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The Third Branch, Summer 2003
Vol 11 No 3 H I G H L I G H T S Summer 2 Two state judges are finalists for 8Awards 2003 federal judgeship 11 People 5 Retirements 16 DCA returns from Persian Gulf 7 Building a better family court 22 Online juror qualification to be explored Appellate courts welcome new members Justice Patience Drake Roggensack vacancy created by the election of Judge Patience D. The Wisconsin Supreme Court welcomed Justice Patience Roggensack to the Supreme Court. Higginbotham will need D. “Pat” Roggensack on August 1. Roggensack won a 10- to seek election to a full, six-year term in April 2005. year term on the state’s high court in the April election. Higginbotham made a statewide name for himself in last Prior to joining the Supreme Court, Roggensack spent spring’s race for the open seat on the Wisconsin Supreme seven years on the Wisconsin Court of Appeals. She is the Court. Although he did not make it through the primary (he first judge from the Court of Appeals, which was created in received approximately 77,000 votes to Chief Judge Edward 1978, to serve on the R. Brunner’s 89,000 and now-Justice Patience D. a publication of the Wisconsin Judiciary a publication of the Wisconsin Supreme Court. Roggensack’s 108,000), he Moving over from the successfully raised his Court of Appeals with the profile and earned some new justice is Judicial glowing endorsements, Assistant Patti Gotrik. including one from the Roggensack’s law clerk will Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, be Atty. Lisa Mazzie, who which called him “bright, most recently worked as an thoughtful, and fair-minded.” investigator for the Office of In his nine years on the Lawyer Regulation. -
Milwaukee Mayor Throws Hat in Ring with Upcoming Recall Election of Governor by DANIEL BICE, LARRY SANDLER and PATRICK MARLEY MILWAUKEE, Wis
Saturday, March 31, 2012 Milwaukee mayor throws hat in ring with upcoming recall election of governor By DANIEL BICE, LARRY SANDLER and PATRICK MARLEY MILWAUKEE, Wis. — It took a little while, but Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett has finally decided whether to run in the upcoming recall election. He’s in. In a Friday afternoon e-mail to supporters, Barrett, who has twice run unsuccessfully for governor, announced that he will be making a third bid for the state’s highest office as part of the recall election of Gov. Scott Walker. “We need to bring our state back,” Barrett wrote in the note. “Wisconsin needs a governor who is focused on jobs, not ideology; a leader committed to bringing our state together and healing political wounds, not pitting people against each other and catering to the special interests. “This is the governor I will be for the people of Wisconsin.” Barrett’s candidacy will have an immediate impact. “His candidacy is a game-changer,” said Jim Palmer, head of the Wisconsin Professional Police Association, which has yet to endorse a candidate. “The candidates who have been in the race so far have not drawn a lot of excitement.” The mayor’s decision to run sets up a possible rematch of the 2010 gubernatorial election. In that race, Walker, a Wauwatosa Republican, defeated the Democratic mayor by 52 percent-47 percent. Barrett’s much-anticipated announcement came just hours after state elections officials officially ordered the recall contest, making Walker the third governor in the nation to face a recall and Rebecca Kleefisch the first lieutenant governor to face one. -
EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE Old East Side Master Plan
EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE Old East Side Master Plan Better Urban Infill Development Program Dane County, Wisconsin August 2000 OLD EAST SIDE MASTER PLAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Design Team Tim Griffin Ruth Koontz Susan J.M. Bauman, Mayor Mike Lamb Mark A. Olinger, Director, Dept. of Planning and Development Bradley J. Murphy, Director, Planning Unit Peter Musty Rich McLaughlin Bill Smith Project Staff Lucy Thompson Archie Nicolette, Planner II – Project Manager Bill Lanier, Planning Technician Debora Morgan, Program Assistant III Workshop Space Donated by the Salvation Army City Resource Staff Team East Washington Avenue BUILD Project was funded by the Dan McCormick, Traffic Engineering Rob Phillips, Engineering Dane County Better Urban Infill Development (BUILD) Program. BUILD provides planning assistance to Dane County Judy P. Olson, Assistant to Mayor communities and the city of Madison for redevelopment and infill development planning projects. BUILD is a component of East Washington BUILD Advisory Committee Ald. Barbara Vedder, District 2 – Chair the Dane County Executive Kathleen Falk’s Design Dane!: Susan Agee, Emerson East Creating a Diverse Environment through Sensible, Intelligent Growth Now. Ken Balkin, Ella’s Deli & Ice Cream Parlor Barbara Foley, Neighborhood Committee Lou Host-Jablonski, Urban Design Commission Representative prepared by David Leucinger, Schenk-Atwood BIKO ASSOCIATES, INC./TOWN PLANNING COLLABORATIVE Ald. Kent Palmer, District 15 joint venture Greg Rice, Madison East Shopping Center © 2000 – City of Madison, Wisconsin OLD EAST SIDE MASTER PLAN TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE . .ii Pedestrians and Bicycles . .26 Specific Areas . .26 INTRODUCTION Union Corners . .26 The BUILD Program . .1 Madison East Neighborhood Retail Area . .27 The Capital City Gateway . -
Have You Heard?
HAVE YOU HEARD? Philip S. Habermann ('47) Todd J. Mitchell ('68), a partner Christopher Hexter ('72) has received the 1997 Goldberg Award in the Milwaukee based firm of been elected chair of the American from the State Bar of Wisconsin. The Meissner Tierney Fisher & Nichols, Bar Association's Developing Labor Award recognizes lifetime contribu- has opened a branch office for the Law Commission. Hexter practices in tions to the legal profession and pub- firm in Hartland, Wisconsin. St. Louis. lic in this state. Habermann also won Paul J. Cherner ('68), a senior Bradford Dewan ('72) has the 1994 UW Law School partner with Michael, Best and joined the San Francisco office of Distinguished Service Award. Friedrich's Chicago office, has been [effer, Mangels, Butler & Marmaro, David Beckwith ('52), senior elected Chairman of the Schwab where he will concentrate in estate partner with Foley & Lardner, has Rehabilitation Hospital and Care planning. Dewan previously practiced been honored by the Wisconsin Network's Board of Directors. in Oaldand, California. Alumni Association with its 1997 Paul Eggert ('68) has been Bruce Kerr ('72) has been Distinguished Alumni Award for con- appointed Regional Director for the named Contracts Manager- tributions to the legal profession and National Labor Relations Board Technology Licensing & Commercial to the university. office in Seattle, Washington. He Transactions for Sun Microsystems A. Glenn Epps ('56) has been moves from the NLRB office in Computer Company in Mountain honored by the Flint, Michigan, Oaldand, California, and has been View, California. Common Council for his efforts to with the agency since graduation. Francis L. -
Marquette Law School Poll, April Instrument
Marquette Law School Poll April 26-29, 2012 S1. May I please speak with the (male/female) adult member of your household, currently at home, age 18 or older , with the most recent birthday? 1 Correct household member on phone (CONTINUE) 2 Will put correct member of household on phone (RE-READ INTRO AND CONTINUE WITH S2.) 3 No household member age 18 or over is currently available (PLACE HOUSEHOLD INTO CALLBACK) 4 No one in household age 18 or older (TERMINATE) S2. Record Gender: (DO NOT ASK. RECORD ONLY ONE RESPONSE) 1 Male 2 Female S3a. Do you currently live in Wisconsin? 1 Yes 2 No (TERMINATE) S3b. In what county in Wisconsin do you live? ___________________________________ (If respondent lives in Milwaukee County or County is Don' tknow/Other, continue to S4.) S4. Do you currently live within Milwaukee city limits? (RECORD ONE ANSWER) 1 Yes (Milwaukee City quota group) 2 No (Milwaukee DMA quota group) S5. Some people are registered to vote and others are not. Are you registered to vote in the precinct or ward where you now live, or aren't you? 1 Yes, Registered to Vote (SKIP TO Q.1) 2 No, Not Registered to Vote (ASK S6) (DO NOT READ) 9 No Answer/Don't Know/Refused (ASK S6) S6. Do you plan to register to vote, or is there a chance that you may not register? 1 Plan to Register 2 Chance May Not Register (TERMINATE) (DO NOT READ) 9 Don’t know/Refused (TERMINATE) Q1. Some people seem to follow what's going on in politics most of the time, whether there's an election going on or not. -
Win, Lose Or Draw?
WI MARCH 2012 WISCONSIN INTEREST Behind the disorder in the court BY MICHAEL GABLEMAN Anatomy of a dysfunctional school district BY MIKE NICHOLS Win, Lose A feisty champion for business or Draw? BY SUNNY SCHUBERT Wisconsin’s alternative futures BY JEFF MAYERS The two Wisconsins at war BY CHARLES J. SYKES Editor > CHARLES J. SYKES WI The age of uncertainty WISCONSIN INTEREST What if? Doe investigation, and even the timing Let’s be honest. Nobody knows what lies of the elections themselves. As Mayers ahead, except that 2012 will be the biggest, notes, “The most predictable thing is the Publisher: Wisconsin Policy Research most expensive and consequential political unpredictability of the what-if scenarios Institute, Inc. year in Wisconsin history. and the political times we’re in.” Editor: Our cover story is an encore of sorts. Meanwhile, the narrowly balanced Charles J. Sykes Back in 2000, we asked WisPolitics. Wisconsin State Supreme Court remains Managing Editor: com founder Jeff Mayers to examine at the center of controversy. In our last Marc Eisen the alternative scenarios of that year’s issue, we featured an interview with Art Direction: elections, and it became one of the Justice David Prosser. In this issue, Stephan & Brady, Inc. most talked about stories of the year. embattled Justice Michael Gableman Contributors: In retrospect, the stakes of that election Richard Esenberg weighs in with a critique of the divisions Michael Gableman appear almost quaint compared with the on the court, adapted from remarks he Mike Nichols potential for political Armageddon we delivered at the annual dinner of the Michael J. -
At a Loss: the State of Wisconsin After Eight Years Without the Public Intervenor's Office, 88 Marq
Marquette Law Review Volume 88 Article 3 Issue 3 Winter 2004 At a Loss: The tS ate of Wisconsin After Eight Years Without the Public Intervenor's Office Jodi Habush Sinykin Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/mulr Part of the Law Commons Repository Citation Jodi Habush Sinykin, At a Loss: The State of Wisconsin After Eight Years Without the Public Intervenor's Office, 88 Marq. L. Rev. 645 (2004). Available at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/mulr/vol88/iss3/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Marquette Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Marquette Law Review by an authorized administrator of Marquette Law Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. AT A LOSS: THE STATE OF WISCONSIN AFTER EIGHT YEARS WITHOUT THE PUBLIC INTERVENOR'S OFFICE JODI HABUSH SINYKIN* I. INTRODUCTION In the years since its elimination in 1995, citizens and state officials have made a concerted effort to restore the Wisconsin Public Intervenor's Office ("the Office"). The Office was a state entity created in 1967 by Republican Governor Warren P. Knowles to protect public rights in the state's natural resources and to ensure fair play and due process for matters of environmental concern. With every passing year since the Office's demise, the base of citizen and political support for its restoration has only grown larger. The 2003 Assembly Bill 46, seeking the reinstatement of a Public Intervenor's Office with all of the authority and powers possessed by the Office prior to 1995, represents the most current legislative effort in this respect. -
Elections 10
Elections 10 Elections in Wisconsin: September 2008 through June 2009 elections, including U.S. Congress, presidential preference primary, presidential, legislative, and judicial statistics Flowing Barchan Sand Dunes on Mars (HiRSI, MRO, LPL (University of Arizona), NASA) 884 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK 2009 – 2010 ELECTIONS IN WISCONSIN I. The Wisconsin Electorate History of the Suffrage. When Wisconsin became a state in 1848, suffrage (the right to vote) was restricted to white or Indian males who were citizens of the United States or white male im- migrants in the process of being naturalized. To be eligible to vote, these men had to be at least 21 years of age and Wisconsin residents for at least one year preceding the election. Wisconsin extended suffrage to male “colored persons” in a constitutional referendum held in November 1849. In 1908, the Wisconsin Constitution was amended to require that voters had to be citizens of the United States. Women’s suffrage came with the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution in 1920. (Wisconsin was one of the first states in the nation to ratify this amendment, on June 10, 1919.) The most recent major suffrage change was to lower the voting age from 21 to 18 years of age. This was accomplished by the 26th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which was ratified by the states in July 1971. Size of the Electorate. Based on information from the Department of Administration, it is estimated that in November 2008 there were about 4,331,000 potential voters 18 years of age and older. An estimated 69% of eligible voters cast 2,983,417 ballots in the 2008 presidential election. -
The Race for Wisconsin Attorney General
APOLITICAL MELODRAMA THE RACE FOR WISCONSIN ATTORNEY GENERAL JEFF MAYERS n a year when the The race for the governor’s race Wisconsin’s top cop I and the race for rarely has more sub- the open congression- plots than a TV crime al seat in northeastern show. But the 2006 Wisconsin are captur- version qualifies as a ing national attention, genuine melodrama you wouldn’t think and exhibits more the political class intrigue than the tur- would care about a lit- moil three decades tle ol’ attorney gener- ago when Robert al’s race. Warren resigned the job in 1974 to take a But they do. federal judge appoint- A simple mathe- ment. matical formula Let’s introduce explains. One very the players in the cur- vulnerable incumbent rent political drama. equals three chal- lengers—all declared and running full-fledged Democrats campaigns even before winter weather The Calculating Governor: First-term enveloped Wisconsin. Democratic incumbent Jim Doyle has clashed Making it more interesting is the thinking with the current AG, Peg Lautenschlager, and that the attorney general’s race could affect the so activists speculated early on that Doyle outcome of the governor’s race. Giving it polit- would seek a primary challenger to her or try to ical heft is the Republicans’ concerted quest to force her out of the race. While they perceive capture the attorney general’s (AG) office for him to have a poor record when getting the first time since Green Bay’s Don Hanaway involved in primaries, strategists said there was captured it for only one term in 1986. -
A Centennial History of the Rotary Club of Madison, 1913-2013
A CENTENNIAL History OF THE Rotary Club OF Madison 1913–2013 This page intentionally left blank A CENTENNIAL History OF THE Rotary Club OF Madison 1913–2013 by John W. Jenkins and Eric D. Olmanson The Rotary Club of Madison Madison, Wisconsin 2014 The Centennial Celebration history projects of the Rotary Club of Madison were supported by grants from the Irwin A. and Robert D. Goodman Foundation; the Evjue Foundation, charitable arm of the Capital Times; the W. A. and D. J. Frautschi Charitable Unitrust; and the Wisconsin State Journal, in memory of Bill Robbins. Published by The Rotary Club of Madison, Wisconsin 22 North Carroll Street, Suite 202 Madison, WI 53703 Copyright ᭧ 1990, 2014 The Rotary Club of Madison All rights reserved Printed in Canada Designed and Typeset by Tom Linley Title Page: This emblem was adopted by The Rotary Club of Madison in 1913. To Paul F. (Brud) Hunter, Jr. and John W. Jenkins The following presidents of the Rotary Club of Madison served during the years in which the Centennial Celebration was planned and executed: Regina Millner 2006–2007 Terry Anderson 2007–2008 Robert Dinndorf 2008–2009 David Ewanowski 2009–2010 Juli Aulik 2010–2011 Paul Riehemann 2011–2012 Wesley Sparkman 2012–2013 Renee Moe 2013–2014 The Centennial Celebration Committee authorized the History Projects that were produced in 2013–2014. Our thanks to Deb Archer and Linda Baldwin, who co-chaired the committee, as well as the following committee members: Terry Anderson, Juli Aulik, Ted Ballweg, Jeff Bartell, Virginia Bartelt, Londa Dewey, Dave Ewanowski, Neil Fauerbach, Steve Goldberg, Robyn Kitson, Dan Larson, Rich Leffler, Regina Millner, Renee Moe, Laura Peck, Tracy Perkins, Alison Prange, Mary Rouse, Petie Rudy, Jim Ruhly, Jacqui Sakowski, Dave Schreiber, Wes Sparkman, Tim Stadelman, Rob Stroud, Gregg Tipple, Carol Toussaint, Ted Waldbillig, Carrie Wall and Karl Wellensiek. -
Dane County Executive Kathleen Falk
Kathleen FOR COUNTY EXECUTIVE VOTE TUESDAY APRIL 1 Paid for by Friends of Kathleen Falk, Linda Balisle, Steve Braunginn, Paul Hassett, Susan Steingass, Jayn Wittenmeyer, Co-chairs, Mare Chapman, Treasurer. Printed on recycled paper. S Keeping Dane County th Uve m mm WE. mT4^Lm*.W%> 4^k%B KIPs mPttk • Clean Environment D Planned Growth • Cutting the property tax rate and controlling spending J-lpjiJ-, J KatMeenTi-m V i k X «J|HII .J i i i ii i i I #—* .-.:.-'• >-;-S • • . • :' • -v. •.-•:•:...• ... • • . •: • ... .....-...• .;;, . .' . : . .. • . " •/. • ••. .. •• • li;,y ;'.";'": V •. ••••• ^ Friends of Kathleen Falk fa' 402 E. Wilson Street ¥ Madison, WI 53703 RUN OUT TO THE POLLS ON APRIL 1ST!.' Your vote April 1st can make a difference! Thank you so much for your recent contribution and your support these past six months. It has meant a great deal to me. On Tuesday night, please join me to celebrate our victory!! Great Dane Brew Pub 123 E. Doty Madison 8:Q FRED A. RISSER STATE SENATOR P.O. BOX 61 • MADISON, WI 53701 January 29, 1997 Dear Friend. There's someone I'd like you to meet. She's bright, conscientious and tenaciously persistent when taking on problems of the day But even more important, in my opinion, she has vision. "2020 vision" to be exact. As we teeter on the edge of a new millennium, this type of forward thinking is critically important. With 40,000 more people expected to call Dane County home during the next decade alone, our leaders can't get bogged down with red tape and paper pushing. -
Most Important Problem in Wisconsin
MOST IMPORTANT PROBLEM IN WISCONSIN http://www.snc.edu/survey/report_wprs01_prob.html THE WISCONSIN PUBLIC RADIO- ST. NORBERT COLLEGE SURVEY CENTER POLL EMBARRGOED FOR RELEASE UNTIL APRIL 26, 2001 "TAXES CONTINUE TO BE CITED AS THE MOST IMPORTANT PROBLEM FACING WISCONSIN" TOPIC: Most Important Problem/Governor's Race 2002 Release Date: April 26, 2001 Sample: 391 ADULTS Statewide in Wisconsin MOST IMPORTANT PROBLEM IN WISCONSIN "What do you think is the most important problem facing the State of Wisconsin today?" 10/94 10/95 10/96 10/97 10/98 10/99 10/00 4/01 Taxes 21 21 14 18 30 29 26 25 Education 5 7 12 11 20 13 14 16 Economy 1 1 5 1 3 5 9 4 Health Care 3 5 2 2 2 4 8 5 Environment 1 2 1 5 2 3 7 6 Welfare Issues 21 14 15 10 6 5 5 4 Farm Issues 1 2 1 2 1 3 4 3 Jobs/Unemployment 6 4 6 4 2 1 4 5 Crime 26 9 10 11 5 7 3 6 Drugs 1 6 6 4 2 2 1 1 "Which Political Party in the State of Wisconsin, the Democrats or the Republicans, do you think would do the best job of handling the problem you just mentioned?" 1 of 6 7/27/2006 3:23 PM MOST IMPORTANT PROBLEM IN WISCONSIN http://www.snc.edu/survey/report_wprs01_prob.html 10/94 10/95 10/96 10/97 10/98 10/99 10/00 4/01 Democrats 30 33 36 32 -- 33 42 33 Republicans 35 35 42 31 -- 33 34 34 Neither 11 18 6 17 -- 17 8 11 Both 6 3 1 4 -- 4 2 3 Not Sure 18 11 15 16 -- 13 14 18 GENERAL SATISFACTION WITH WISCONSIN "In general, are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way things are going in Wisconsin at this time?" 10/94 10/95 10/96 10/97 10/98 10/99 10/00 4/01 Satisfied -- 55 73 72 78 73 66 71 Dissatisfied