug. 3: GoBowling.com 400, Long Pond, Pa. Aug. 10: Cheez-It 355 at the Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. Aug. 17: Pure Michigan 400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 23: Irwin Tools Night Race, Bristol, Tenn. Aug. 31: Atlanta 500, Hampton, Ga. Sept. 6: Federated Auto Parts 400, Richmond, Va. Sept. 14: Chicagoland 400, Joliet, Ill. Sept. 21: Sylvania 300, Loudon, N.H. Sept. 28: AAA 400, Dover, Del. Oct. 5: Hollywood Casino 400, Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 11: Bank of America 500, Concord, N.C. Oct. 19: GEICO 500, Talladega, Ala. Oct. 26: Goody’s Headache Relief Shot 500, Ridgeway, Va. Nov. 2: AAA Texas 500, Fort Worth, Texas Nov. 9: Quicken Loans Race for Heroes 500, Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 16: Ford EcoBoost 400, Homestead, Fla. x-non-points race

Cycling TOUR DE FRANCE Wednesday’s Results (at Oyannox, France) 11th Stage (a 116.4-mile hilly ride from Besancon to Oyannox, with four small-to-moderate climbs near the finish.) 1. Tony Gallopin, France, Lotto Belisol, 4 hours, 25 minutes, 45 seconds. 2. John Degenkolb, Germany, Giant-Shimano, same time. 3. Matteo Trentin, Italy, Omega PharmaQuick-Step, same time. 4. Daniele Bennati, Itlay, Tinkoff-Saxo, same time. 5. Simon Gerrans, Australia, Orica GreenEdge, same time. 6. Jose Joaquin Rojas, Spain, Movistar, same time. 7. Greg Van Avermaet, Belgium, BMC Racing, same time. 8. Samuel Dumoulin, France, AG2R La Mondiale, same time. 9. Peter Sagan, Slovakia, Cannondale, same time. 10. Kevin Reza, France, Europcar, same time. Overall Standings (After 11 stages) 1. Vincenzo Nibali, Italy, Astana, 46 hours, 59 minutes, 23 seconds. 2. Richie Porte, Australia, Sky, 2:23. 3. Alejandro Valverde, Spain, Movistar, 2:47. 4. Romain Bardet, France, AG2R La Mondiale, 3:01. 5. Tony Gallopin, France, Lotto Belisol, 3:12. 6. Thibaut Pinot, France, FDJ.fr, 3:47. 7. Tejay van Garderen, United States, BMC Racing, 3:56. 8. Jean-Christophe Peraud, France, AG2R La Mondiale, 3:57. 9. Bauke Mollema, Netherlands, Belkin Pro Cycling, 4:08. 10. Jurgen Van den Broeck, Belgium, Lotto Belisol, 4:18.

SPORTS

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THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014 • THE FREEMAN • 3B

WISCONSIN FOOTBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION ALL-STAR GAMES

Area athletes to play in All-Star Game Games Saturday in Oshkosh WAUKESHA — The Wisconsin Football Coaches Association will play its All-Star Games on Satuday at Titan Stadium in Oshkosh. The small schools game will kick off at noon, while the large schools will play at 5 p.m. Representing the large schools for the South team are Brookfield Central defensive back Terry Wallen, Waukesha West tight end David Konowalski, Waukesha South running back Isaiah Pitchford,

Oconomowoc kicker/receiver Casey Bednarski, Oconomowoc quarterback/ defensive back Canton Larson, Catholic Memorial linebacker/safety Alec Kocour, Menomonee Falls running back Christian Almonte, Waukesha West running back Elijah Fort, Arrowhead linebacker Matt Seitz, Brookfield East linebacker Vince Schimborski, Hamilton running back Drew Patterson, Oconomowoc defensive back Logan Ballering, Pewaukee defensive lineman Eric Lutzen, Waukesha West offensive lineman Austin Vetta, Brookfield East offensive lineman Noah Pulsifer, Oconomowoc offensive line-

man Colin Valley and Arrowhead defensive lineman Billy Hirschfeld. Mukwonago’s Clay Iverson and Oconomowoc’s Ryan McMillen are on the South staff, while South Milwaukee’s John Galewski will be the head coach. Brookfield Academy defensive back Josiah Marsh and Lake Country Lutheran defensive back Murphy Shannon will represent the South team in the small schools game. The games will be broadcast on Time Warner Cable Sports 32 and simulcast on Charter Cable around the state. — Freeman Staff

Charles Auer/Freeman Staff

Catholic Memorial’s Alec Kocour, top, and Waukesha South running back Isaiah Pitchford will play in Saturday’s Wisconsin Football Coaches Association All-Star Game.

Jorgensen From Page 1B 2012, when a flat tire relegated her to a 38th-place finish in her Olympic triathlon debut in London, England. She had rapidly gained worldwide prominence in the sport after taking it up only two years earlier. “I finished well back from where I had hoped,” Jorgensen said. “I remember sprinting to the Olympic finish line for 38th place. When I crossed the line, I had one thought in mind: ‘How can I win Gold in Rio?’” Jorgensen didn’t let that thought become a mere whim. “I spent the rest of the season researching and looking for ways to improve,” she said. “I interviewed a few coaches and spent some time with the Wollongong Wizards (an Australia-based cycling organization) and Jamie Turner. I loved the atmosphere Jamie created with the group. He had a daily training environment of athletes who were all focused on the same thing. “It was a high-performance group where everyone gets along and pushes each other. I saw it was breeding success and wanted to be a part of it. Thankfully, Jamie agreed to take me on and I am now a Wollongong Wizard. I train in a daily training environment with my peers and competitors. Being in a daily training environment raises the bar for what it takes to be successful on the world stage.” Jorgensen once shared a story about the disdain she had for biking when she was a youngster. She developed a passion and proficiency, however, for competitive swimming and soon became a standout distance runner at Waukesha South High School and the University of Wisconsin. She is grateful for the foundation her local sports experiences provided. “I swam for the Waukesha Express swim team from age 8,” Jorgensen said. “I loved every minute of it! Swimming was not only my passion, but my life. I learned the hard way that sport should not be your life. Every race result or practice dictated my mood. It took me a long time to learn that this was not healthy. Thankfully, my parents and sister were always supportive of me and helped me through. “When I was in college, I had an unbelievable Big Ten indoor meet. I won the 3,000and 5,000-meter runs in two PRs and was going into the NCAAs as a favorite. I had never dealt with the pressure of success before and did not handle it well. I ended up get-

Jonathan Wells/Submitted Photo

Waukesha native Gwen Jorgensen crosses the finish line in winning the International Triathlon Union World Triathlon Series event in Chicago on June 28. ting last in both races, running almost a minute slower then the next fastest person in the 5,000. It was not pretty. “I have been through a lot and learned a lot through the years growing up in Wisconsin. I am still learning, but also take the experiences I have learned growing up to try to become a better athlete.” Jorgensen earned a spot on the United States Olympic women’s triathlon team just two years after taking up the sport, which at the Olympic level consists of a 1.5-kilometer (0.93-mile) swim, a 40K (25-mile) bike and a 10K (6.2mile) run. She has broken down those elements like a science. “I like to focus on the process of whatever I’m doing,” she said. “When I’m swimming, I focus on technique. When I’m biking, I focus on good position. And when running, I focus on cadence. “I don’t think too much about time splits or where I am in the race. I put everything out on the course and hope to finish the day knowing I did everything I could to produce the best result on that day. Sometimes it works, and sometimes it doesn’t.” Though Jorgensen’s first Olympic triathlon ended in disappointment because of a

mechanical issue, she treasures her overall experience in London. “I went to the Olympics and had an amazing experience,” Jorgensen said. “The way athletes from different nations, sports and backgrounds came together was awe-inspiring. It gave me so much hope and inspiration. I had had some success before the Olympics, but was still inconsistent and things needed to play in my favor in order for me to do well.” Jorgensen became the first American IYU World Triathlon Series race champion when she won the 2013 Omegawave World Triathlon in San Diego, Calif. She proceeded to capture ITU WTS titles in Yokohama, Japan (twice), Stockholm, Sweden; and Mooloolaba, Australia, before arriving last month in Chicago, where she was amazed at the attention she received. One particular group of fans from Oklahoma showed up with a large poster featuring a picture of Jorgensen’s head. “These fans had been tweeting,” Jorgensen said. “I knew they were coming as they told me I’d better win because they were driving over 900 miles to watch me

win. No pressure! I couldn’t believe how big of a fan base was there.” Jorgensen’s coach enlisted several members of her support crew to serve as her “bodyguards” in the intense environment. “Before the race — and after — I would walk down the street and because there were triathlon fans and spectators, people would recognize me,” Jorgensen said. “I would be stopped for pictures, autographs and words of encouragement. It was a unique experience. “I’m no one special; just a regular girl who grew up with great parents (Nancy and Joel) and a fun-loving, supportive sister (Elizabeth). It was strange to me that others wanted to meet me. However, once I start talking to fans and supporters, they tell me stories about how I’ve inspired them to do their first triathlon or to give a little more effort.” Jorgensen doesn’t take such stories lightly. “I hope I can be a good role model and help others achieve their goals,” she said. “Life is tough, and it doesn’t always go to plan. Having motivation is key, and I hope I can be a little part of someone else’s moti-

vation.” The Chicago event gave several Jorgensen family members and friends the opportunity to see Gwen compete in-person for the first time. “My dad comes from a big family,” Jorgensen said. “He has nine brothers and sisters. Seven of them came to watch the race and only one had seen me race live before. It was amazing to see so many family and friends. If only there was more time in the day to catch up with them all.” Jorgensen overcame some tenuous moments as the Chicago triathlon unfolded. It began with a two-lap, 1,500-meter swim in Lake Michigan. Jorgensen, while attempting to sight the first buoy in choppy water, took in a big breath of water and began to choke. After a few desperate moments, she caught her breath, finished the swim and began a long transition run. “My legs were tingly and numb from the cold water,” Jorgensen said. “They wouldn’t turn over as quickly as I had hoped. Thankfully the run to transition helped warm up my body and I was ready to start the bike leg.” Jorgensen wasn’t able to catch the front pack during the bike leg and knew she needed a strong run in order to medal. She responded, catching and passing Great Britain’s Helen Jenkins and Japan’s Juri Ide with about 2K remaining. She sped to a 20-second victory over Jenkins. “Running down the blue carpet, I had a million things running through my head: ‘Is this really going to happen? Am I really going to win?’” Jorgensen recalled. “Crossing the finish line was a relief. I had no idea how the pressure I had put on myself would affect my race. The experience is something I want to take with me as I progress to bigger races.” Jorgensen’s itinerary includes races in Stockholm, Sweden; and Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, during August. She will marry professional cyclist Patrick Lemieux in Cable, a town in northern Wisconsin, on Oct. 4, then continue her quest for Olympic gold. She appreciates the growing number of individuals who are supporting her quest. “I am overwhelmed with how many people are able to share in my success, and I feel truly honored when I hear stories about how I’ve inspired someone to do a triathlon or give that little bit of extra energy in a race,” she said. “It is one of the many reasons why I love this sport so much.” Email: mhutchinson@conleynet.com

ESPYS

Durant, Rousey earn top athlete honors By Beth Harris The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Kevin Durant won two ESPY Awards, including male athlete of the year, and mixed martial arts star Ronda Rousey earned female athlete honors, becoming the first UFC fighter to claim a trophy in the biggest category at the show honoring the year’s best performances Wednesday night. Durant also won best NBA player, ending LeBron James’ two-year reign in both categories. ‘‘Everybody helped me out along the way,’’ the Oklahoma City Thunder star said. ‘‘My beautiful mom watching at home who couldn’t be here. My favorite teammate, Russell Westbrook.’’ Durant beat out fellow male athlete nominees Miguel Cabrera of the Detroit Tigers, Peyton Manning of the Denver Broncos and boxer Floyd Mayweather during the show hosted

by rapper Drake at the Nokia Theatre. Rousey, the first female UFC champion, won over WNBA star Maya Moore, Olympic champion skier Mikaela Shiffrin and Brenna Stewart of national champion Connecticut. The winners in most categories were determined by fan voting. Rousey didn’t attend, with presenter Chrissy Teigen saying the fighter had surgery a day earlier. Manning didn’t go home emptyhanded. He collected two trophies: best NFL player and record-breaking performance. Manning won his fifth MVP award last season, when he set single-season records by passing for 55 touchdowns and more than 5,500 yards. The Super Bowl champion Seattle Seahawks won best team. Their AllPro cornerback, Richard Sherman, won breakthrough athlete. The best game was the Iron Bowl matchup between No. 1 Alabama

and No. 4 Auburn, with the Tigers winning 34-28 on the final play to spoil the Tide’s BCS hopes. Led by goalie Tim Howard, the U.S. men’s soccer team won best moment for its run to the round of 16 in the World Cup. Soccer star Cristiano Ronaldo of Portugal won best international athlete. Drake zinged Howard and Sherman in his opening monologue. The rapper joked about banned Clippers owner Donald Sterling, saying, ‘‘We’re a few hundred yards from Staples Center, which is as close as Donald Sterling is allowed to get.’’ Clippers star Blake Griffin laughed until the camera caught him and he acted serious, drawing laughs. Griffin and Drake teamed up for a funny pretaped bit in which they pretended to be each other while spewing insults, with rapper Chris Brown joining in. Brown, who has been in and out of jail, jokingly introduced himself as ‘‘America’s sweetheart.’’

James wasn’t on hand, but Drake noted the superstar’s recent decision to return to the Cleveland Cavaliers after winning two NBA titles in Miami. ‘‘You know what 40 million gets you in Miami? A really nice house,’’ Drake said. ‘‘You know what 40 million gets you in Cleveland? Cleveland, you get the whole thing.’’ Drake mixed in song, too. He crooned ‘‘Honorable Mention,’’ a tune he said was dedicated to the runner-ups, including Triple Crown loser California Chrome and NASCAR driver Danica Patrick. Lil’ Wayne cracked up as Drake sang ‘‘Side Pieces,’’ full of references to the on-the-road cheating that goes on in sports. Drake noted a lot of men in the audience wanted the song to be over. Drake revisited Sterling with a rap accompanied by video of the Clippers owner saying he isn’t a racist. The screen displayed the hashtag of Sterlingneverlovedus.

Lakers From Page 1B starter.” Nate Stolte and Ben Versnik were even more effective, not allowing a base runner in their combined three innings. Stolte induced three consecutive ground balls to close out the seventh innings and struck out the side in the eight — all looking. Versnik struck out the side in the ninth, showing major power. “Versnik pitched in the minors, so it’s really actually an honor to pitch in front of him because he teaches me as we go on,” Serio said. “And Stolte is coming with me (to the University of Wisconsin-Parkside), and I kind of help him out — so it’s kind of a cool thing.” Shortstop Nick Kelly went 3-4 including a two-run double, a run scored and a stolen base. He also showed some flashes on defense. “(Kelly) was excellent,” Vlaj said. “(He’s) been steady for us. (He) keeps his head down, he knows his zone, he doesn’t chase pitches, he waits for strikes and he’s been swinging a hot bat for us. And he did it again tonight.” New Berlin did commit three errors, which Vlaj says is uncharacteristic of his team. Serio said the errors didn’t affect him on the mound, and none of the errors led to a run. Strikeouts from Serio or solid defense helped erase each mishap. Racine took the lead in the second inning when Serio walked a batter and gave up a two-out double. But New Berlin responded in the third. Third baseman Tyler Magyar scored on left fielder AJ Kaprelian’s single, and Kelly scored on catcher Jake Kolasinski’s sacrifice fly. New Berlin extended its lead in the fourth after Hegeman scored on an error and Kelly doubled in Magyar and center fielder Zach Kolasinski. Second baseman Adam Vlaj knocked in the final run in the fifth, scoring left fielder Nick Satiros. Paul Vlaj credits his team’s pitching and defense for the Lakers’ hot summer, but he said his team just has great chemistry. “It’s a nice team,” Paul Vlaj said. These guys have fun playing ball, they know the game, they know each other, they play well together. It’s easy for me to coach these guys so far. They keep positive. “It’s been a fun season so far, I hope they keep it up.”

Homer From Page 1B need to know that those who appreciate your play with Green Bay are every bit as emotional and passionate as the few Favre haters. It will be even better than a crowd with no boos. You can only hear and feel that special appreciation following the boos. You have never played it safe your entire career. You need to have the same confidence in the Packers fans that you had in yourself. It’s Green Bay. It’s not Chicago. It’s not Philadelphia. It’s the Green Bay Packers. Trust Green Bay. Trust the Packers. Trust the Packers Fans. THIS SEASON. P.S. Tell Mark Murphy that you might not be able to control 80,750 people, but you can believe in 80,750 Packers fans. (Steve “The Homer” True writes a regular column for The Freeman. He can be heard on the “Homer and Gabe” show from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays on 540ESPN. He can be reached at homer@espnmilwaukee.com.)

SPORTS

4B • THE FREEMAN • THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014

RECREATION CALENDAR Baseball Aug. 2: Junior Crusaders tryouts at Catholic Memorial High School.Tryouts for U9 and U12 teams are from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.Tryouts for U10 and U13 are from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. U11 and U14 tryouts are from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tryouts will be held Aug. 3 if rain washes out the initial date. For more information visit www.ballcharts.com/jrcrusaders or contact Ken Lewicki at jrcrusaderbaseball@yahoo.com or 414-491-8538.

Golf Sunday: Kick It on the Links Golf Outing sponsored by the Pewaukee Sussex United soccer club at Western Lakes Golf Club, W287-N1963 Oakton Road, Pewaukee. Registration and lunch begins at 11:30 a.m., and a shotgun start is at 1 p.m. Appetizers and dinner will following play. Cost is $125 per golfer or $500 for foursome, and registration is due by July 15. Visit www.pewaukeesussexunited.com for more information. Sept. 6: East Troy Lions Club Golf Outing at Delbrook Golf Course, 700 South 2nd St., Delavan. Sign-in and breakfast at 9 a.m., shotgun start at 10:30 a.m. Cost is $75 per golfer. Contact Gary Buchek at 262-903-9916 for information.

Lacrosse Monday, July 28: Waukesha Nighthawks Summer Clinic, an all-position clinic for girls and boys in grades 3 through 12. Participants must reside in the School District of Waukesha or attend a School District of Waukesha School. Cost: is $35, and the camp is held at Lowell Elementary School.Visit www.waukeshalacrosseclub.com for more information and a registration form.

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There’s always time to go up north Ask anyone who has kids in traveling baseball and you’ll quickly find out that time for hunting, fishing and camping is severely eaten. We love sports and are glad our kids are into them rather than melting their brain on some type of electronic box, but the fact is sports today can be taken to the extreme. And if a family wants to expose their kids to something other than the stick and ball, they have to take a stand. We did so over the Fourth of July by skipping a baseball game or two and packing up the boat and heading to Rhinelander with several family members. We went with my in-laws, Ken and Suz Biwer of Waukesha, along with my brother- and sister-in-law’s family from Mukwonago consisting of Glenn and Dana Lazich and their kids Grayson, Macie and Autumn. Time is precious that is not spent on the baseball or football field, so we had to choose a place wisely. Sure, we could have saved our pennies and went to some swanky place up in Door County, but honestly there are too many Illinois plates up there for my liking — and one can only see so many shops devoted to coffee, cherry salsa and antiques. Besides that, I’d rather catch my own fish rather than have someone boil it for me, amidst Chicago Bears hats and jerseys. We chose a place that Ken and Suz had been frequenting for well over a decade: an old but well-kept resort in Rhinelander. “We just like it up here,” Ken said. “It’s not overly fancy, but the people are friendly, they’ve got a great

DAN DURBIN Friday night buffet and it’s not too crowded.” Ah, perfect. NOT TOO CROWDED. The last thing I wanted was a crowd. If a person could draw a picture in their mind, this was an “Up North” resort. There was probably a little more paneling than there needed to be. There were shuffleboard areas. Tennis courts were fenced in by big wooden pillars. There were pasty white Wisconsin folk sun burning by the droves. Everyone knew how to make an Old Fashion. My wife, very thorough and clearly “mission control” in the Durbin family, made sure we had everything we needed and then some: corn hole for interfamily tournaments, Frisbee, footballs, camp stoves and more. Of course, all the clothes were packed and ready for us men, because if that was left in our hands we’d surely miss several items of necessity. When you are up north, you eat — often, with no real gauge on keeping your carbintake low, or your water consumption high. You just consume. Frequently. I smoked seven pounds of from-scratch pork shoulder, Ken and Suz brought the steaks and the Lazich family whipped up a Mexican feast you woudn’t expect to find so far north. We cooked it all outside like hillbillies in a common area off the hotel rooms we

Submitted photo

Time spent in the northern part of Wisconsin can offer an escape from the every day grind. were staying in. Did we perhaps look a little tacky? Yes. Did we care? No. It’s just how we do it when you are up north. Being the outdoorsman, I was in charge of the fishing and boating. I would shuttle kids and parents out for mini-excursions during the day. The key, I found with the younger kids in our group, was keeping the trips short and action-packed. Sure, I saw some great cabbage weeds I was dying to cast to for gamefish, but I restrained myself and instead took the kids over to some shallow weeds where I knew they could catch some panfish. We didn’t kill them, but there was enough action to get a “Thanks, Uncle Dan, that was awesome.” That was worth the price

of admission. On a side note, this was my first year switching to a four-stoke outboard and I could positively tell that the 115 horses on my boat were a bit more sluggish than when they were of the two-stroke variety. BIG difference in hull-shot, but the engine was smooth and quiet for putting around the lake. At full speed, the noise level was similar between the two models, but for pleasure cruising the four-stoke won easy. You could even hear the loons while at idle. I didn’t mean to get off track, but I get asked about the two- and four-stoke debate all the time. By the end of the trip we were well-rested, although the four-hour drive with the kids on the way home

bumped up the blood pressure level a few points. We’re actually lucky in that our coaches don’t have a fit and bench our kids if they miss a game. Maybe that’s why, when we got home and finished unpacking, the first thing the kids did was round up a game of baseball. Today’s sports are more demanding on time than ever before (and more expensive, too), but parents just need to take a stand and make sure there is some time for vacations, too. I guess it’s all about balance. (Dan Durbin writes an outdoors column for The Freeman. Call Durbin at 644-7940, or email him at ddurbin@bastdurbin.com if you have a story idea.)

Outdoors Through July 31: It is illegal to allow dogs to run on DNR lands and Federal Waterfowl Production Areas lands during this time unless the dog is on a leash no longer than 8 feet. Doe not apply to class 1 field trial grounds or DNR lands open to dog training. Aug. 1: Fall turkey hunting applications due. ... Deadline to apply for goose hunting permits for the Horicon zone. ... Deadline to apply for wolf, bobcat, fisher and otter permits. ... Deadline to apply for Upriver Winnebago system sturgeon spearing season. ... Deadline to apply for sharp-tailed grouse permits.

Skating Through Sept. 1: Summer public skating from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Cost is $4 for juniors and seniors, $5 for adults and $2 for skate rental. Email mullett@arrowheadschools.org for more information.

Tennis Through Aug. 21: Youth tennis lessons available in city of Waukesha parks. Lessons are available for pee wees (4-7), beginners (7-12), intermediate (9-16) and teens (12-16).Twoweek sessions are available. Registration information is available at www.ci.waukesha.wi.us/parks or 262-524-3737. (Items for the recreation calendar must be received no later than noon Tuesday. Either mail, fax to 542-8259 or email sports@conleynet.com.)

Regatta to hit Okauchee Class X event Saturday and Sunday OKAUCHEE — More than 50 sailboats will visit Okauchee Lake to take part in the Class X Wisconsin Yachting Association Regatta on Saturday and Sunday. Class X boats, sometimes called the “Cub Boat,” are sailed by adolescents ages 8 through 16 with a skipper and a crew. “We are expecting over 100 adolescents and a similar amount of parents for the event,” Regatta chairman Susan Kay said. The event’s co-hosts are Tricia Sazama and Jeanne Andreski. Check-in and registration will begin at 3 p.m. Friday at the Okauchee

Lake Yacht Club on Breezy Point Road. There will be a competitor briefing at 8:30 a.m. Saturday at OLYC, with the first race expected to commence at 10 a.m. The planned race format is for four races, with the goal of having three Saturday. The event is open to all youth members of the WYA. Lunches will be provided at OLYC clubhouse. Spectator boats will be available for those who would like to watch the event. Kay and her cochairs have been planning this event for the past several months and will have approximately 35 club volunteers and eight race committee members working this event to make it successful for youth sailing. Registration forms for the event may be obtained online at olyc.org or by contacting Kay at 262-569-

5993. The Wisconsin Yachting Association consists of several area lakes including Okauchee Lake, Lac LaBelle, Nagawicki Lake, Pewaukee Lake, Beaver Lake, North Lake and Oconomowoc Lake. The WYA voted to add Pine Lake for 2014. The OLYC has a rich tradition of sponsoring local sailing and regattas since 1936. It is a non-profit entity with a clubhouse facility for social functions and a boat ramp for members’ use. The club sponsors a sailing school that provides youth and adult lessons. for details, visit olyc.org.

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315 Health Care CAREGIVERS / CNA Care provided in Waukesha County.All shifts/weekends. Mileage & Ongoing training. Flexible Schedule. Apply: carebyangels.org

320 Hotel & Restaurant FULL TIME COOK Needed for busy restaurant

Call: 262-593-8912 Sullivan Saloon.

335 Skilled Trades ASPHALT

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. Ads may not be in violation of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Wisconsin Fair Employment Act as amended, or the American with Disabilities Act. Conley Classifieds 1-800-762-6219 x5005

345 General Employment PART TIME HELP

Aged couple needs lawn & garden care, & minor maintenance work on boats & home on Pewaukee Lake. Work anytime - 7 days a week. 262-691-1980

Busy asphalt paving company hiring: Paving Operators, Foremen, Roller Men, Laborers. Good pay. 262-613-3009

406 Misc. For Sale This classified spot for sale! Advertise your product or recruit an applicant in over 179 newspapers! Only $300./ week!. Call this paper or 800-227-7636 www.cnaads.com (cnow)

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340 Technical/Professional

LAND O’ LAKES BASEBALL: Read about a former Oconomowoc player who will be honored this weekend by the Five O’s and Titans.

Since 1904

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FRIDAY

— Freeman Staff

442 Boats & Equipment

113 Cards of Thanks

COMING UP In The Freeman

Boat Motors 1965 and up In Any Condition 414-239-4468

507 Rummage Sales HUGE YARD SALE! 7/19, 9am-4pm N64 W23798 Main St/ Sussex Quality:Antiques, Collectibles, Garden Statues, Fountain, & Misc items from the grounds of Betty Mindemann's home

517 Rummage Waukesha 1108 E. Moreland Blvd. Park on Murray Something for everyone! Pool Table, Baby items. Fri./Sat. 7/18 & 7/19, 8-4. MULTI-Family Rummage July 17th, 18th, 19th, 8-5. Wicker chair, mattress & box spring, clothing-kids to adult, household, hunting items, piano, furniture & much more 205 Rawlins Dr

825 Motorcycles WANTED: Vintage, or Project or Junker Motorcycles. Running or not, title or not. CASH PAID. Call 262-527-0208

830 Campers/RV's/Motorhomes 1998 24 ft TERRY TOW BEHIND Sleeps 6; $3300 Cash. Many Extras. Call 262-542-9932

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830 Campers/RV's/Motorhomes RV Fiberglass Casita 16' 1990, Rebuilt 2011, 1800#, Tow w/4 cylinder vehicle, $9,800. 262-375-5575

845 Automotive Wanted CA$H PAID TOP PRICES ALL Trucks • Vans Autos • SUVs Prompt FREE Pick-up! 7 days/wk. Serving Washington+ surrounding counties

Flat Bed Available $$ 414-305-3341 $$

845 Automotive Wanted WANTED 1934 FORD 3 window coupe. Will pay your price. Paul 859-661-1932

Apartments 902 Trucks/Vans 815 Breezewood Village II 2 BR: Heat Included Please call for eligbility info. 450 Sunnyslope Dr. 262-367-2868

Menomonee Falls Country Square N88 W14965 Cleveland Ave ONE MONTH FREE 2BR - $675 Cats ok. Tiffany 262-955-4484

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$$ CASH PAID $$ For Junk Cars, Trucks, Vans, Classic Cars running or not. FREE REMOVAL. 7 days. 414-581-8733 ALL JUNK Cars, Trucks, Farm Machinery Wanted $$ TOP PRICES PAID $$ FREE PICKUP-TOWING. 262-370-8261 Recycle your unwanted vehicle at one of Waukesha Cty. premier green recyclers. Top Prices! H&H Auto. 262-246-6400

TOP $$$ PAID FOR CARS, VANS, TRUCKS, SUVS.

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Apartments 902 Trucks/Vans 815 Waukesha Westwood Apts. 1711 Elder St. 1 block S. of Summit/ Grandview. Live on a hill w/100's of oak trees. Incl: Heat, Water, Parking. Efficiency, 1-2 Bedroom, $500 & up Call 262-549-3502

903 Efficiencies

WAUKESHA 1 BR Cottage Newly Remodeled Small but sharp! Near WHM. $470. (262) 798-1520

WAUKESHA CITY 2BR Heat, Appls, Dining, Storage, Secured. Near Walmart. $675 Marliz LLC, 262-5421846

907 Duplex/Townhomes/Condos

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Very Large, $125/wk. 414-350-4089

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2 Bedroom 905 Trucks/Vans 815 MUKWONAGO 2 BR UPPER. Appliances, washer/dryer, balcony, water included. $745. 414-708-7300

Waukesha 1606 Swartz Dr. Well-Maintained; On-Site Manager. Quality living in a quiet residential neighborhood. Heat, utilities, appls, air, mini-blinds, WAUKESHA $765+ patio/balcony, locked ★ WALES★ $725+ entry, laundry. No pets. Short Term Lease Avail. Spacious 2BR, HEAT, hot 1 BR starts at $605. water, D/W, appls.Cat/Dog 2 BR starts at $695. ok w/restrict. 262-544-5183 (262) 544-0000. WAUKESHA 222 Arcadian 2 BR , heat, utilities, appliances, carpeting, air, cable, laundry. Locked lobby. Close to shops. No pets. Starts at $695. Call 262-544-0000.

Waukesha 601 N Hartwell Luxury 2 BR, quiet, secure building, with heat/water, elevator, inside parking. $790. 262-719-4700

WAUKESHA • Efficiency 622 Delafield St. Heat, Appls. & FREE Cable.

James 262-951-8587 Waukesha 900 N.Hartwell www.wright-weber.com LOFT Apt. Appls., laundry, parking, locked lobby. WAUKESHA 1 & 2 BR FREE Heat / Water Newly Renovated! $630. 262-352-6793 Heat included. No pets allowed. 1 year lease $685-$795. 262-542-4515

2 Bedroom 905 Trucks/Vans 815

WAUKESHA 2801 University 2 BR Townhouses & Apts. with attached garage, All Appls. including washer & dryer. Townhouses have full basement. $760 - $810.

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909 Rooms For Rent WAUKESHA Clean, Quiet, furnished rooms, kitchenettes, efficiencies, micro/fridge, $75/wk. & up. 262-565-8069 WAUKESHA A Quiet Room. Kitchen, Refrigerator, Parking. Near downtown. $70 & up. 262-3120677 or 414-350-4089

2005 Legal Notices NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on 07/23/2014 at 10:00 a.m. at N14 W24789 Bluemound Rd.Pewaukee WI the undersigned All Safe Mini Stor-It will sell at public Sale by competitive bidding the personal property heretofore stored with the undersigned by: Judith Petersen unit H30 and described as: Cart, 2 Pole Lamps, 20 totes Full Publish 7/10,17 WNAXLP ___________________

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THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014 • THE FREEMAN •

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2005 Legal Notices 128133 PUBLICATION SUMMONS Small Claims Case Number 14SC2420 TIARA A. COLE 308 SOUTH ST., #308 WAUKESHA, WI 53186 You are being sued by WAUKESHA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, INC. in the Small Claims Court of WAUKESHA County, 515 W. Moreland Blvd., Waukesha, WI 531871627. A hearing will be held at 1:00 p.m. on August 4, 2014. If you do not appear, a judgment may be given to the person suing you. (A copy of this claim has been mailed to you at the address above). We are attempting to collect a debt. Any information obtained will be used for that purpose. This communication is from a debt collector. Dated this 10th day of July, 2014 Attorneys for Plaintiff Heuer Law Offices, S.C. Jonathan D. McCollister, State Bar No. 1037740 9312 W. National Ave. West Allis, WI 53227 Phone: (414) 224-3500

WF 7/17/14 WNAXLP _______________________

CLAIMS DEADLINE NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE CHARLES P. BRUMDER AND KATHRYN G. BRUMDER 2000 LIVING TRUST

Pursuant to Section 701.065, Wisconsin Statutes, Kathryn G. Brumder, Trustee of the CHARLES P. BRUMDER AND KATHRYN G. BRUMDER 2000 LIVING TRUST with power to pay the debts of Charles P. Brumder Deceased, D.O.D. 05/03/2014, hereby provides notice that the deadline for filing claims for payment of debts of Charles P. Brumder is November 10, 2014 being the date four (4) months after the date of the first insertion of this Notice. Claims must be filed with the Trustee at this address: Kathryn G. Brumder, N71 W29436 Tamron Lane, Hartland WI 53029 Allan T. Young, Esq. Fox O'Neill & Shannon, S.C. 622 N. Water Street, Suite 500, Milwaukee, WI 53202 414-273-3939 Publish: July 10,17,24 WNAXLP ___________________ Name Change STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice and Order for Name Change Hearing Case No. 14CV01317 In the matter of the name change of: Mahum Ali Khawar NOTICE IS GIVEN: A petition was filed asking to change the name of the person listed above: From: Mahum Ali Khawar

To: Mahum Ali Mir Birth Certificate: Mahum Ali Khawar IT IS ORDERED: This petition will be heard in the Circuit Court of Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin: Patrick C.Haughney Waukesha County Courthouse, Rm C267 515 W Moreland Blvd Waukesha, WI 53188 Date and Time: July 24, 2014 at 2:30 p.m. BY THE COURT: Patrick C. Haughney Circuit Court Judge June 19,2014 Publish: July 3, 10,17 WNAXLP ___________________ Name Change STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT DANE COUNTY Notice and Order for Name Change Hearing Case No. 14CV01317 In the matter of the name change of: Eiman Ali Khawar NOTICE IS GIVEN: A petition was filed asking to change the name of the person listed above: From: Eiman Ali Khawar To: Eiman Ali Mir Birth Certificate: Eiman Ali Khawar IT IS ORDERED: This petition will be heard in the Circuit Court of Dane County, State of Wisconsin: Patrick C.Haughney Waukesha County Courthouse, Rm C267 515 W Moreland Blvd Waukesha, WI 53188 Date and Time: July 24, 2014 at 2:30 p.m. BY THE COURT: Patrick C. Haughney Circuit Court Judge June 19,2014 Publish: July 3, 10,17 WNAXLP ___________________ STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 2014 PR 268 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Donald L. Graycarek 19525 West North Avenue, Brookfield WI 53045 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth 04/20/1925 and date of death of 02/22/2014, was domiciled in Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 19525 West North Avenue, Brookfield WI 53045 3. The application will be heard at the Waukesha County Courthouse, 515 W. Moreland Blvd. aukesha WI, Room C380 before Sally Mohrlunde,Probate Registrar on August 7, 2014 at 8:30 a.m. 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent's estate is October 2,2014 5. A claim may be filed at the Waukesha County Courthouse, 515 W. Moreland Blvd. Wau-

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kesha.Wisconsin, Room C380. 6. This publication is notice to any persons whose names or address are unknown. Mary Olslewski Deputy Probate Registrar 06/30//2014 Mary F. Coughlin 200 N. Durkee St.,Suite 215 Appleton WI 54911 Bar# 1005456 (800-734-2300) Publish: July 10,17,24 WNAXLP ___________________ STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 2014PR0308 THE ESTATE OF GLENN W. EGELSEER Deceased PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth 05/21/1925 and date of death 04/13/2014 was domiciled in Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 2395 Tilton Lane, Brookfield, WI 53005 3. All interested persons waived notice. 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent's estate is S e p t e m b e r 29, 2014. 5. A claim may be filed at the Waukesha County Courthouse, 515 W. Moreland Blvd.,Waukesha WI 53188 Room C380 Carol E. Lundquist, Deputy Probate Registrar June 27,2014 Robert E. Fricker Fricker Law Office 11601 W. North Avenue Wauwatosa, WI 53226 Bar No. 1006560 (414442-9494) Publish: July 10,17,24 WNAXLP ____________________ STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY FIRST BANK FINANCIAL CENTRE, Plaintiff, vs. PATRICIA J. YAEGER and JOHN DOE YAEGER, GE MONEY BANK, MIDLAND FUNDING LLC, CAPITAL ONE BANK, USA NA, Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Case No. 13-CV-2478 Code: 30404 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure entered in the above entitled action, on January 8, 2014 in the amount of $79,356.91 the Sheriff, will sell the described premises at public auction as follows: TIME: August 13, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. TERMS: Successful bidders are required to have 10% of their bid in cash or certified check at the time of the sale. The balance is due within 10 days of confirmation hearing. Successful bidder is also responsible for all legal liens, title searches, real estate transfer fees, encumbrances and unpaid real estate taxes. Property to be sold "as is, where is" and subject to all real estate taxes, accrued and accruing, special assessments, if any, penalties and interest. Purchaser to pay all transfer and recording fees and the cost of title evidence, if desired. PLACE: Lobby of Waukesha Sheriff's Department, 515 W. Moreland Blvd, Waukesha, Wisconsin DESCRIPTION: Lots Ten (10) and Eleven (11), in Block One-A (1A), of the First Addition to Greenland Park, a Subdivision in the Northwest One-quarter (1/4) of Section Thirty-three (33), Township Eight (8) North, Range Seventeen (17) East, in the City of Oconomowoc, Waukesha County, Wisconsin. TAX ID NUMBER: OCOC0562005 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 928 Oakwood Avenue, O c o n o m o w o c , Wisconsin DATED: June 30, 2014 Daniel Sheriff

Trawicki,

James R. Danaher, of SCHLOEMER LAW FIRM, S.C. Attorneys for Plaintiff State Bar No. 1033966 West Bend, WI 53095 Phone: 262-334-3471 Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, we are required to state that we are attempting to collect a debt on the Plaintiff's behalf and any information we obtain will be used for that purpose. Publish: July 17,24,31 WNAXLP ___________________ STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Case No. 14CV00897 AMENDED SUMMONS Money Judgment: 30301 Our File: 1862616 PORTFOLIO RECOVERY ASSOCIATES LLC ASSIGNEE OF PO Box 12914 Norfolk, VA 23541 Plaintiff, vs. BRIDGET BURKE WHITE 2701 N UNIVERSITY DR APT 97 WAUKESHA, WI 53188 Defendant(s). THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, To each person named above as Defendant: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Plaintiff named above has filed a lawsuit or other legal action against you. The complaint, which is also served upon you, states the nature and basis of the legal action. Within 40 days after 07/22/2014 you must respond with a written answer, as that term is used in chapter 802 of the Wisconsin Statutes, to the complaint. The court may reject or disregard an answer that does not follow the requirements of the stat-

utes. The answer must be sent or delivered to the court, whose address is 515 W MORELAND BLVD, WAUKESHA WI 53188 and to RAUSCH, STURM, ISRAEL, ENERSON & HORNIK, LLC, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is shown below. You may have an attorney help or represent you. If you do not provide a proper answer to the complaint or provide a written demand for said complaint within the 40 day period, the court may grant judgment against you for the award of money or other legal action requested in the complaint, and you may lose your right to object to anything that is or may be incorrect in the complaint. A judgment may be enforced as provided by law. A judgment awarding money may become a lien against any real estate you own now or in the future and may also be enforced by garnishment or seizure of property. Dated: June 25, 2014 /s/ James P. Riebe RAUSCH, STURM, ISRAEL, ENERSON & HORNIK, LLC Attorneys in the Practice of Debt Collection 250 N. Sunnyslope Road Suite 300 Brookfield, WI 53005 (877) 667-8010 Publish: July 10, 17, 24 WNAXLP ___________________ STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Case No. 14CV00910 AMENDED SUMMONS Money Judgment: 30301 Our File: 1866325 PORTFOLIO RECOVERY ASSOCIATES LLC ASSIGNEE OF PO Box 12914 Norfolk, VA 23541 Plaintiff, vs. JULIE COOMBE 12440 MAC ALISTER WAY UNIT 107 NEW BERLIN, WI 53151 Defendant. THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, To each person named above as Defendant: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Plaintiff named above has filed a lawsuit or other legal action against you. The complaint, which is also served upon you, states the nature and basis of the legal action. Within 40 days after 7/22/2014 you must respond with a written answer, as that term is used in chapter 802 of the Wisconsin Statutes, to the complaint. The court may reject or disregard an answer that does not follow the requirements of the statutes. The answer must be sent or delivered to the court, whose address is 515 W MORELAND BLVD, WAUKESHA WI 53188 and to RAUSCH, STURM, ISRAEL, ENERSON & HORNIK, LLC, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is shown below. You may have an attorney help or represent you. If you do not provide a proper answer to the complaint or provide a written demand for said complaint within the 40 day period, the court may grant judgment against you for the award of money or other legal action requested in the complaint, and you may lose your right to object to anything that is or may be incorrect in the complaint. A judgment may be enforced as provided by law. A judgment awarding money may become a lien against any real estate you own now or in the future and may also be enforced by garnishment or seizure of property. Dated: June 25, 2014 /s/ James P. Riebe RAUSCH, STURM, ISRAEL, ENERSON & HORNIK, LLC Attorneys in the Practice of Debt Collection 250 N. Sunnyslope Road Suite 300 Brookfield, WI 53005 (877) 667-8010 Publish: July 10, 17, 24 WNAXLP ___________________ STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice and Order of Hearing (For Publication) Case No.14-TP184 IN THE INTEREST OF B.R.H. Born to: B.H. To: Brandon Cook last known address S171 W2025 Anoka Avenue, Waukesha, WI 53188 Physical description of alleged parent: Caucasian male, believed to be approximately age 29 to 30, approx 6ft tall, slim build, approx 170 lbs, brown hair worn short, brown eyes, no facial hair, no tatoos or piercings And any unknown parent at unknown address. Additional identifying information: Date of Conception: Sept. 4 through Nov 3, 2013 Place of Conception: Waukesha County, WI Date of Birth: July 2, 2014 Place of Birth: Oconomowoc, WI IT IS ORDERED: This notice be published advising you that a petition for termination of your parental rights to the above named child be heard at the Vel R Phillips Juvenile Justice Center, Milwaukee Wisconsin, 10201 Watertown Plank Rd. Branch 28, Room 1410, Milwaukee WI 53226 on July 31 2014 at 9:00 a.m. You have the right to have an attorney present. If you desire to contest the matter and cannot afford an attorney, the state public defender may appoint an attorney to represent you. If you fail to appear and the court terminates your parental rights, either a motion to seek relief from the judgment or a notice of intent to pursue relief from the judgment must be filed in the trial court within 30 days after the judgment is entered, in order to preserve the right to pursue

such relief. If you need help in this matter because of a disability, please call 414257-7700 By the court: Mary Triggiano, Circuit Court Judge/Commissioner Victoria J. Schroeder Bar# 1006135 385 Williamstowne Suite103 Delafield WI 53018 262-646-2054 Publish: OE 7/17 and WF 7/17 WNAXLP ___________________ STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 2014PR300 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DONALD R. STARK deceased PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth 09/06/1928 and date of death 06/14/2014 was domiciled in Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 841 HWY NN EAST #138, Mukwonago WI 53149. 3. The application will be heard at the Waukesha County Courthouse, Waukesha, Wisconsin, Room C380 before Sally Mohr Lunde, Probate Registrar on August 7, 2014 at 8:30 a.m. 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent's estate is September 25,2014. 5. A claim may be filed at the Waukesha County Courthouse, 515 W. Moreland Blvd., Waukesha, Wisconsin, Room C380. 6. This publication is notice to any persons whose names or address are unknown. The names or addresses of the following interested persons (if any) are not known or reasonably ascertainable: ADDRESS OF DONNA MAE BESCHLISKI Carol E. Lundquist, Deputy Probate Registrar 06/25/2014 John E. Talsky, Bar No. 1015829 7111 W. Edgerton Ave., Suite 102, Greenfield, WI 53220 414-421-7070 Publish: July 3,July 10 and July 17 WNAXLP ___________________ STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice and Order for Name Change Hearing Case No. 14CV01421 in the matter of the name change of Alexander D.J. Salzmann By petitioner: Heidi Paulette Mishka NOTICE IS GIVEN: A petition was filed asking to change the name of the person listed above: From: Alexander D.J. Salzmann To: Alexander D.J. Mishka Birth Certificate: Alexander D.J. Salzmann IT IS ORDERED: This petition will be heard in the Circuit Court of Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin: Hon. Patrick Haughney Waukesha County Courthouse,515 W. Moreland Blvd. Room C267 Waukesha WI 53188 Date and Time: August 25, 2014 at 8:45 a.m. BY THE COURT: Hon. Patrick Haughney July 3, 2014 Publish: July 17,24,31 WNAXLP ___________________ STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 2014PR0325 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Louis Udovich PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth May 9, 1926 and date of death April 13, 2014 was domiciled in Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 427 North University Drive, Waukesha, WI 53188. 3. All interested persons waived notice. 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent's estate is October 13, 2104. 5. A claim may be filed at the Waukesha County Courthouse, Waukesha, Wisconsin, Room C380. /s/ Carol E. Lundquist Deputy Probate Registrar July 11, 2014 Nathan W. Eckley Bar No. 1062098 Affeldt Law Offices, SC 8741 W. National Ave. West Allis, WI 53227 414-321-4560 WF 7/17, 24 & 31 WNAXLP _______________________

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on 07/23/2014 at 10:00 a.m. at N14 W24789 Bluemound Rd.Pewaukee WI the undersigned All Safe Mini Stor-It will sell at public Sale by competitive bidding the personal property heretofore stored with the undersigned by: Sam McLeod unit C30 and described as: Post hole digger, misc.Tools, Trolling Motor, Planks Punching Bag, Lawn Mower, Boat motor, Rolling Tool Cabinet with Tools, Propane Heater, Light Stand, Shop Vac, Fishing Poles and Net Publish 7/10,17 WNAXLP ___________________ STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 2014PR0299 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RAYMOND J. FOELKER deceased PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth 02/24/1927 and date of death 05/24/2014 was domiciled in Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of S72 W12722 Tess Corners Drive,

Muskego WI 53150 3. All interested persons waived notice. 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent's estate is September 24,2014. 5. A claim may be filed at the Waukesha County Courthouse, 515 W. Moreland Blvd., Waukesha, Wisconsin, Room C 3 8 0 . Carol E. Lundquist, Deputy Probate Registrar 06/24/2014 Ronald J. Wambach Bar No. 01013796 10150 National Avenue, #390, West Allis, WI 53227 414-541-6800 Publish: July 3, July 10 and July 17 WNAXLP ___________________ STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 2014PR0328 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DONALD E. MALONEY DOD: April 23, 2014 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth May 1, 1934 and date of death April 23, 2014 was domiciled in Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of W180 S8641 Cottage Circle E. Muskego, WI 53150. 3. All interested persons waived notice. 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent's estate is October 16, 2014. 5. A claim may be filed at the Waukesha County Courthouse, 515 West Moreland Blvd,, Waukesha, Wisconsin, Room C380. /s/ Mary Olszewski Deputy Probate Registrar 7/14/14 Attorney Gerald S Boisits Bar No. 1017586 PO Box 626 W184S8366 Challenger Dr., Muskego, WI 53150 262-679-5252

WF 7/17, 24 & 31 WNAXLP _______________________

STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 2014PR0274 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Denise D. O'Brien PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth 11/18/1952 and date of death of 04/07/2014, was domiciled in Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 3465 Cherry Hill Drive, Brookfield WI 53005 3. All interested persons waived notice. 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent's estate is October 2,2014 5. A claim may be filed at the Waukesha County Courthouse, 515 W. Moraland Blvd, Waukesha, Wisconsin, Room C380. Mary Olszewski Deputy Probate Registrar 06/30/2014 Michael P. Stupar, ESQ,633 W. Wisconsin Ave.#1800,Milwaukee WI 53203-1918 Bar# 1010853 (414)271-8833 Publish: July 10,17,24 WNAXLP ___________________ STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice and Order for Name Change Hearing Case No. 14CV01359 in the matter of the name change of Naveli Angelina Gonzales By petitioner: Brian J. Falk By co-petitioner: Patricia T. Falk NOTICE IS GIVEN: A petition was filed asking to change the name of the person listed above: From: Naveli Angelina Gonzales To: Navelia Angelina Falk Birth Certificate: Naveli Angelina Gonzales IT IS ORDERED: This petition will be heard in the Circuit Court of Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin: Hon. James Kieffer Waukesha County Courthouse,515 W. Moreland Blvd. Room C295 Waukesha WI 53188 Date and Time: August 8, 2014 at 9:15 a.m. BY THE COURT: Hon. James R.Kieffer June 25, 2014 Publish: July 10,17,24 WNAXLP ___________________ NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on 07/23/2014 at 10:00 a.m. at N14 W24789 Bluemound Rd.Pewaukee WI the undersigned All Safe Mini Stor-It will sell at public Sale by competitive bidding the personal property heretofore stored with the undersigned by: Cliff Ritter unit E03 and described as: Trailer Ramps, Space Heater, 2 Couches, Futon Bed, Dining Room Set, Lounge Chairs,bow,Trolling Motor,Table Saw, Jig Saw,Air Compressor,Band Saw,Power Mitor Box, as Grill, Dewalt an Milwaukee Tools,9X9 Tent, Roll Tip Desk, Riding Lawn Mower Publish 7/10,17 WNAXLP ___________________ STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 2013PR345 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF William A. Walch PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth 06/09/39 and date of death 06/01/13, was domiciled in Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 1800 Sunset View Drive, Delafield, Wisconsin 53018 3. All interested persons

waived notice. 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent's estate is September 24,2014. 5. A claim may be filed at the Waukesha County Courthouse, Waukesha, Wisconsin, Room C380. Carol E. Lundquist Deputy Probate Registrar 06/24/14 Anthony J. Staskunas Bar No. 01012780 10701 W. Lincoln Ave. West Allis, WI 53227 414-541-9440 Publish: July 3,10 & 17 WNAXLP ___________________ STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice and Order for Name Change Hearing Case No. 14CV01359 in the matter of the name change of Jazzmyn Mariah Gonzales By petitioner Brian J. Falk, By co-petitioner Patricia T. Falk NOTICE IS GIVEN: A petition was filed asking to change the name of the person listed above: From: Jazzmyn Mariah Gonzales To: Jazzmyn Mariah Falk Birth Certificate: Jazzmyn Mariah Gonzales IT IS ORDERED: This petition will be heard in the Circuit Court of Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin: Hon. James Kieffer Waukesha County Courthouse,515 W. Moreland Blvd. Room C295 Waukesha WI 53188 Date and Time: August 8, 2014 at 9:15 a.m. BY THE COURT: Hon. James R.Kieffer June 25, 2014 Publish: July 10,17,24 WNAXLP ___________________ STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 2013PR000173 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Doris Joan Reichert 1128 Josephine St, Waukesha, WI 53186 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth 02/02/1933 and date of death 04/12/2013, was domiciled in Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 1128 Josephine St., Waukesha, WI 53186. 3. All interested persons waived notice. 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent's estate is September 29,2014 5. A claim may be filed at the Waukesha County Courthouse, Waukesha, Wisconsin, Room C380. Mary Olszewski Deputy Probate Registrar 06/25/14 Kevin Reichert 2835 County Road B Grand Marsh WI 53936 608-584-5354 Publish: July 10,17,24 WNAXLP ___________________ STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 2014PR0293 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Patricia M. Ferguson D.O.B. 12-25-1943 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE An application for informal administration was filed. The decedent, with date of birth 12-25-1943, and date of death 6-5-2014, was domiciled in Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 5430 Magellan Drive, New Berlin, WI 53151. All interested persons waived notice. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent's estate is September 25, 2014. A claim may be filed at the Waukesha County Courthouse, Waukesha, Wisconsin, Room C380. /s/ Carol E. Lundquist Deputy Probate Registrar 6/25/14 John D. Osinga Bar No. 1017785 Osinga Law Office 13500 W. Capitol Drive Suite 201 Brookfield, WI 53005 262-717-9020 Publish: July 3, 10, 17 W N A X L P ___________________ NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on 07/23/2014 at 10:00 a.m. at N14 W24789 Bluemound Rd.Pewaukee WI the undersigned All Safe Mini Stor-It will sell at public Sale by competitive bidding the personal property heretofore stored with the undersigned by: Don Pearson unit C08 and described as: Bikes,Hitch Mount Rack, Grinder, Vice, 2Tool Boxes Empty, Tool Boxes with Tools, 16' Folding Extension Lasser, Air Compressor, Pet Cages, 4 Metal Cabinets, Patio Furniture, Builders Level, Microwave, Fishing Poles, 3 Speakers, 10 Boxes Publish 7/10,17 WNAXLP ___________________ NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on 07/23/2014 at 10:00 a.m. at N14 W24789 Bluemound Rd.Pewaukee WI the undersigned All Safe Mini Stor-It will sell at public Sale by competitive bidding the personal property heretofore stored with the undersigned by: Rob Lyons unit F32 and described as: Curio CAbinet, 2 Accent Tables and wall Shelves, 30 Boxes, Wicker Basket Publish 7/10,17 WNAXLP ___________________ STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Case No. 14CV00898 AMENDED SUMMONS Money Judgment: 30301 Our File: 1864046 PORTFOLIO RECOVERY ASSOCIATES LLC ASSIGNEE OF PO Box 12914

Norfolk, VA 23541 Plaintiff, vs. CYNTHIA J VITKUS N16W26533 WILD OATS DR UNIT B PEWAUKEE WI 53072 Defendant (s). THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, To each person named above as Defendant: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Plaintiff named above has filed a lawsuit or other legal action against you. The complaint, which is also served upon you, states the nature and basis of the legal action. Within 40 days after 7/23/2014 you must respond with a written answer, as that term is used in chapter 802 of the Wisconsin Statutes, to the complaint. The court may reject or disregard an answer that does not follow the requirements of the statutes. The answer must be sent or delivered to the court, whose address is 515 W MORELAND BLVD, WAUKESHA WI 53188 and to RAUSCH, STURM, ISRAEL, ENERSON & HORNIK, LLC, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is shown below. You may have an attorney help or represent you. If you do not provide a proper answer to the complaint or provide a written demand for said complaint within the 40 day period, the court may grant judgment against you for the award of money or other legal action requested in the complaint, and you may lose your right to object to anything that is or may be incorrect in the complaint. A judgment may be enforced as provided by law. A judgment awarding money may become a lien against any real estate you own now or in the future and may also be enforced by garnishment or seizure of property. Dated: June 25 2014 /s/ James P. Riebe RAUSCH, STURM, ISRAEL, ENERSON & HORNIK, LLC Attorneys in the Practice of Debt Collection 250 N. Sunnyslope Road Suite 300 Brookfield, WI 53005 (877) 667-8010 Publish: July 10, 17, 24 WNAXLP ___________________ STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 2014PR0313 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Catherine E. Meyer Deceased PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth January 15, 1938 and date of death May 22, 2014, was domiciled in Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of N67 W22208 Willow Springs Drive, Sussex, WI 53089 3. All interested persons waived notice. 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent's estate October 3, 2014. 5. A claim may be filed at the Waukesha County Courthouse, 515 Moreland Blvd., Waukesha, Wisconsin, Room C-380. Carol E. Lundquist Deputy Probate Registrar 7/3/14 Atty. John C. Schober Bar No. 1017195 2835 S. Moorland Road New Berlin, WI 53151 262-785-1820 Publish: July 17,24,31 WNAXLP ___________________ STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 2014PR0307 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Eileen Rose Court N48 W27624 S. Courtland Cir, Pewaukee WI 53072 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth 05/17/1922 and date of death of 03/29/2013, was domiciled in Waukesha County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of N48 W27624 S. Courtland Cir, Pewaukee WI 53072 3. All interested persons waived notice. 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent's estate is October 1,2014 5. A claim may be filed at the Waukesha County Courthouse, Waukesha, Wisconsin, Room C380. Carol E. Lundquist Deputy Probate Registrar 07/01/2014 Diane Lynne Kopplin N48 W27624 S. Courtland Cir, Pewaukee WI 53072 Publish: July 10,17,24 WNAXLP ___________________ NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on 07/23/2014 at 10:00 a.m. at N14 W24789 Bluemound Rd.Pewaukee WI the undersigned All Safe Mini Stor-It will sell at public Sale by competitive bidding the personal property heretofore stored with the undersigned by: Peter Hable unit G31 and described as: 2 Car BAtteries, Box of Lifting Weights, 3X5 Table Mattress. Publish 7/10,17 WNAXLP ___________________ NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on 07/23/2014 at 10:00 a.m. at N14 W24789 Bluemound Rd.Pewaukee WI the undersigned All Safe Mini Stor-It will sell at public Sale by competitive bidding the personal property heretofore stored with the undersigned by: Judith Petersen unit H36 and described as: 30 Boxes and Totes Full Publish 7/10,17 WNAXLP ___________________

timeout

6B • THE FREEMAN • THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014

WWW.GMTODAY.COM

Talented duo spearheads ‘Bonnie & Clyde’ Lake Country Players stage top-flight show By Julie McHale TimeOut Theater Critic

WAUKESHA — If you enjoyed “Legally Blonde” last summer starring Shannon Straka and Bryan Noll, get ready for an even more amazing performance by this talented duo in the Lake Country Players’ gritty production of “Bonnie & Clyde, The Musical” a much darker, more moving musical. Bonnie and Clyde, a notorious pair of lovers-criminals, wreaked havoc in the height of the Great Depression from 1932 to 1934. Clyde always had it in his head to be as famous as Jessie James or Al Capone.

Bonnie wanted to be a movie star, a model, a poet and a singer. This ill-fated couple met up at the diner where Bonnie worked, and they fell for each other instantly, despite the fact that Clyde was a hunted man, just having escaped from jail, along with his brother Buck. The person whom one falls in love with has always been rather random, an unsolved mystery, and that theme plays out in this story and is celebrated in the lovely lyric, “You Love Who You Love.” Despite the violence perpetrated in this story, a hearty dose of love is also evident. Both Bonnie and Clyde had a strong sense of

THEATER REVIEW

family and often risked their lives to pay a visit to parents. The scene between Bonnie and her mother, played by Tammy Vrba, was harrowing. This scene moved me to tears. Two newcomers to the Lake Country stage are Matthew Northey and Jesse Lee, both of whom addressed their respective roles as Buck, Clyde’s brother, and Ted, the sheriff who was also in love with Bonnie, with power and credibility. Northey’s number with Noll, “When I Drive,” was terrific. Lee rendered his solo, “You Can Do Better Than Him” with soulful sincerity.

All of the musical numbers were good, thanks to the sensitive direction of the ubiquitous Catherine Pfeiler, but the voice to knock an audience right out of their seats belonged to Ben Tajnai, who plays the rousing preacher who delivers the impressive “God’s Arms Are Always Open” with strength and fervor. What a treat to hear him again. A parallel love between Buck and Blanche is also featured in the show. Blanche lets her love lead to her destruction as she follows Buck in his attempt to help Clyde. Jaime Nyland does a good job at delivering “That’s What

At a glance “Bonnie and Clyde,The Musical” runs weekends through July 27 at the Lake Country Playhouse, 221 E. Capitol Drive, Hartland. Shows are at 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, and 2 p.m. Sundays. For tickets, call 262-3674697 or visit www.lakecountryplayhouse.net. You Call a Dream,” where the differences between her and her husband are revealed. It’s hard to rave enough about this production. It moved smoothly, thanks to the quick scene changes engineered by stage manager James Sevens, the variety of emotions are authentically portrayed, the costumes by Heather

Patterson are well chosen, the use of videos and sound effects is effective, the set design by Nate C. Groonwald ominous, and the overall result, beyond amazing. Kudos to director Nate C. Groonwald and to the skilled musicians – Tammy Tissicino, Susan Weiss, Ben Pomeroy and Liam Selfors – for their rendition of Frank Wildhorn’s score. Lyrics and book were provided by Don Black and Ivan Menchell. I cannot say enough about the quality of shows I’ve witnessed at the Lake Country Playhouse in Hartland. If you’ve never experienced one of its productions, it’s time. “Bonne & Clyde, The Musical” will turn you into a loyal fan.

‘Fire & Rescue’ too much like ‘Planes By Tom Jozwik WAUKSHA — Enough, already, of the “Planes” franchise. The second installment, “Planes: Fire & Rescue,” isn’t bad and certainly isn’t offensive (It duplicates the original’s PG rating). But it’s nowhere near outstanding and it fails to break new ground. The same evaluation could’ve been applied to the series opener, simply called “Planes,” which nearly a year ago also garnered 2 1/2 stars from this reviewer. Talk about déjà vu all over again. Indeed, the sequel is similar enough to the original. There are anthropomorphic cars, trucks, RVs, helicopters and, of course, airplanes that fly through the air with the greatest of ease. Plus, there are the

FILM REVIEW

“Planes: Fire & Rescue”

Special to TimeOut

★ ★ 1/2

Submitted photo

Characters Lil’ Dipper, voiced by Julie Bowen, left, and Dusty, voiced by Dane Cook, are shown in a scene from Disney’s “Planes: Fire & Rescue.” voices of more than a handful of actors, plus screenwriter Jeffrey M. Howard. One wonders if it should’ve been made. “Fire & Rescue” is approximately 10 minutes shorter than “Planes,” but that fact didn’t exactly keep

filmgoers glued to their seats during a preview screening Monday night. “Fire & Rescue” is a Disney movie and its artists have done a fine job replicating canyons, conflagrations and the like while skillfully humanizing pro-

Starring: The voices of Dane Cook, Ed Harris, Julie Bowen, Hal Holbrook, Teri Hatcher, Brad Garrett, Stacy Keach, Jerry Stiller, Anne Meara, Cedric the Entertainer, Fred Willard and Brent Musberger Director: Roberts Gannaway Writer: Jeffrey M. Howard Running time: 83 minutes Showings: www.marcustheatres.com

tagonist Dusty Crophopper and his fellow nonhuman characters. In the end, though, this 3-D effort just can’t hold a candle to the best in the computer-animated genre over recent months (“Frozen” and “The Lego Movie”). No doubt that has something to do with “Fire & Rescue’s” too

often frenetic pacing (after a rather sluggish start) and too-seldom-clever dialogue (“Ladies and gentle planes”; “Life doesn’t always go the way you expected”). This time around, with Roberts Gannaway replacing Klay Hall as director, Dusty (voiced again by Dane Cook) is forced into premature retirement from racing due to a damaged gear box; because it is outmoded, the box is deemed impossible to replace. Dusty turns to aerial firefighting, a method that, in fact, retooled cropduster planes reportedly pioneered in the mid-1950s. Dusty is fearful at first, and obviously has a lot to learn (his mentor is the helicopter Blade Ranger, voiced by Ed Harris), but

well, let’s just say the plot proceeds along lines akin to last year’s “Planes.” Even musical score selection titles ring familiar; while “Planes” had “Running on Fumes,” “Dusty Has to Ditch” and “Skipper to the Rescue,” the sequel gives us “Lightning Storm Fire,” “Dusty Crash Lands” and “Saving Dusty.” For the record, Mark Mancina scored both movies. An onscreen legend at the outset of “Fire & Rescue” indicates that the film is dedicated to the world’s firefighters. A vocational group deserving of such an accolade, certainly, and yet an insufficient reason for turning out an animated movie sequel. Especially since a documentary would’ve better commemorated the profession’s actual heroes and the real people they serve.

State artists to converge on Richfield for annual show By Nicole Kiefert Special to TimeOut

RICHFIELD — Artists from all across Wisconsin will bring art ranging from canvas bags and paintings to sculptures July 26 to raise funds to restore the Messer/Mayer Mill in Richfield Park. The Richfield Historical Society is putting on its sixth annual Richfield Art at the Mill and Plein Air

Painting event. The show features more than 70 artists. “They’re coming all the way. I’ve got some from Appleton, Burlington, Sun Prairie, Neenah, but a majority are coming from the southeastern part of the state,” said Lois Hessenauer, historical society volunteer and event chairwoman. Linda Derrick, a historical society member and

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featured artist, said people from Illinois also occasionally drive up and participate. The show will display a variety of art media, including painting, photography, wood, fiber, clay, glass and gourds. Derrick is a juror for the art fair and said she likes being involved in that aspect. “I enjoy interacting with the artists as they sign up for the fair and seeing all the artwork that comes in, the variety of media. We have a nice mix of media,”

Derrick said. “It is not crafts, it’s art.” She said the event is juried, ensuring the quality of art. West Bend artist Sally Durkee said she appreciated how helpful and kind historical society was in setting up the event. “The promoters from the historical society are very nice people. I don’t do shows where the promoters aren’t nice to the artists, but these people are nice. They’ll help you if you need to take a break, they’ll watch your booth. So that’s

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Richfield Art at the Mill

At a glance What: Richfield Art at the Mill and Plein Air Painting When: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 26 Where: Richfield Park, located one-half mile north of Highway 167 on Highway 164 Cost: Free Website: www.richfieldhistoricalsociety.org. nice that they offer that,” Durkee said. Mary Anne Schmitt of Hartford and her daughterin-law, Kristin Schmitt, are displaying their works together. Mary Anne will display paintings and Kristin will show her canvas purses and clutch bags. “It’s a variety of different things that I do,” Mary Anne said. “I like to venture out in different areas and mediums.” Durkee is going to be showing pottery bowls, recycled liquor bottle platters and pine needle baskets. She also offers a class in the fall to teach people how to make their own pine needle baskets. New this year is a children’s activity area called

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the Kohl’s Color Wheel, sponsored by Kohl’s and presented by the Milwaukee Art Museum. Hessenauer said the art museum will set up three tents with activities for the children in the hopes of attracting more families. “We’re hoping to bring out families and if they can have something for their kids to do while the parents are looking around at the artists, then maybe the whole family will come out,” Hessenauer said. This is Mary Anne’s fourth year returning to the show and she said she would definitely return. “I just love meeting the people and the layout that they have and the way they treat us is terrific,” Mary Anne said. “It’s a very welldone show and very organized. It’s just a wonderful atmosphere.” Durkee said she is excited for the event to raise awareness for all the artists out there. She said she likes “meeting the customers and seeing what they like, that they appreciate what we do. It’s hard nowadays but it’s nice that they’re supporting American-made art.” Derrick said it is a great event because there is so much to offer. “It’s in a pretty setting, it’s music, it’s food, it’s entertainment in that there’s activities for kids and it’s a pretty walk and the museum exhibits are open as well,” Derrick said. The proceeds go to restoration of the MesserMayer Mill in Richfield Park, which Derrick said is a rare thing. “It is one of the very few mills left in the country and even fewer mills that have all the original equipment, so the goal is to hopefully get the equipment running and get water from Cootie Creek, which runs from the park, to operate the mill,” Derrick said. Tours of the MesserMayer Grist Mill and Homestead House are available for $5. There will also be a silent auction of artists’ donations, music, food, wine and beer provided by Bilda’s Friess Lake Pub. The event runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Richfield Historical Park. There is no admission fee.

COMICS/LOCAL

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THURSDAY, JULY 17, 2014 • THE FREEMAN • 7B

Pacemaker is standard treatment for damaged sinus node

LuAnn

Dear Dr. K: My doctor says I have “sick sinus syndrome.” What is it? Dear reader: Your question reminded me of something that happened many years ago. A new patient came to my office. She told me that a colleague of mine had been her doctor, but she had stopped seeing him because “he didn’t know what he was talking about.” When I asked her to explain, she said that she had been weak and had almost fainted several times. At other times, her heart suddenly seemed to be beating too fast. So she saw her doctor. “He told me it was a sinus problem. How could my sinuses make me faint, or make my heart beat too fast?” she asked. So I told her what I’m about to tell you. Sick sinus syndrome has nothing to do with your sinuses — the ones that get congested when you have a cold, or maybe from allergies. It is a heart condition, caused by the malfunctioning of a part of the heart called the “sinus node,” or the “sinoatrial node.” This small area of the heart keeps your heart rhythm normal or regular. Each time your heart beats, a tiny electrical current triggers the heart muscle to contract. The stimulus is sent by the sinus node. This cluster of cells in the upper right portion of your heart acts

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as your body’s natural pacemaker. (I’ve put an illustration of the sinus node on my website, AskDoctorK.com.) The electrical waves travel through the upper chambers of the heart (the atria). They then pause briefly in the atrioventricular (AV) node in the middle of the heart. The waves continue through specialized electrical connections in the lower heart chambers (the ventricles). This produces a nice rhythmic contraction of the heart muscle. My colleague Dr. Patrick Ellinor is a cardiologist and arrhythmia specialist at Harvard-affiliated Massachusetts General Hospital. He explains that sick sinus syndrome can take many forms. The sinus node may fail to send out signals quickly enough, for example. As a result, your heart cannot beat fast enough to supply your body with fresh blood and oxygen. That’s why my patient was feeling weak and nearly fainting. Or, a malfunctioning sinus node may shut down completely for five or six seconds. During that time, electrical activity stops and your heartbeat is put on pause. If that happens, you will most likely pass out. In another form of sick sinus syndrome, the heart rate alternates between a pace that is too fast and one that is too slow. That’s what was hap-

DR. ANTHONY KOMAROFF Ask Dr. K pening with my patient. Sick sinus syndrome is more common in people in their 70s and 80s. Most cases result from age-related changes in the heart muscle that disrupt the heart’s electrical system. Certain medications used to treat other heart conditions can also increase risk. The standard treatment is placement of an artificial pacemaker to regulate the heartbeat electronically. This requires minor surgery. But a pacemaker is a safe and effective option for keeping your heart beating on track. FRIDAY: Is their hope for those with hepatitis C infection? (Dr. Anthony 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. For more information, visit www.askdoctork.com.) (Dr. Anthony Komaroff’s column runs daily in The Freeman.)

Four local high schools to add SawStop saws WAUKESHA — The Waukesha County Medical Society has awarded $2,500 grants to four local high schools to help fund the purchase of SawStop table saws, which will replace traditional saws in the classroom. Selected schools for funding are Brookfield East High School, New Berlin Eisenhower High School, Oconomowoc High School and Waukesha South High School. As part of its ongoing grant programs, the WCMS

B.C.

Tundra

Local church hosts health Life Line screenings in August Real Life

Speedbump

WAUKESHA — Ascension Lutheran Church, 1415 Dopp St., plans to host Life Line Screening for members of the Waukesha community Aug. 16. The screenings could reduce the risk of having a stroke, bone fracture and other health problems. George Hoffman of Kansasville attended a Life Line Screening and said it found an aneurysm he didn’t know he had. Packages start at $149 and take about 60 to 90 minutes to complete. For more information or to schedule an appointment, call 877-237-1287 or visit www.lifelinescreening.org. – Freeman Staff

IN BRIEF Composting, beauty presentations set at library OCONOMOWOC — Janet McConaughey, master composter, will be at the Oconomowoc Public Library at 3 p.m. today to discuss the benefits and techniques of composting. Also taking place at the library is the Science of Beauty presentation by Merle Norman Cosmetics and Beth Frost at 6:30 p.m. July 23. Skin care for all seasons will be discussed.

Parkinson Support Group to meet Friday in Oconomowoc OCONOMOWOC — The Oconomowoc-area Parkinson Support Group will hold its monthly meeting at 2 p.m. Friday in the Lake and Fowler Lake rooms at Oconomowoc Memorial Hospital, 791 Summit Ave., Oconomowoc. Guest speaker Mary Fogarty will present on healthy nutritional choices and how to increase energy. Parkinson Support Group meetings offer educational opportunities and emotional support to all people living with Parkinson’s disease and their care providers, family members, and

friends. Free educational information is available from the resource library. These free meetings are scheduled every third Friday of the month at 2 p.m.

Specialists from Rogers to participate in conference OCONOMOWOC — Specialists from Rogers Memorial Hospital will participate in the International OCD Foundation’s 21st Annual OCD Conference, which takes place Friday through Sunday in Los Angeles, Calif. Among the experts participating will be Bradley C. Riemann, clinical director of the Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Center and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Services; Stephanie Eken, M.D., FAAP medical director of the Child Center; and Chad Wetterneck, clinical director and cognitive behavior specialist.

St. Olaf to hold annual Ice Cream Social and Car Show OCONOMOWOC — St. Olaf Lutheran Church invites the community to its annual Ice Cream Social and Car Show from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. July 27. No registration required.

The first 100 entrants will receive a free scoop of ice cream. The menu includes hot sandwiches, banana splits, root beer floats, milkshakes, and sundaes, all at bargain prices. Proceeds benefit youth programming. The church is at Highway O and Roosevelt Road, five miles west of Highway 83. Contact the church office at 920-474-7042 with questions.

Monches Farm to host evening to benefit Tall Pines Conservancy NASHOTAH — Monches Farm, located at 5890 Monches Road, Colgate, will host an evening to benefit Tall Pines Conservancy from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. July 31. Music, appetizers and refreshments will be available. The farm’s shop, featuring pottery, home décor, natural soaps, and other gifts and antiques, will be open for the event. Attendees will also have the opportunity to shop the farm’s collection of more than 1,500 varieties of perennials. Ten percent of all sales made will benefit Tall Pines Conservancy. Advanced registration of $75 per person is requested by July 25. Visit www.tallpinesconservancy.org or contact 262-369-0500 to register.

has launched a Safe Saw Initiative aimed at reducing the prevalence of table saw accidents by encouraging local high schools to use finger-sensing technology saws in their industrial art classes. SawStop table saws are currently the only saw with finger-sensing technology that shuts down when it comes in contact with the skin. Nearly 40,000 Americans are treated in hospital emergency departments each year with injuries sustained while operating table saws,

according to the National Consumers League. About 4,000 of those injuries — more than 10 every day –— result in amputation. Overall, table saw-related injuries cost the U.S. approximately $2 billion every year. Tracy McCall, WCMS presdent-elect, said the Safe Saw Initiative informs students of the importance of woodworking safety, not only in the classroom, but for future employment opportunities. — Freeman Staff

8B • THE FREEMAN • THURSDAY,

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JULY 17, 2014

HOUSE & HOME Waukesha County’s Guide to New Homes, Home Improvement & More!

Experts place emphasis on critical home repairs Special to House & Home WAUKESHA — There are some home improvements that should not be put off, according to members of the Milwaukee/NARI Home Improvement Council Inc. Tom Feiza, known as “Mr. Fix-It” and a NARIcertified r e m o d e l e r, says grading, gutters and down- Feiza spouts are most critical. “Everyone should be very careful with maintenance of the gutter systems, downspout extensions, and the surface grading around a home,” he said. “We must keep water away from a home to prevent basement leaks and serious basement problems like cracks and wall movement.” When foundation walls suffer serious cracks or uneven settling from water getting down next to the foundation, the resulting repair can be extremely expensive. In most cases, serious basement problems are caused by poor control of surface water, and it’s an especially big problem in Wisconsin. “The soil around most of our homes in Wisconsin does not help — heavy clay soil,” Feiza said. “So,

we must be diligent in maintenance and repair to keep water away from our basements. Unfortunately, most people don’t notice a problem until they have a leak or wall movement, and then it may be too late.” Homeowners can identify a surface water issue by walking around the home during a heavy rainfall and watching the water flow on the surfaces around the home. Water should never flow toward the home. Debbie Dempsey of Shamrock Building Inspection Consultants in Pewaukee agreed, listing poor drainage and grading problems around the home as the most critical repair. Other home improvement jobs that should not be put off are: ■ Electrical wiring. “Improperly installed outlets and switches, as well as improperly installed distribution wiring with subpanels not properly grounded are a big problem,” Dempsey said. ■ Recalled appliances. Sometimes home appliances like clothes dryers and dishwashers have safety defects that could result in a home fire. Check the model and serial numbers of each appliance at www.recalls.gov. ■ Heating, ventilation and air conditioning. Humans may have sur-

State association offers tips to avoid and survive home intrusions Special to House & Home

Submitted photo

Electrical wiring should be properly installed by a licensed electrician. Debbie Dempsey of Shamrock Building Inspection Consultants says improper wiring can cause significant problems. vived before air conditioners, but extreme weather is nothing to trifle with. Especially for young children and older adults, a broken furnace or air conditioner is a must-fix. ■ Attic ventilation and roofing. “Poor ventilation in the attic risks condensation, mold and mildew,” Dempsey said. In addition to improving ventilation, homeowners should inspect the roof at least once per year for issues. ■ Plumbing and sump pumps. Water leaks in the home can lead to mildew, mold, rot, termites and carpenter ants. Homeowners should keep an eye out

for dark spots and stains on ceilings and under pipes and fix any drips. Make sure the sump pump and backup pump are functional and unclogged before any storms hit. ■ Unsound structure. If the porch or staircase is showing signs of deterioration, fix it now before a collapse causes injury. ■ Aging in place. Is getting in and out of the bathtub becoming a dangerous venture? Are some areas of the home too dark to navigate safely? A “universal design” remodel to help homeowners safely age in place is something to look into now rather than later.

RECENT HOME SALES SINGLE-FAMILY HOMES City of Brookfield ■ July 8, 17525 Bedford Drive, $253,000 ■ July 7, 12640 Cardinal Crest Drive, $289,900 ■ July 9, 2440 Memorial Drive, $335,000 ■ July 11, 1330 Countryside Lane, $336,900 ■ July 11, 1450 Milrod Lane, $339,000 ■ July 8, 15115 Shamrock Lane, $460,000 ■ July 3, 15295 Turnberry Drive, $495,000 ■ July 7, 19005 Baythorn Way, $590,000 ■ July 3, 3625 Wolf Trap Court, $789,711 ■ June 27, 19540 Summerhill Lane, $880,000 Town of Brookfield ■ July 11, 21820 Oakmont Lane, $220,000 Village of Butler ■ July 9, 12745 W. Stark St., $143,000 City of Delafield ■ July 8, 2030 Coachlight Court, $975,000 Town of Delafield ■ July 3, W297-N3063 Oakwood Grove, $334,000 Village of Eagle ■ July 10, 714 Tenderfoot Trail, $210,000 Village of Elm Grove ■ July 11, 935 Elm Grove Road, $155,000 ■ July 10, 845 Grandview Drive, $290,000 ■ July 7, 13625 Wrayburn Road, $610,000 ■ July 9, 1305 Hillside Road, $615,000 Town of Genesee ■ July 3, S38-W30762 Wern Way, $171,500 ■ July 7, S28-W29846 S. Bethesda Circle, $200,000 ■ July 3, S27-W30250 W. Bethesda Circle, $275,000 Village of Hartland ■ July 11, 514 Buckingham Way, $224,000 ■ June 30, 233 Carlin Court, $234,500 ■ July 7, 800 N. Bluespruce Circle, $722,000

Village of Menomonee Falls ■ July 9, N51-W14177 Lancaster Ave., $153,000 ■ June 27, N88-W15130 Cleveland Ave., $157,500 ■ July 10, W148-N8094 University Drive, $159,000 ■ June 30, N85-W18297 Lawrence Ave., $164,900 ■ July 3, W171-N8519 Allen Ave., $165,000 ■ July 1, W168-N9104 Falls Ave., $171,400 ■ July 10, W182-N8956 Princeway Drive, $198,000 ■ June 30, N86-W13626 Irene Drive, $209,000 ■ June 30, W173-N8857 Apple Blossom, $210,000 ■ July 9,W141-N5016 Somerset Drive, $268,000 ■ July 11, N76-W15770 Countryside Drive, $285,500 ■ July 7, W131-N6589 Crestwood Drive, $449,900 ■ June 30,W217-N5514 Taylor Woods, $640,000 Town of Merton ■ July 9, W291-N8103 Parkview Lane, $227,000 Village of Merton ■ June 30, N74-W28630 Zimmers Crossing, $408,425 Town of Mukwonago ■ July 2, S77-W31475 Century Drive, $230,000 Village of Muwkonago ■ July 3, 142 Eagle Lake Ave., $179,000 ■ July 10, 1246 Wegner Drive, $290,000 City of Muskego ■ July 3, W168-S7230 Eton Court, $189,900 ■ July 10, S78-W17275 E.Tower Drive, $245,000 ■ July 10, S72-W13901 Woods Road, $312,000 ■ July 7, S76-W16835 Deer Creek Court, $319,000 ■ July 7, W186-S7631 Lincoln Drive, $379,000 ■ July 7, S68-W18991 Derby Court, $380,000 ■ June 30, S84-W12634 Blue Heron Lane, $397,500 ■ July 11, W172-S7369 Lake Drive, $459,900

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Town of Lisbon ■ July 9, W248-N7807 Kathleen Ave., $248,000

■ July 7,W263-N6518 Wooded Court, $250,000

City of New Berlin ■ July 3, 1401 S.Villa Terrace, $183,000 ■ July 8, 5358 S. Menard Drive, $240,000 ■ July 2, 14600 W. Fairfield Drive, $314,000 ■ July 9, 3864 S.White Court, $370,000 ■ July 7, 12665 W. Greenbrair Lane, $395,000 ■ July 7, 5580 S. Andrae Drive, $425,000 City of Oconomowoc ■ June 30, 1332 Orchard Terrace, $170,000 ■ July 10, 941 Old Tower Road, $270,000 ■ June 30, 1420 Waters Edge Drive, $291,000 ■ July 11, 398 N. Lapham St., $379,900 Town of Oconomowoc ■ July 3, N560W36516 Lisbon Road, $207,500 ■ July 9, W360-N6255 Brown St., $222,000 ■ July 11, N68-W34250 Upland Court, $320,000 Village of Oconomowoc Lake ■ July 9, 4585 Hewitts Point Road, $1,450,000 City of Pewaukee ■ July 9, N11-W24057 River Lane, $226,000 ■ July 9, W221-N2754 Timberwood Lane, $272,500 ■ July 9,W224-N2280 Elmwood Drive, $385,000 ■ July 3, N36-W23543 Oak Hill Lane, $654,900

$218,000 ■ July 11, 908 Canterbury Lane, $220,000 ■ July 10, 519 E.Wabash Ave., $224,000 ■ July 8, 2907 Banning Way, $226,700 ■ July 7, 2443 Emslie Drive, $246,000 ■ July 9, 2806 Coventry Lane, $253,000 ■ July 2, 2820 Willard Lane, $272,500 ■ July 2, 122 N. University Drive, $285,000 ■ July 7, 2534 Fox River Circle, $309,000 ■ July 9, 1912 Foxcroft Lane, $312,000 ■ July 11, 1420 Mohican Trail, $446,235 ■ July 10, 1432 Mohican Trail, $477,150 ■ July 1, 1515 Mohican Trail, $570,000 Town of Waukesha ■ July 8, W237-S3320 Big Bend Road, $199,000 ■ July 8, 22536 W. Glengarry Road, $265,000 TWO-FAMILY HOMES City of Brookfield ■ July 11, 16785 W. Dane Court, $265,000 City of Waukesha ■ July 3, 860 Harding Ave., $215,000 CONDOMINIUMS City of Brookfield ■ July 7, 13130 Watertown Plank Road, $420,000 Village of Hartland ■ July 11, 329 Parkview Court, $312,500 Village of Menomonee Falls ■ July 9, N84-W15979 Menomonee Ave., $63,000

Village of Summit ■ July 7, 2434 N. Second Lane, $177,300 ■ July 10, 734 Lost Woods Road, $380,700

City of Muskego ■ July 11, S76-W16927 Gregory Drive, $79,900 ■ July 7, S77-W19339 Lakewood Drive, $128,500

Village of Sussex ■ July 7, W232-N6464 Waukesha Ave., $133,500 ■ July 8, 23893 W. Sumac Lane, $242,000 ■ July 7, W231-N7866 Martin Court, $358,900 ■ July 7, N49-W25136 Seven Stones Drive, $562,500

City of New Berlin ■ July 3, 3925 Five Iron, $334,926

Town of Vernon ■ June 26, S69-W24805 Longview Drive, $269,900 ■ June 30, W245-S6820 Maple Hill Drive, $281,000 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

City of Waukesha July 10, 1957 Sherryl Lane, $88,000 July 1, 947 Aurora St., $124,550 June 27, 512 Linden St., $137,500 July 8, 1116 Lombardi Way, $137,900 July 7, 1409 Elder St., $145,000 July 7, 401 E. College Ave., $155,400 July 2, 425 Mountain Ave., $165,000 July 3, 619 Lemira Ave., $167,500 July 7, 533 Peters Drive, $180,000 July 8, 1472 Paul Lane, $195,500 July 11, 1124 Green Valley Drive,

City of Oconomowoc ■ July 10, 968 Oconomowoc Parkway, $195,000 Town of Oconomowoc ■ July 7, N52-W35289 Lighthouse Lane, $261,000 City of Pewaukee ■ July 7, N17-W26860 E. Fieldhack Drive, $176,000 ■ July 10, N21-W24090 Garden Circle, $294,000 Village of Pewaukee ■ July 3, 216 Morris St., $67,559 ■ July 3, 823 Quinlan Drive, $122,500 ■ June 30, 600 Westfield Way, $135,000 City of Waukesha ■ July 7, 3408 Turnberry Oak Drive, $320,000

WAUKESHA — A special report from the U.S. Department of Justice estimated that 3.7 million household burglaries occurred each year between 2003 and 2007. But even more troubling was the finding that a household member was present during approximately 1 million burglaries, with an average of 266,650 becoming victims of violent burglaries in their homes. With violent intrusions accounting for more than 7 percent of all home burglaries, it’s a legitimate fear for homeowners. To help homeowners stay safe in the event of a burglary, the Wisconsin Electronic Security Association offers these tips: What to do if you suspect an intrusion: Should you suspect someone has entered your home, it’s important to act quickly. First and foremost, do not attempt to apprehend the burglar yourself. If you’re near your home security system, press the emergency alarm to notify your alarm monitoring company that you require immediate assistance. If you are not close to the alarm panel or your home isn’t equipped with a monitored system, everyone in the home should immediately, and quietly, move to a prearranged safe place. A neighbor’s home is an ideal safe place — but only if you are able to exit inconspicuously. If you’re on an upper level or cannot leave without encountering the burglar, grab your cellphone and quietly get your family into a hiding spot such as a closet or crawl space. Once your family is in place, call 911 and keep the operator on the line. Stay quiet in the safe space until police arrive or until you are certain the intruder has left your home. What to do if you encounter a burglar: Should you be discovered by the burglar before getting to a safe place, don’t panic or make any sudden

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Special to House & Home Homeowners working with their builder on a media or game room need to think through how it can best serve their lifestyles. Tim O’Brien Homes offers these tips when creating a media or game room. Where to put it. Location is the most important question, and the answer depends on how TV watching and game playing blends with the family’s other activities. Some homeowners want the floor plan to naturally flow from the kitchen or living area to the media or game room, which lets parents keep an eye on kids and makes it easy for guests to get drinks and snacks during the annual Super Bowl party. Such rooms typically have sliding doors so they can be isolated when needed. Other homeowners want the room in a space that’s com-

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To find a local home security company, visit www.alarm.org. movements. Avoid looking the intruder in the eyes as he or she may interpret it as an act of aggression. Keep your hands at shoulder-level and visible to the criminal. Comply with demands and allow the burglar to leave with your possessions — nothing is worth losing your life. In a life-threatening situation, try to escape before resorting to violence because the burglar usually has the upper hand in these situations. Additionally, attract attention by screaming or making loud noises but no matter what, never agree to go to another location with the burglar. It is likely the assailant will take you to an isolated location where you will be unable to escape or call for help. If you’re face-to-face with the burglar, take mental notes of his or her physical appearance (height, build, hair, eye color, ethnicity, distinct markings) and mannerisms (accent, walking style) so that you can give a description to police. What you can do to prevent a burglary: An alarm system is your first line of defense against burglary at your home and can summon help in times of distress. In a recent study conducted by the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, researchers interviewed more than 400 convicted burglars and found that almost 60 percent of the incarcerated burglars indicated a home with an alarm system would cause them to seek an alternative target. In fact, an alarm system can have a blanket effect for your neighborhood. A 2009 study conducted by Rutgers University School of Criminal Justice found that neighborhoods in which security systems were densely installed have fewer incidents of burglary than neighborhoods with fewer systems.

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409 E Capitol Dr, Hartland • $598,600

At a glance

pletely separate from the rest of the house, such as the basement. Controlling noise. The room can be acoustically isolated with products that dampen sound transmission through the walls, floors and ceilings. Cost-effective solutions include framing techniques that separate one side of the wall from the other (so it doesn’t vibrate like a speaker) to special membranes, insulation, acoustic tiles and sounddeadening drywall products. Managing daylight. Natural light is great for that Saturday afternoon card game, but when it’s movie time, most people want darkness. Options include motorized screens and draperies that smoothly draw across the windows and are controlled by remote devices or wall-mounted panels. For tighter budgets, consider hand-operated blackout shades. Accommodating technology. Though most homebuyers purchase their own consumer electronics, the media or game room needs a floor plan and a wiring infrastructure to accommodate these devices and their data feeds. People who love movies may want a 6- to 10foot-wide screen and a 7.1 surround sound system. Seating, storage, and snacks. In many media or game rooms, it’s not unusual for family members and their friends to be engaged in multiple simultaneous activities. Consider including different seating zones, as well as built-in cabinet storage for Xboxes, Wiis and other tech gadgetry.