State High Court Rules Act 10 Is Constitutional ______In Upholding Walker’S Sig- Bradley Dissented, Joined by Richie
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
2013 Annual Report
2013 Annual Report WSCGA Mission Statement The mission of the Wisconsin State Cranberry Growers Association is to enable the cranberry industry in Wisconsin to prosper through the provision of grower information, responsible environmental stewardship, sound governmental policies and effective public communications. 2014 WSCGA Winter Meeting Sponsors Under the guidance of Chet Bell, John was promoted to Vice President of Lending and was the primary officer in charge BreAk SponSorS 2013-2014 WSCGA Lord Electric & Control LLC of the bank’s relationship with the cranberry industry. Clement Pappas Company ASSoCiAte MeMBerSHip -- Mark Toyota Scion Cott Beverages USA preMiuM MeMBerS Mattracks, Inc. Swendrowski learned that cranberries could be a valuable crop if investors came together in limited partnerships to Mid-State Truck Service, Inc. Allied Cooperative Mid-State Truck Service, Inc. purchase cranberry marshes. Leaving the bank, Swendrowski embarked on a new business strategy – he created and Miller-Bradford & Risberg, Inc. Altmann Construction Company Midwestern BioAg, Inc. subsequently consolidated five partnerships into a publicly traded company and incorporated it as Northland Cranberries, Ocean Spray Aring Equipment Company Miller-Bradford & Risberg, Inc. Inc. in 1987. He was named CEO and Chairman of the Board. Through strategic marketing, state-of-the-art processing Roberts Irrigation Badger Crane & Dragline Nelson Irrigation Corporation plants and significant market acquisitions, Northland Cranberries, Inc. became the largest grower of cranberries in the BioBest USA Ocean Spray Cranberries world, operating 25 cranberry growing properties in the central and northern parts of Wisconsin and four in the state of SoCiAl Hour SponSor Central Door Solutions Riesterer and Schnell (RANDS) Massachusetts. V&H Inc. -
Just for Openers Jan/2004 Issue #101
Just For Openers Jan/2004 Issue #101 The E-22-8 Tivoli Lager at the right was an eBay purchase in 1999. A month before this one appeared, John Cartwright bought (he beat me out) one offered on eBay. Then a second one shows up and I was able to buy it. A tough San Francisco wire opener to find and I know of no others. Copyright 2004 San Francisco John Stanley PO Box 64 Convention Update Chapel Hill NC 27514-0064 (919) 419-1546 JFO Convention number 26 is fast approaching. The hotel cutoff date for registering Web Site th www.just-for-openers.org is March 14 . Please reserve a room if there is any chance of you attending. The ho- tel has plenty of rooms, but as the convention date approaches rooms may not be Past Editors: available, especially after the cutoff date. April is a popular tourist month in San Don Bull (1979-83) Ed Kaye (1984-88) Francisco. Pat and I stayed at the hotel in October and it is very nice. Our hospitality Art Santen (1989-1993) room will be on the fourth floor so when you register try and request a fourth floor room and if will not guarantee at that point, just ask for one when you check in. Membership Renewals / An- nual Dues $20.00 Please Renew if your date is Pat has a write-up about our October trip in her “Spouse’s Corner” column. As this 03/31/04 newsletter goes out I am trying to line up a Friday trip to the Anchor Steam Brewery. -
Annual Town Report 2010
2010 Town of Bow Annual Report 2010 Annual Town Report — Town of Bow, New Hampshire 03304 HOW EACH DOLLAR WAS SPENT IN 2010 (Town Operations Total = 28 Cents) Local Education 60 Cents To Capital Reserves 2 Cents Capital Outlay 7 Cents Library State Education 1 Cent 5 Cents Debt Service 1 Cent Merrimack County Culture & Highways & Police & General 7 Cents Recreation Sanitation Streets Fire & Rescue Dispatch Government 1 Cent 2 Cents 4 Cents 3 Cents 4 Cents 3 Cents TOWN INFORMATION Emergency Numbers Ambulance ........................................911 Fire ....................................................911 Police ................................................911 www.bow-nh.gov Bow Municipal Offi ces 10 Grandview Road Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Selectmen’s Offi ce - 228-1187, Ext. 10 Town Manager’s Offi ce - 228-1187, Ext. 10 Finance - 228-1187, Ext. 11 Town Clerk/Tax Collector - 225-2683 Community Development/Planning/Building Inspector/ Code Enforcement - 228-1187, Ext. 14 Assessing Offi ce - 228-1187 Ext. 15 Department of Public Works 12 Robinson Road The Hammond Nature Preserve Hours: Monday - Friday 6:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. 228-2207 or 228-1201 The Town Meeting in 2006 voted to purchase Paul Hammond’s property for $955,000. The Parks & Recreation Department Hammond family owned the property for over 200 years. It contains approximately 155 2 Knox Road acres of prime conservation land. The Select- Hours: Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. men in concert with the Conservation Com- 228-2222 mission agreed to name the track of land con- taining woodlots, pastures, wetlands, wildlife Fire Department habitat, scenic views, etc., the Hammond Na- 2 Knox Road ture Preserve. -
Annotated Bibliography
ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY Many of the sources described below are available in the Region 4 History Collection, Ogden, Utah. Alderson, William T and Shirley Payne Low. Interpretation of Historic Sites. Nashville, TN: American Association for State and Local History, 1976. This book is a short exploration of how to develop and run programs at historic sites. It is directed towards administrators, developers and prospective historic interpreters. Alderson was Director of the American Association for State and Local History and Low was Supervisor of Hostess Training at Colonial Williamsburg. Their book includes information on preserving historic structures and sites, as well as preparing security measures and planning presentation methods for audiences and interpreters. It references several historical sites across the country and features black and white photographs, a brief index, and a suggested reading list. It should be noted presentation tools described for this publication may be out of date. Alexander, Thomas G. A Clash of Interests: Interior Department and Mountain West 1863-96. Provo, UT: Brigham Young University Press, 1977. Alexander, the Associate Director of the Charles Redd Center for Western Studies at BYU, provides an in-depth study of the Interior Department’s relations with the Intermountain West—specifically the Idaho, Utah, and Arizona Territories spanning 1863 to 1896. Topics include Territorial Policy of the time-period, Native American consolidation and acculturation, and frontier commonwealth policies. The book includes maps, tables, and a bibliographic essay of further reading. This is a useful source for anyone interested in the history of the Mountain West, the development of land policy in the territories, or the interactions between the federal government and Native American peoples. -
Toronto Fire Report
Third Alarm A Publication of the OFBA, an affiliate of the International Fire Buff Associates, Inc. Volume 50, No.3 May – June 2020 Now that summer has arrived with a vengeance, we would normally be reflecting on the first tours of the year and you would be enjoying the shots from May but, for the first time in nearly 50 years, there is no spring tour. It its place, as we are looking back this year anyway, is a 1989 photo shoot from the city of Chatham (now part of Chatham-Kent Fire Svc). Chatham Unit 3 is this unique 1941 Pirsch 65’ aerial. (Dean Nickerson photo) Sadly, the July tour has also been cancelled. THIRD Volume 50 Number 3 May - June 2020 ALARM OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER Third Alarm is published bi-monthly in of the February, April, June, August, October, ONTARIO FIRE BUFF ASSOCIATES and December. Available free with (Incorporated in 1979) OFBA membership or by electronic P.O. BOX # 56Don Mills subscription. DON MILLS ON CANADA M3C 2R6 Please send submissions to: Des Brett, Editor, Third Alarm For membership information, 48 Glenwood Crescent write the above address, Toronto ON Canada M4B 1J6 or contact us on the Internet at: or E-Mail: [email protected] www.ofba.ca or The Editor reserves the right to edit all material [email protected] submitted for publication. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 2020-2021 President Secretary Treasurer Robert Rupert Greg Brown James Stronach 7 Kerfoot Cres. 405 – 38 King St. W. 22 Conifer Dr. Keswick ON L4P 4B8 Stoney Creek, ON L8G1H6 Toronto, ON M9C 1X4 Home: (905) 989-0769 Home: (905) 722-0825 Home: (416) 621-3127 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Vice President Membership Director Rick Loiselle Robert Herscovitch Larry Ward 68 – 35 Waterman Ave. -
2016 Festival Organizers and Staff
2016 FESTIVAL ORGANIZERS AND STAFF HE GREAT TASTE OF THE MIDWEST is masterfully orchestrated by the dedicated individuals listed below. As always, they are to be congratu- Tlated for their accomplishments. ORGANIZERS (YEARS OF SERVICE) MARK ALFRED (15) Assistant to the RALPH KUEHN (7) City Liaison Chairman SHELBY KUENZI (2) Pavilion/ STEVE ANDRUSZ ( (22) ) Tent Signs Brewers Dinner and GT Headquarters MICHAEL KUENZI (2) Brewers Dinner NICK BALAZS ( (2) ) Festival Layout MARK LEITERMANN (9) Gate Keeper STEFAN BERGGREN (14) Ticket MEG MADECKY (8) Trucking Production SCOTT MAURER (11) Program Editor/ ANDY BERNSTEIN (4) Volunteer Designer Floaters JIM MAYHEW (11) Treasurer BRYAN BINGHAM (26) Festival DON MCCREATH (22) Brewery Grounds Mentor/Tasty Treats Liaison Assistant CAROL BRACEWELL (13) Graphic PAUL MCGUIRE (3) Quartermaster Arts PAUL MILLER (6) There's an App TOM BROWN (13) Port-a-Potty for That Patriarch and Friday Set-Up MARK MORRISON (17) Assistant to DAN BUSH (5) Courtesy Gate the Chairman DUANE BUSCHER (1) Keg Inventory JOE O'CONNELL (2) Wristbanding CHERI CARR (10) Brewery Liaison BOB PAOLINO (25) Large-format Assistant mass communications/program SCOTT CLIPPINGER (10) Sunday editor emeritus Park Cleanup DAVE PEGELOW (18) Vendors JAMIE COWLES (8) Ice Crew JASON PENN (13) Brewer Check-In MIKE DERESZYNSKI (16) Real Ale Assistant Assistant BRIAN PHILLIPS (3) Keg Inventory BOB DROUSTH (30) Chairmanbob GAIL PROPSOM (15) Mail Order Emeritus and Purchasing Ticket Sales CARL DUROCHER (14) Shuttles and PAT PROPSOM (15) Cooling & Taxis -
Equalized Property Values Increase Sixth Straight Year in Vilas, Oneida
Section A Judged as VILAS COUNTY Wisconsin’s Wisconsin Newspaper Association 2011, ’13, ’15 and ’17 NEWS-REVIEW Large Weekly Division EAGLE RIVER, WI 54521 • (715) 479-4421 • vcnewsreview.com $1.50 VOL. 134, NO. 24 All print subscriptions include free online edition WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21, 2019 Equalized property values increase sixth straight year in Vilas, Oneida ___________ equalized property values DOR officials noted the classification, such as resi- BY GARY RIDDERBUSCH since 1992. Last year, based 2019 equalized values are dential, commercial or agri- NEWS-REVIEW EDITOR ___________ on actual sales in 2017, val- based upon property values cultural, to the DOR. Changes in ues increased 2% in Vilas as of Jan. 1, 2018. Therefore, State law requires a mu- The current market value County and 1% in Oneida. the property values are based nicipality’s assessment level equalized values of taxable property in the Values increased 4% in Forest upon what was happening in to be between 90% and 110% North Woods continues to County last year. the real estate market in of full value once every five VILAS COUNTY climb, but still has not re- Statewide, Wisconsin resi- 2018. years, which means there can 2018 2019 % bounded to 2008 levels, ac- dential property was valued The DOR report also Equalized Equalized $ Change Change be differences between the Municipality Value Value + or – in Value cording to a report from the at $412 billion as of Jan. 1, shows construction activity level of assessment of a town, Wisconsin Department of 2019, an increase of 6%, or continues an upward trend. -
THE TOGGERY Nea Po
WAUBAU PILOT. The Official Results. PERSONALS. First Insertion Nov. IT, last 22. Wausau Pilst Election returns from the state Dec. Notice of Sheriff'* Sale. with all of the counties except .Mil- —John Kiefer. Sr., went to Milwau- TUESDAY, NOV. 17, 1914. •itiite of Wisconsin. Circuit Court. Marathon waukee official, show the following kee last evening. County. —C T. Edgar went to Chicago f ri- Jami:> McConnell vote on governor and United states Plaintiff. OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER. day on a business visit vs. \\ senator. Governor Philipp, Hep , Mrs E .1 Cronk of I>ancy is vis- Ciiski.es a xta. Defendant. weekly at the Post 141,181: Karel Dem., 119,937; Am- iting Mrs. Sarah Dodge. ■ Published *nd entered M.v virt (>of a judgment of foreclosure Office at Wausau as second class matter. Wallace at sale and eringer. Social Dem., 26,797: Blaine, Connor spent Sunday duty mane in the above entitled action on his home in Auburndale. the Hth day of November 11*13. duly docketed the new cur- Ind., 32,738. Philipp’s plurality, in the otiice of the Clerk of the Circuit Cburt Yesterday, Nov. 16, —P. T. Stone went to Waupaca of Marathon County on the Ml: day of Novem- 21,244. States senator, Mc- l.er. A |). 1913. rency system wen*: into effect all over fJnited Sunday night on legal business. and duly recorded on page 22tl of volume 4 of the judgment re.*ord in the 134.221: Dem., Opoiiiiig office 12 Govern, Rep., Husting, —W. W. Albers left for Milwaukee Saturday of the said circuit court of Marathon the country. -
AUTHOR: Having Heard the Oral Defense of the Above Thesis, The
FonnD Report on Oral Defense of Thesis The Partner Srhool Drama: Tlw I nte~ra1 ion of the Hmong Community in \l\/a11sa11, Wi.~. TITLE: -------------------------- Sha1·i S. Bruno AUTHOR: --------------------------- Having heard the oral defense ofthe above thesis, the Advisory Committee: __2(_A) Finds the defense of the thesis to be satisfactory and accepts the thesis as submitted. B) Finds the defense of the thesis to be unsatisfactory and recommends that defense be rescheduled contingent upon: Advisory Committee: Chair of Committee DEDICATED TO THE HMONG PEOPLE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I wish to thank Professor William Davidson for his guidance and support and encouragement, and to Professors Richard Ilkka and C.Y. Allen for their input and support. I also wish to express my gratitude to the staff at the Wausau Area School District for accommodating my requests for information and also for their meticulous record keeping during the Partner School era. Finally, I wish to acknowledge the bravery and nobleness of the Hmong people, whose story has yet to be told to most of the world. CONTENTS CHAPTER Page I. INTRODUCTION........................................................ 1 Overview.............................................................. 2 Justification. .. 4 Research Question/Purpose....................................... 6 Methodology......... 6 Literature Review. 8 Culture and Communication....................................... 8 Review of Burke...................................................... 11 Cooperrider. .. 18 II. THE HMONG'S STRUGGLE FOR CULTURAL IDENTITY. 27 Timeline-Hmong History and Culture............................ 27 Overview of the Hmong... 31 Religion, Culture and Societal Structure.......................... 33 Laotian Hmong History...... 36 Refugee Population Escalates in Wausau, Wisconsin........... 45 Timeline-School Board Sets Stage for Partner's Program..... 47 III. ACT I -THE ROAD TO A SOLUTION 1990-1992. -
OFFICIAL NOTICE and AGENDA of a Meeting of a City Board, Commission, Department, Committee, Agency, Corporation, Quasi-Municipal Corporation, Or Sub-Unit Thereof
*** All present are expected to conduct themselves in accordance with our City's Core Values *** OFFICIAL NOTICE AND AGENDA of a meeting of a City Board, Commission, Department, Committee, Agency, Corporation, Quasi-Municipal Corporation, or sub-unit thereof. Meeting of: WAUSAU ARTS COMMISSION Date/Time: Tuesday, June 2, 2019 at 2:00 p.m. Location: City Hall, Maple Room Members: Linda Prehn, David Hummer, Gary Gisselman, Kathy Foley, Mara Mullen-Reinhardt, Sean Wright & Tom Fleming AGENDA ITEMS FOR CONSIDERATION (All items listed may be acted upon) 1 Welcome and Introductions 2 Approve Minutes of September 17, 2019 and November 5, 2019 Meetings 3 Review City Ordinance (2.60.280) Related to the Arts Commission 4 Update on Public Sculpture for Riverfront (End of Fulton Street) 5 Review of Riverfront Public Art Plan 6 Other Updates and Future Agenda Items 7 Adjournment Linda Prehn, Chair This Notice was posted at City Hall and emailed to the Media on 5/29/20. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, this meeting is being held in person and via teleconference. Members of the media and the public may attend in person, subject to the social distancing rules of maintaining at least 6 feet apart from other individuals, or by calling 1-408-418-9388. The Access Code is 960 727 973. Password: 266388 Individuals appearing in person will either be seated in the Council Chambers or an overfill room, subject to the social distancing rules. Space available will be on a first come, first served basis. All public participants’ phones will be muted during the meeting. -
Beer Garden Menu
TAP LIST Beers Pint $5 • Premium Pint $8 • 7oz Taster $3 • Premium Taster $4 • Flights up to five 7oz tasters POPULAR Special Amber | 5% ABV Czar Brew | 12.4% ABV Our Russian Imperial Stout bourbon-barrel Our flagship amber since 1985. Caramel aged for four years. malts with a light hop finish. Black Bavarian | 6% ABV Pub Porter | 5.7% ABV A smooth, easy-drinking porter. Our flagship dark beer since 1985. Smooth with coffee and chocolate notes. Winter Lager | 5.7% ABV Abbey Triple | 8.4% ABV A smooth Bavarian-style dunkel. Only available for the season! Our best-selling belgian ale. Light and fruity. Coffee Black Bavarian | 6% ABV Black Bavarian mixed with nitro cold brew LIGHT from Valentine Coffee Co. Mitch’s Brew | 4.2% ABV Imperial Black Bavarian | 8% ABV An easy-drinking mild ale. Black Bavarian made with more malts for Milwaukee Pils | 5% ABV stronger flavors. A czech-style pilsner. Irish Stout | 4.5% ABV Hefe Weiss | 4.2% ABV A creamy stout with dark malt flavors. A citrusy wheat beer. Scotch Ale | 8% ABV Acapulco Golden | 5.2% ABV A smoky, malty peated red ale. A crisp, Mexican style ale. HOPPY Hard Seltzers Pineapple X-Press | 8.4% ABV Raspberry Zipper | 4.5% ABV A belgian ale with a hoppy twist. A light, refreshing raspberry seltzer. Juicy IPA | 5% ABV WI Old Fashioned | 4.5% ABV Our new Juicy IPA. A seltzer with all of the brandy, cherry, and bitter flavors of a WI Old Fashioned. DARK Commando | 11.9% ABV Our Scotch Ale bourbon-barrel aged for two years. -
Excep Performa
Danceworks has created quality dance performances, multi-level dance training and accessible educational and community-based creative arts programs for exceptional children, adults and seniors in Greater Milwaukee since 199. In 1997, Danceworks Performance Company performances (DPC) was formed, and its original, contemporary performances have continuously delighted audiences and critics alike. Danceworks has also developed innovative ways to reach underserved populations in Milwaukee County, such as older adults and low- income, urban youth at risk for leaving school. Danceworks is located on Water Street in Milwaukee’s vibrant downtown area, in fully accessible dance studios, visual arts, performance and gallery space. MISSION Danceworks is committed to To enhance the joy, health and taking art and arts learning out creativity of the community of the studio and theatre and into through performances, classes the community by creating work and outreach activities that that resonates with diverse groups integrate dance and other art of people. Our multi-layered forms. programs and activities fulfill our mission, serving nearly 50,000 CORE VALUES children, adults and seniors each Passion: Believe in the year through: transformative power of the arts. Creativity: Nurture innovation and 1) Original contemporary Maria de Buenos Aires original ideas. performances by DPC, and a Photo by Mark Frohna Diversity: Embrace many year-round experimental venue for viewpoints and contexts. local and national artists called the Integrity: Commit to an honest and DanceLAB; ethical approach. Collaboration: Honor the ) Weekly dance classes at our importance of partnerships, studio and at satellite locations; alliances and shared opportunities. Excellence: Enlist knowledgeable 3) Dance and arts programming and experienced professionals.