Wood Co man sentenced in connection to infant s death wifc.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wifc.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Raised more money in off-election year than Walker or Doyle. By Wisconsin Democracy Campaign - Jan 27th, 2021 09:54 am //end headline wrapper ?>Gov. Tony Evers. Office of Gov. Tony Evers
Democratic Gov.
Tony Evers raised more than $3.8 million in 2020, with more than half of it coming from the state Democratic Party.
A recently filed campaign finance report that covered fundraising and spending for the last four months of the year showed the Evers campaign spent more than $1.7 million and ended 2020 with about $3.4 million in his campaign account.
Evers’ largest contributor was the state Democratic Party, which gave his campaign nearly $2.7 million last year. The campaign returned about $508,200, reducing the total contributions from the party to nearly $2.2 million for 2020.
By Margarita Vinogradov
Jan 17, 2021 9:16 PM
NEKOOSA, Wis. Rome police responded to a utility-terrain vehicle crash on the 300 block of 15th Ave. around 8:00 p.m. on Saturday and found a CanAm UTV tipped onto its passenger side with two injured females inside.
Police said the UTV appeared to be traveling at a high speed when it left 15th Ave and traveled into the Adams County Park’s parking lot. The vehicle went out of control in the parking lot and rolled over several times before coming to rest on the passenger side.
The driver was identified as Shanna M. Pazurek, 34, from Ellsworth. The passenger was identified as Felicia N. Reed, 31, from Wisconsin Rapids. The women were using safety belts and helmets and were both transported to Marshfield Medical Center by helicopter for treatment of their injuries.
TERRI PEDERSON
Capital Newspapers
Miranda Rueter was born on Jan. 1, 2000, when many thought the Y2K computer glitch would disrupt civilization.
Now, like millions of others, she will turn 21 amid a true disruption, the COVID-19 pandemic that has changed the world. And she plans a quiet celebration at home.
Leading up to her birth, many people believed the Y2K problem involving a computer shortcut for dates would shutdown businesses, disrupt computer systems in machines and cause power outages among other problems.
âWe did take half our money out of our account in cash just in case,â Mirandaâs father Chris Rueter said. âWe were waiting for the power to shut down.â
TERRI PEDERSON
Miranda Rueter was born on Jan. 1, 2000, when many thought the Y2K computer glitch would disrupt civilization.
Now she will turn 21 with a quiet celebration at home after a true disruption, the COVID-19 pandemic, has changed the world.
Leading up to her birth, many people believed the Y2K problem involving a computer shortcut for dates would shutdown businesses, disrupt computer systems in machines and cause power outages among other problems.
âWe did take half our money out of our account in cash just in case,â Mirandaâs father Chris Rueter said. âWe were waiting for the power to shut down.â