01A Front (Page 1)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

01A Front (Page 1) May 31, 2012 Quirk of WI recall could lead to unusual outcome By Dinesh Ramde executive branch is hard- testers swarmed the Hampshire, Rhode Island tion is largely ceremoni- ly contact other state offi- Associated Press ly unprecedented consid- Capitol for three weeks and Vermont. But some al. About the only cials. The opinion noted Milwaukee, WI – ering 18 states elect the of raucous demonstra- political experts say the responsibility is to that in a modern era of Wisconsin traditionally offices separately, the tions. arrangement in assume the governorship telephones and air travel elects its governor and unusual arrangement Walker’s Democratic Wisconsin could be more if the incumbent dies, is a governor could perform lieutenant governor as a could to lead to some opponent is Milwaukee reminiscent of California incapacitated or is his duties from out of pair, but a quirk in next ugly politics in Mayor Tom Barrett, who in the 1980s, where impeached. Most state state. week’s recall elections Wisconsin, already con- lost to Walker in 2010. things got so out of hand constitutions also put the And in 2012, a gover- will give voters the sidered one of the most Kleefisch is opposed by that the state Supreme lieutenant governor in nor can be almost any- chance to elect a polarized states. Mahlon Mitchell, presi- Court was asked to inter- charge if the governor is where in the world and Democrat for one office The recall efforts dent of the statewide fire- vene. “absent” from the state, still reach his staff. and a Republican for the against Republican Gov. fighters’ union. Both “I think it means the but there’s debate about Still, Wisconsin’s con- other – a scenario that Scott Walker and Lt. Democrats were squarely governor would never exactly what that means stitutional language has- could spark a power Gov. Rebecca Kleefisch on the other side of the leave the state,” said in Wisconsin. n’t been challenged in struggle whenever the stemmed largely from union issue. University of Wisconsin- Wisconsin’s attorney court, meaning a lieu- top executive leaves the Walker’s successful push Governors have man- Milwaukee political sci- general’s office noted in tenant governor could state. to strip most public-sec- aged to coexist with lieu- entist Mordecai Lee. a 1979 opinion that the While a bipartisan declare himself in charge tor workers of nearly all tenant governors of dif- “Just think of all the legal state constitution was every time the governor What’s Inside… their collective bargain- ferent parties elsewhere, complications.” drawn up in the mid-19th crosses the state border. ing rights, which threw as is currently the situa- In Wisconsin and most century, a time when a the state into an uproar as tion in Arkansas, other states, the lieu- governor who left the • See 5A, tens of thousands of pro- Missouri, Montana, New tenant governor’s posi- state couldn’t immediate- Quirk of Wisconsin Memorial Day in Oneida Older Americans Profile – 2A Hugh Danforth focuses on the hidden blessings in his life. Environmental – 2B Unusual spring weather in Wisconsin causes issues for local wildlife. Sports – 10B Bryce Elm runs the mile in the WIAA Division I Sectionals. Section A 2–5A/Local 6A/OBC Forum 7A/Minutes 8A/Government 9A/State 10A/National Section B Kali photos/Travis Cottrell 1B/Lifestyles The Oneida Warriors of Foreign Wars honored their fallen 2B/Environment comrades on Memorial Day. The Veterans visited cemeteries 3B/Education located on the Oneida Reservation and concluded with a cer- 4B/Classifieds 5B/Good News emony at the Veterans Memorial Wall. 6-7B/LOC Above: Robert “Little Man” Webster was honored at the Oneida 8B/Health Veterans Memorial Wall. His family ties an eagle feather onto a 9B/OFF 10B/Sports staff to recognize the veteran who recently passed. Opening eyes to gangs, drugs in Oneida The Oneida Police Department (OPD) gave a presentation on gang activity and drugs to community members at the Elderly Meal Site on Tuesday, May 29. Officer Matt Ninham, (standing, upper left), and Gang Task Force Coordinator Antonio Doxtator, (seat- ed far right), were on hand for the question and answer session follow- ing the presentation. Ninham led the talk with a video featuring photos of graffiti, drugs and weapons from Oneida and surrounding areas mixed with pictures area gang members have taken of themselves. According to Ninham, the gangs often adopt Native American sym- bols and subvert cultural ideas about family and traditions for their own ends. Ninham stated that community members need to be aware of the signs of gangs and drug use because the two go hand in hand. 2A (T#ken) • May 31, 2012 Local www.kalihwisaks.com Older American’s Month Profiles Danforth is now health focused as he ages Danforth moved to Currently, Danforth is in this case. She says I’ve been doing it ever Oneida in 1995, and got training for the 10 kilo- you’re either pregnant or since. into acting receiving a meter Bellin Run being you’re not,” he said. “I’m feeling better, I’m scholarship for the Lee held Saturday, June 9 in Danforth ignored the sleeping better, I’m more Strasberg Theater Green Bay. The training is results of the test for a alert, I’ve got more ener- Institute in New York the result of another hid- while, but as he learned gy, and so … I really had City. den blessing. more about the condition, to think about this really He also involved him- “When I learned that I he realized he had to work deeply because it’s atti- self in boards in Oneida had sugar diabetes I was at becoming healthier. tude, what’s my diabetes. such as the Land Claims devastated, because how “I found out very quick- Well, sugar diabetes for Commission as well as could I have sugar dia- ly about sugar diabetes me right now is a blessing state and national boards. betes. I thought I was I and how devastating it is, in disguise. Without sugar “I don’t know how I get was in pretty good and I didn’t realize for diabetes I wouldn’t be on these boards,” he said shape,” he said. Danforth Indian people it’s really eating good, I wouldn’t be as he listed them off. tried to argue his test bad, epidemic,” he said. exercising, and come Danforth has been results with his doctor as “Then I realized what June 9 in the Bellin Run, I involved on the they were just over the would happen if you did- will be running for the Wisconsin Council on indication for diabetes. n’t take care of this. I first time 6 miles,” he Kali photo/Dawn Walschinski Long Term Care in part “I come from a science started little by little, I said. Hugh Danforth finds the hidden blessings in because of his experience background, we have plus started eating better, and I his life. taking care of his elderly and minus … she says not started exercising, and By Dawn Walschinski didn’t know it at the time, mother who died at age Kalihwisaks but I was dyslexic, so I 97. Hugh Danforth is a was slow, so they held me “My mom started work- To Subscribe… Mail to… glass-is-half-full kind of back a couple years, I ing when she was 50 guy. Where some people even flunked kinder- years old … She was Mailing address: would curse the stum- garten,” he said. good cook, a fantastic Name: Kalihwisaks bling blocks in their lives, With the military draft cook,” he said. “The thing Danforth sees the occa- going on, he and some that they really liked was ATTN: sional left turns as bless- friends decided to join the her chili; they couldn’t Address: Yvonne Kaquatosh ings in disguise starting Air Force together. get enough of her chili.” P.O. Box 365 Zip with his poor health as a “I went to induction Nancy worked until she Oneida, WI 54155 child. center … I was there, but was 74 years old and later “When I was born, I those guys weren’t there. moved in with Danforth. Enrollment #: Ph. needed an operation right It must have been about “She just wanted to get (Applicable to enrolled members ONLY) away. I had an appendix four years after that I away from Milwaukee, FREE Address update forms are also available for Oneida to enrolled go when I was a baby, but finally got a hold of them. because the place that she enrolled members at the following website: they couldn’t do anything ‘What happened to you was staying at was just http://www.oneidanation.org/enrollment/svcaddchange.aspx Oneida too dangerous, couldn’t because I was a preemie. I guys?’ … so they had the • Non-Tribal members & Organizations: Members was supposed to be born party, and at the party walk down the street any- (18 years & older) in March, I was born in they said no way are we more,” said Danforth. “It $50 Annually: $38 Academic Year: February. Up until I was going to go into the air was just great to have her $25 Half Year nine years old, I was sick force for four years, better here.” every day of my life. … I to go into the army for 18 had some good days, and months,” said Danforth. I had some bad days, but I “As it turned out, it was a would throw up maybe blessing in disguise, every other day,” he said. because when I was (apti- “I remember those days tude) tested they said because it seemed like I ‘your background is was able … to maybe strong in math and sci- think differently.” ence.’ Oh-ho, is that At age nine Danforth’s right? … I really like appendix was taken out, math and I liked physics, and suddenly he could so that got me into the keep up with his younger electronics end of it, and I brother Art and his was working on aircraft friends.
Recommended publications
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-2020 Wisconsin Blue Book
    Significant events in Wisconsin history First nations 1668 Nicolas Perrot opened fur trade Wisconsin’s original residents were with Wisconsin Indians near Green Bay. Native American hunters who arrived 1672 Father Allouez and Father Louis here about 14,000 years ago. The area’s André built the St. François Xavier mis- first farmers appear to have been the sion at De Pere. Hopewell people, who raised corn, 1673 Louis Jolliet and Father Jacques squash, and pumpkins around 2,000 Marquette traveled the length of the years ago. They were also hunters and Mississippi River. fishers, and their trade routes stretched 1679 to the Atlantic Coast and the Gulf of Daniel Greysolon Sieur du Lhut Mexico. Later arrivals included the (Duluth) explored the western end of Chippewa, Ho-Chunk (Winnebago), Lake Superior. Mohican/Munsee, Menominee, Oneida, 1689 Perrot asserts the sovereignty of Potawatomi, and Sioux. France over various Wisconsin Indian tribes. Under the flag of France 1690 Lead mines are discovered in Wis- The written history of the state began consin and Iowa. with the accounts of French explorers. 1701–38 The Fox Indian Wars occurred. The French explored areas of Wiscon- 1755 Wisconsin Indians, under Charles sin, named places, and established trad- Langlade, helped defeat British Gen- ing posts; however, they were interested eral Braddock during the French and in the fur trade, rather than agricultural Indian War. settlement, and were never present in 1763 large numbers. The Treaty of Paris is signed, mak- ing Wisconsin part of British colonial 1634 Jean Nicolet became the first territory. known European to reach Wisconsin.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Call
    OFFICIAL CALL OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS: ELECTED OFFICERS, STANDING APPOINTEES, AREA REPRESENTATIVES, STANDING AND SPECIAL COMMITTEE CHAIRS, CLUB PRESIDENTS, NCFRW PAST PRESIDENTS, MEMBERS-AT-LARGE AND THE NCFRW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FOR THE NCFRW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING AND 47 th CONVENTION, 12 th BIENNIAL CONVENTION AND SPRING MEETING OF THE NCFRW BOARD OF DIRECTORS May 6-7, 2011 CROWNE PLAZA HOTEL HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: WILL MEET FROM 2:00-4:00 P.M., FRIDAY, MAY 6, 2011 PRESIDENT’S MEETING AND TREASURERS ROUNDTABLE WILL BE HELD AT 8:30 A.M. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 2011. FOLLOWED BY BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING/CONVENTION AT 9:30 A.M. TO APPROVE MINUTES OF THE PREVIOUS MEETING, RECEIVE THE TREASURER, OFFICER AND COMMITTEE REPORTS, ELECTION OF 2011-2013 NCFRW OFFICERS, 2011 DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES AT-LARGE TO THE NFRW CONVENTION, AND TO COMPLETE THE BUSINESS PENDING BEFORE THAT BODY. BOARD MEETINGS ARE OPEN TO ALL NCFRW MEMBERS. INCLUDED IN THIS OFFICIAL NOTICE: 1. REGISTRATION FORM 2. HOTEL INFORMATION 3. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 4. SPEAKER BIOGRAPHIES 5. NCFRW DELEGATE/ALTERNATE SUBMISSION FORM AND INSTRUCTIONS (Club Presidents Only) 6. HONORARY LIFE CRITERIA 7. NOMINATING COMMITTEE REPORT FOR 2011-2013 8. NFRW CONVENTION DELEGATES/ALTERNATES ELECTION INFORMATION 9. NEWSLETTER & HISTORY BOOK CONTEST RULES (FOR MINUTES OF THE FALL BOARD MEETING, SEE OUR WEBSITE, www.ncfrw.com IN THE MEMBERS ONLY SECTION. NORTH CAROLINA FEDERATION OF REPUBLICAN WOMEN SPRING BOARD MEETING 47 th Convention 12 th Biennial Convention Crowne Plaza Hotel, Hickory, North Carolina MAY 6-7, 2011 NCFRW REGISTRATION FORM (Please complete one form for each person attending any or all functions.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Day: Wisconsin's Governor, Lieutenant Governor Recalled
    March 30, 2012 Historic day: Wisconsin’s governor, lieutenant governor recalled By KIRSTEN ADSHEAD MADISON — To some, it’s a feat. For others, a frustration. But historic? Unprecedented? On that there can be no argument. The Government Accountability Board, or GAB, which oversees state elections, on Friday certified recall elections against Gov. Scott Walker, Lt. Gov. Rebecca Kleefisch and four Republican state senators. Walker is only the third governor in the nation to be recalled to an early election, following California’s Gray Davis in 2003 and North Dakota’s Lynn Frazier in 1921. Evan Mecham, of Arizona, faced a recall election in 1988, but he was impeached before it could be held. According to GAB, petitioners collected 900,939 valid signatures to recall Walker — shy of Gray’s 1.3 million. But, then, California’s population is 6.5 times greater than Wisconsin’s. “It certainly says the state (Wisconsin) is very politically engaged, the fact that so many signatures were gathered,” said national recalls expert Joshua Spivak, who writes the Recall Elections Blog. “That’s really an impressive amount.” Kleefisch is the first lieutenant governor in U.S. history to be recalled, said Spivak. And the four Senate seats solidify Wisconsin’s reputation as king of the statewide recalls. Spivak said 42 state-level recall elections have occurred in the nation’s history, and 15 of those — 36 percent — have taken place in Wisconsin in the past two years, including last summer’s nine state Senate recall elections. WHAT'S NEXT? State law requires a recall election be held the Tuesday of the sixth week after the recall is certified.
    [Show full text]
  • President's Column Scott R. Chiples CWS-V MPRA
    The Source The Newsletter of the Water Quality Association of Wisconsin One S. Pinckney Street, Suite 504, Madison, WI 53703 Phone: (608) 244-8460 ext. 303 Fax: (608) 244-9030 Volume 3, 2010 President’s Column Hello Members, I would like to invite & remind you that our WQAW Annual WQAW Convention Convention is in Appleton on September 10th & 11th, and it is September 10 & 11, 2010 Radisson Paper Valley Hotel a blend of fun and information. Appleton, WI Room Rates start at $94 We start Friday with the WQAW Golf Outing at the beautiful Reservations: (800) 333-3333 Butte des Morts Country Club, and I promise, you will not be www.RadissonPaperValley.com disappointed. E-Newsletter To receive The Source newsletter via Later that evening at our banquet we honor one our most email please request your copy : knowledgeable members on treating well water, Glenn Gruett, [email protected] for his lifetime commitment to the water treatment industry. Saturday after our annual meeting, we have Joe Harrison from In This Issue WQA discussing the Battelle Study findings on the effects of From the President……………. Pg. 1 hard water. He will be followed by Bob DuPont, Alliance of Lifetime Achievement Award….Pg 2 Regulatory Coordination, (formerly with WI Department of Commerce) discussing requirements of licensing & WQAW Membership Ballot……Pg 3 consequences. (WQAW is also a member of the Alliance!) Convention Schedule of Events Pg. 4 & 5 Convention Registration……….Pg. 6 I think your time will be well spent attending this year’s WQA Exam Sign-Up……………Pg. 7 meeting. After all this is, “your WQAW”, plan to attend and share your needs and concerns with the board.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-2018 Wisconsin Blue Book: State Elected Officials (Pages 1-18)
    1 ELECTED OFFICIALS STATE EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Scott Walker, Governor Republican Biography: Born Colorado Springs, Colorado, November 2, 1967; married; 2 children. ■ Graduate Delavan-Darien High School, 1986; attended Mar- quette University, 1986–90. ■ Former salesman, IBM Corporation; financial developer, American Red Cross. ■ Elected to Assembly in June 1993 special election. Reelected 1994–2000. Resigned May 9, 2002. Milwaukee County Executive 2002–10. Current office: Elected governor 2010. Reelected 2014. Contact: [email protected]; 608-266-1212; PO Box 7863, Madison, WI 53707-7863. Elected officials: Executive | 3 Rebecca Kleefisch, Lieutenant Governor Republican Biography: Born Pontiac, Michigan, August 7, 1975; married; 2 children. ■ Graduate Anthony Wayne High School (Whitehouse, Ohio), 1993; B.A. in Journalism, University of Wiscon- sin-Madison, 1997. ■ Former news reporter; media and marketing consultant. ■ Member: National Lieutenant Governors Association; National Rifle Association, Aerospace States Association (manufacturing chair), Executive Committee of Republican Lieutenant Gover- nors Association. Current office: Elected lieutenant governor 2010. Reelected 2014. Contact: [email protected]; 608-266-3516; PO Box 2043, Madison, WI 53701-2043. Brad D. Schimel, Attorney General Republican Biography: Born West Allis, Wisconsin, Feb- ruary 18, 1965; married; 2 children. ■ Graduate Mukwonago High School, 1983; B.A. Political Science, University of Wisconsin-Waukesha, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 1987; J.D. University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1990. ■ Attorney. ■ Former member: Addiction Resource Council (treasurer); Interfaith Senior Programs (president); Potawatomi Boy Scout Council (advisory board); Rotary International; Safe Babies, Healthy Families (president); University of Wisconsin-Waukesha Foundation (vice president); Waukesha Food Pantry (board director). ■ Waukesha County assistant district attorney (1990–2007); Waukesha County district attorney (2007–15).
    [Show full text]
  • Scott Walker and Rebecca Kleefisch Are Committed to Continuing Coverage for Those with Pre-Existing Conditions
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sept. 17, 2018 Contact: Austin Altenburg [email protected] ICYMI: Scott Walker and Rebecca Kleefisch are Committed to Continuing Coverage for Those With Pre-Existing Conditions [Madison, Wis.] – Scott Walker and Rebecca Kleefisch are demonstrating their commitment to making sure Wisconsin continues to cover people with pre-existing conditions following false attacks by Tony Evers' national Democrat allies -- with the governor vowing to call a special session of the legislature if necessary. Read more from the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel here or find excerpts below: Lt. Gov. Rebecca Kleefisch, a cancer survivor, pushes back on ad suggesting pre-existing conditions protections are in jeopardy By Molly Beck Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Lt. Gov. Rebecca Kleefisch is pushing back against Democrats arguing protections for pre-existing medical conditions are in jeopardy under Gov. Scott Walker. Kleefisch said Thursday that even if a lawsuit Walker approved to repeal the Affordable Care Act is successful, Walker will call on lawmakers to pass legislation protecting pre-existing conditions like Kleefisch's own past cancer diagnosis. "Folks with pre-existing conditions can rest assured if the governor says he's going to protect people like us, he will most certainly protect people like us," Kleefisch told the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel in an interview. "If it all shakes out that we see an end to Obamacare as we know it through this lawsuit, the governor will probably immediately call for that bill." … In a new ad, Kleefisch takes direct aim at Walker’s Democratic opponent, state schools Superintendent Tony Evers. "I'm shocked Tony Evers and his allies would say Scott Walker would end protections for people with pre-existing conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-2020 Wisconsin Blue Book: Historical Lists
    HISTORICAL LISTS Wisconsin governors since 1848 Party Service Residence1 Nelson Dewey . Democrat 6/7/1848–1/5/1852 Lancaster Leonard James Farwell . Whig . 1/5/1852–1/2/1854 Madison William Augustus Barstow . .Democrat 1/2/1854–3/21/1856 Waukesha Arthur McArthur 2 . Democrat . 3/21/1856–3/25/1856 Milwaukee Coles Bashford . Republican . 3/25/1856–1/4/1858 Oshkosh Alexander William Randall . .Republican 1/4/1858–1/6/1862 Waukesha Louis Powell Harvey 3 . .Republican . 1/6/1862–4/19/1862 Shopiere Edward Salomon . .Republican . 4/19/1862–1/4/1864 Milwaukee James Taylor Lewis . Republican 1/4/1864–1/1/1866 Columbus Lucius Fairchild . Republican. 1/1/1866–1/1/1872 Madison Cadwallader Colden Washburn . Republican 1/1/1872–1/5/1874 La Crosse William Robert Taylor . .Democrat . 1/5/1874–1/3/1876 Cottage Grove Harrison Ludington . Republican. 1/3/1876–1/7/1878 Milwaukee William E . Smith . Republican 1/7/1878–1/2/1882 Milwaukee Jeremiah McLain Rusk . Republican 1/2/1882–1/7/1889 Viroqua William Dempster Hoard . .Republican . 1/7/1889–1/5/1891 Fort Atkinson George Wilbur Peck . Democrat. 1/5/1891–1/7/1895 Milwaukee William Henry Upham . Republican 1/7/1895–1/4/1897 Marshfield Edward Scofield . Republican 1/4/1897–1/7/1901 Oconto Robert Marion La Follette, Sr . 4 . Republican 1/7/1901–1/1/1906 Madison James O . Davidson . Republican 1/1/1906–1/2/1911 Soldiers Grove Francis Edward McGovern . .Republican 1/2/1911–1/4/1915 Milwaukee Emanuel Lorenz Philipp . Republican 1/4/1915–1/3/1921 Milwaukee John James Blaine .
    [Show full text]
  • 2021-22 Gubernatorial Overview: Hail to the (State) Chiefs FEBRUARY 19, 2021 VOLUME 5, NO
    This issue brought to you by 2021-22 Gubernatorial Overview: Hail to the (State) Chiefs FEBRUARY 19, 2021 VOLUME 5, NO. 4 By Jacob Rubashkin Natural disaster, mass protests, election administration, and the 2022 Governor Ratings omnipresent coronavirus pandemic have cemented governors as an unmissable part of the American landscape. Last year, state chiefs Battleground stepped into the void left by the federal government. This year, the Democratic-held (6) Republican-held (5) opportunity to exercise leadership and political power will likely come again. Kelly (D-Kan.) AZ Open (Ducey, R) With Congress closely divided for the unforeseeable future, the push Mills (D-Maine) DeSantis (R-Fl.) for major policy movement and experimentation could shift to the states Whitmer (D-Mich.) Kemp (R-Ga.) — so it benefits the political parties to hold power in as many states as possible. Sisolak (D-Nev.) MD Open (Hogan, R) There are currently 27 Republican governors compared to 23 PA Open (D-Wolf) Sununu (R-N.H.) Democratic governors. And while there are no perks to holding a Evers (D-Wisc.) “majority” of gubernatorial seats, the more governorships a party holds, the more influence it has on policy and the lives of Americans. Over the next two years, 38 states — including New Jersey and Solid Democratic (10) Solid Republican (15) Virginia this year — will elect a governor. Typically, this large class of Newsom (D-Calif.) Ivey (R-Ala.) governors offers members of Congress and other ambitious politicians an opportunity to climb the political ladder. But with so few term- Polis (D-Colo.) Dunleavy (R-Alaska) limited governors (just nine of 38), those chances are more scarce, at the Lamont (D-Conn.) AR Open (Hutchinson, R) outset.
    [Show full text]
  • Governor Rebecca Kleefisch?
    Uprooted’s exit The African-American- founded theater company dissolves after six years, but leaves a legacy — and work to be done. page 31 May 7, 2015 | Vol. 6 No. 12 Governor 4 Marriage on trial WiG graphically recreates the Supreme Court hearing on Rebecca same-sex marriage. Kleefisch? What you need to know about to know about 18 EDITORIAL Republican lawmakers deserve Walker’s backup some credit for fighting against several of the harsher items in page 10 Gov. Scott Walker’s budget. 36 Thor strikes again Actor Chris Hemsworth hammers out the challenges of being an action star. 41 ‘May-thoven’ in Wisconsin Orchestras in both Madison and Milwaukee tackle three iconic Beethoven symphonies this month. 2 WISCONSINGAZETTE.COM | May 7, 2015 News with a twist WiGWAG By Lisa Neff, Louis Weisberg & Matthew Reddin WHERE’S THE BRAT? It causes nausea, diarrhea O’Connor, in after spotting it at a cos- of engaging in sexual rela- lican “leaners” are highly No brats at Miller Park? and vomiting. being rec- tume company. tions with an animal faces likely to vote in the next No way, you say? But that ognized by fines and or prison. election. Conservatives was the embarrassing HEART-MELTING the Elizabeth SAFER-WORLD SEX also are the likeliest to situation that Milwaukee STORY Sackler Cen- How can you help pro- IS THE POPE JEWISH? follow government affairs Mayor Tom Barrett found A snowman in Mass- ter for Feminist Art award. tect endangered species? A New York City rabbi closely and far more likely at the ballpark when he apequa Park, New York, “Moi is thrilled,” Miss Piggy The folks at the Center for has received a papal to have given “some” or took visiting New York who became world famous quipped.
    [Show full text]
  • Printable Version
    WISCONSIN July 2012: Issue 3 Official magazine of Wisconsin Manufacturers & Commerce Bad for Business? Dodd-Frank Act: Two Years Later Inside: Working on the Workforce Paradox Public vs. Private Sector Problem Solving Senator Miller and Representative Vos: Questions that Matter to Wisconsin Businesses WISCONSIN From the Editor Wisconsin’s economy is a bit like predicting a coin toss. BUSINESS VOICE There is good news one day and bad the next, which makes it difficult at best to In this issue determine if the economy is stagnating or recovering. WMC’s latest economic outlook survey showed Public vs. Private Sector Problem Solving more than half of the companies surveyed Kurt R. Bauer, WMC’s President/CEO, explores the inherent conflict plan to expand in Wisconsin in the next 24 2 between job creators and rule makers on the left side of the aisle. months - the highest rate in 10 years. And June 5: The Voters Reiterated 73 percent are expecting moderate to good 4 WMC Senior Vice President James Buchen recaps the recalls. growth this year. That’s encouraging. How a Bill Becomes a… War on Women? But we also know that overregulation has Rebecca Hogan, WMC Director of Health & Human Resources a profoundly adverse impact on job growth 6 Policy, reviews how some issues can quickly be misunderstood. in Wisconsin and nationally. Our member surveys cite the Environmental Protection Business Friend of the Environment Award Winners Agency, National Labor Relations Board and Nine companies were honored during the 23rd Annual Business Friend the Affordable Care Act as the biggest factors 8 of the Environment Awards.
    [Show full text]
  • Wisconsin Congressional Districts
    PAGE 2 - ’17 GUIDE THEN… …and NOW Celebrating 100 Years of Delivering the Boating dream! SALES SERVICE RENTALS “Try Before You Buy” • Certified Technicians • Fiberglass Repair • Boats • Snowmobiles Located on Island Lake: Driving is Believing • Mobile and On-Water • Storage • Paddle Boards • Wake Surfers • Top Brands • Large Inventory • Boat and Pontoon Detailing • On-Water Location • Satisfaction Guaranteed • Fully Stocked Parts Department 7453 Hwy. X Three Lakes, WI 54562 888-546-3351 | 715-546-3351 watercraftsales.com ’17 GUIDE - PAGE 3 PAGE 4 - ’17 GUIDE ’17 GUIDE - PAGE 5 GUIDE The land of wildlife The Headwaters Country of Vilas, Oneida and Forest counties has some of the best wildlife habitat Wisconsin has to offer, in- cluding hundreds of thousands of acres of national, state and county forests. Those forests are home to a lot of predators, from the gray wolves and coyotes to the smaller red fox. This year’s cover photo features a young-of-the-year fox with its tiny tail and telltale white tip. The photo was taken on privately-owned forest lands near a lake in the town of Conover. The pup was re- turning to its den with several others on a clear, sunny morning just after sunrise. —Staff Photo By KURT KRUEGER WATCH FOR THE 22001188 HHEEAADDWWAATTEERRSS AARREEAA GGUUIIDDEE Coming April 2018 River Eagle Permit No. 13 No. Permit PAID NOTE: To update or add information or to have your Postage U.S. ECRWSS PRSRT STD PRSRT N O R T A P L A T S O business represented, call (715) 479-4421. P © 2017 page page This 2017 Head waters Area Guide is published by Eagle 17 39 River Pub li cations Inc.
    [Show full text]