rvue Wisconsin deer hunt... 投稿者：MethrenSor 投稿日：2024/11/29(Fri) 01:40 No.19562306 
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MENOMONEE FALLS, Wis. ?A local faith community is rallying around a Menomonee Falls family touched by tragedy.George and Jan Schimming and their son Craig were on their way to Eastbrook Church Sunday when police say a driver, who was speeding and had been drinking, crashed into them.Police arrested the 21-year-old driver, and charges are being reviewed by the Milwaukee County District Attorneys Office.52-year-old Craig Schimming <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.es>stanley spain</a> did not survive the crash.George, 76, and Jan, 78, are being treated at Froedtert Hospital.The crash happened on Good Hope Road near 98th Street around 7:30 a.m. on Jan. 1.People who live near where the crash happened say they are saddened but not surprised by this tragedy. They say that they see speeding and reckless driving every day along Good Hope Road. We want to have a city thats safe, said Matt Erickson, Senior Pastor of Eastbrook Church. This is the la <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.us>stanley us</a> st thing anyone wants to see happening on any street, in any part of the city, to anybody. As a church, we want to be part of the solution because this cant keep happening. Erickson has been in touch with the Schimming family while they are in the hospital. They have a very strong faith, Erickson said. The <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.uk>stanley quencher</a> y were a big part of this community. Erickson says Craig had special needs. He was active with Special Olympics Wisconsin and was a gentle giant. His mom, Jan, was his most fierce advocate. They volunteered together at Eastbrooks preschool, and Craig was a beloved greeter at church services Taua Motorcyclist is fighting for his life after a hit-and-run on Milwaukee s south side
MILWAUKEE ?A marketplace with dozens of local vendors will set up shop at Summerfest this year. Eleven vendors in the Summerfest Marketplace are local minority-owned businesses given a grant to take their wares to the festival by BMO Harris Bank.One of the recipients of the BMO Harris Bank EMpower grants is Lilo Allen, the owner of Papyrus Charms. The jewelry boutique usually operates out of the Bronzeville Collective on North Avenue in Milwaukee, but will soon get the opportunity to go before the tens of thousands of daily Summerfest visitors.Allen says the grant will cover her setup costs and allow her to pay friends who would have otherwise gon <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.uk>stanley cup</a> e unpaid while volunteering to help at the festival. What that does for me is alleviate a lot of stress, Allens says. TMJ4 As for the big stakes at the Big Gig, Allen says theres no place like it. Im so excited to vend at Summerfest, its literally been at the top o <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.us>stanley website</a> f my professional goals for a very long time she says. A <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.com.de>stanley kaffeebecher</a> llen looks at the marketplace as an opportunity to share her story. To be able to bring my culture and this community s culture to Summerfest is amazing, its a blessing says Allen.The Summerfest Marketplace will be located near the Miller Lite Oasis stage throughout the Summerfest run this month.Report a typo or error // Submit a news tip
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