Waukesha Art Crawl, 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.Saturday, downtown Waukesha.
17th annual Quilt Show, 10 a.m. to 4p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Kettle MoraineLutheran High School, 3399 Division Road,Jackson.
Civil War Encampment, 10 a.m. to 4p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Dousman Stage-coach Inn Museum, 1075 Pilgrim Parkway,Brookfield. Presented by Elmbrook Histor-ical Society. Live encampment of soldiers,settlers, vendors, craftsmen; artillerydemos, cannon firing and field hospital.Adults $5, children 6 to 12 $2, ages 5 and
under free. Free parking at Pilgrim ParkSchool or North Shore Bank, free shuttleto grounds. www.elmbrookhistoricalsoci-ety.org
First Saturday Delafield ContraDance, lesson 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. followedby dance from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Satur-day, Prairie Hill Waldorf School, N14-W29143 Silvernail Road,Town ofDelafield. $8 adults, $5 students.www.delafieldcontra.com, 490-0769
30th annual HAWS Pet Walkathon, 9a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Sussex Village Park,south of Main Street on Weaver Avenue inSussex.Adoptable HAWS pets,Waukesha
Old Car Club visit, pet and owner con-tests, vendor booths, food, prizes andmore. www.hawspets.org
Spring City Squares, 7:30 p.m. to 10p.m. Saturday,Trinity Lutheran Church,1052 White Rock Ave.,Waukesha. 30thanniversary. Lenn Siegmann and JimLogan calling. 594-3398
“Something Old & Something New,”8 p.m. Saturday Carroll University’s Shat-tuck Music Center, 218 N. East Ave.,Waukesha. Presented by Waukesha ChoralUnion.Tickets purchased before the con-cert are discounted $2. Call Pat Hummelat 569-5916 for tickets or purchase onlineat: www.ChoralUnion.org
Redeemer UCC family-style Swisssteak dinner, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday,W220-N4915 Town Line Road,Menomonee Falls. Carry-outs available,246-6710.
4H Schooling Horse Show, 8 a.m. to 5p.m. Saturday,Waukesha County ExpoCenter Horse Complex, 1000 NorthviewRoad,Waukesha. Free.
Country gospel bluegrass concertfeaturing Burie family, 2:30 p.m. to4:30 p.m. Sunday,Waukesha CommunitySDA Church, 21380 W. Cleveland Ave.,New Berlin. Free. Social to follow concert.Free will offering received. Bring lightsnacks. Beverage will be provided.
WEATHERTomorrow:
Cloudy with achance of showersHigh 63 / Low 44
INDEX Fun Things To Do This Weekend
Volume 155,Number 26
Business...............................8BClassified.............................4BComics.................................7BCrosswords...............4B, 7BDr. Komaroff.....................7BLottery.................................2AMovies............................7AObituaries........................7AOpinion................................6ASports...................................1BWeather...............................8A
See the complete forecast on back page
Professionally Managed By
OAKBROOK CORPORATION
Call today – [email protected]
www.Berkshire-kensington.com
OFFICE HOURSMon-Fri 8:30am to 4:30pm
Saturday, May 4 • 9:00 am - Noon
1800 Kensington Drive
Waukesha, WI 53188
ALL UTILITIESINCLUDED
Remodeled 2010 • Alive with Activity • Spring into Summer with our Rent Specials!
*Income limits apply –Seniors 55+
OPEN HOUSEOPEN HOUSESaturday, May 18th
10am- 1pm• $100 gift card drawing
Luxury Living for Independent Seniors* STUDIO APT.$513/MONTH
-1 BEDROOM
FROM $572/MONTH
-
2 BEDROOM FROM
$686/MONTH
231542007
For Tour AppointmentCall 262-548-1449
Waukesha County’s Daily Newspaper The FREEMAN50¢
WWW.GMTODAY.COM
FRIDAYMAY 3, 2013
Town Boardto resubmit water service conditions to city
Brookfield native is finalist in chip
flavor contestBy Sarah Pryor
Freeman Staff
BROOKFIELD – WhenChristina Abu-Judom stum-bled upon the Lays Do Us aFlavor contest while hangingout with friends and familylast summer, she thoughtcoming up with unique fla-vors for chips was just a funway to pass the time.
“I entered Thai peanut,cilantro, yogurt, tomato basil,feta, mozzarella – I just wentthrough all my favoritefoods,” Abu-Judom said. “It’ssuch a blur now because Inever thought it was going togo anywhere.”
One of the last flavors sheentered was chicken and waf-fles, based on an incidentwhich has become now infa-mous in her family, at leastfor her 13-year-old nephewKaden.
“A few years ago there wasan enormous line for the con-tinental breakfast at thishotel, and Kaden got this waf-fle and before he walked awayfrom the table he told my sis-ter not to let anyone take abite of it. I didn’t hear himsay that, and I took a bite of
Charles Auer/Freeman Staff
HUSCO International chairman Augustin A.“Gus” Ramirezstands next to automated assembly machine manufactur-ing engine management equipment for Ford.
By Josh PerttunenFreeman Staff
WAUKESHA – The execu-tive chairman of HUSCOInternational has vowed thathe will match every dollarthat is contributed to SchoolsThat Can Milwaukee bytoday’s date, up to $1 million.
After Gus Ramirezannounced this at a breakfastreception a week ago, STCMreceived more than $150,000
toward the cause in the firstday alone, or $300,000 with thematch money included. As ofyesterday, $600,000 had beenraised – or $1.2 million withmatch funds from the RamirezFamily Foundation included.
Ramirez fully believes inthe program. STCM wasfounded in 2010 with the goalof closing the achievementgap between low-income andminority students in Milwau-kee’s schools and their subur-
ban peers.Leaders in the community,
business world and educationhave been challenged to worktogether to improve Milwau-kee’s schools through STCM’sefforts, Ramirez said.
The program’s goals are toexpand and replicate thearea’s high-performingschools, to give the schoolswith the potential to be greatthat extra boost to achievegreatness, to recruit strongleadership, train existing lead-ership and create networks ofhigh-performing schools.
Whether a school is public,
charter or choice doesn’t mat-ter, Ramirez said, as long as itfollows the best practices thatproduce results.
“The biggest problem Wis-consin businesses are hav-ing right now is in meetinghuman resources needs,” hesaid. “The problem is thatMilwaukee’s schools aren’tpreparing enough studentsto fill the positions available.For the jobs here, we couldinterview 10,000 studentsand maybe 200 would bequalified.”
‘Every student deserves the right to a superior education’HUSCO chairman matching funds
given to Schools That Can
Submitted photo
Brookfield native Christina Abu-Judom’s chicken and waffles-fla-vored chip is one of three finalistsin the Lays Do Us a Flavor Con-test. If she wins, she will receive$1 million.Voting ends Saturday.
Holy chip!LAFAYETTE COUNTY – A
LaFayette County circuitcourt judge set bail at $3 mil-lion for Jaren Kuester, theWaukesha man being held inconnection to an apparenttriple homicide in the ruralvillage of South Wayne onApril 27.
No charges have been filedyet, but Kuester is still beingheld in the LaFayette CountyJail on three tentativecharges of first-degree inten-tional homicide after 70-year-old Gary Thoreson, his wife,66-year-old Chloe Thoresonand his brother, 76-year-oldDean Thoreson were foundapparently murdered in theirresidence. No informationhas been released on how thethree were killed.
“Judge William Johnstonhas ordered the probablecause statement sealed for atleast the next 60 days and itmay be extended at the dis-cretion of the judge,”LaFayette County SheriffScott Pedley said in a Thurs-day press release. “The inves-tigation of these homicidesremains active and is contin-uing. Search warrants issuedduring this investigationhave also been orderedsealed. Sealing these docu-ments is necessary in orderto effectively investigate andprosecute criminal cases.
“Preventing the interfer-ence with the ongoing inves-tigation outweighs the publicinterest in disclosure of theinformation contained inthese critical documents, atthis time.”
The cover page of the sealedprobable cause statement also
states that thejudge has prob-able cause tosuspect thatKuester com-mitted bur-glary and theft.
On April 27,Kuester wasarrested at an
apartment complex at 1001Delafield St. in Waukeshajust before 3 p.m. after one ofthe alleged murder victims’1998 blue Ford pickup truckwas found in the complex’sparking lot.
Pedley said in a newsrelease that a family memberreported finding a deceasedperson at a residence in the9000 block of Phillipine Roadin the Wiota Township at 9:53a.m. Sunday. When deputiesresponded to the location,they found two additionaldead people inside the resi-dence.
Dozens of friends andneighbors gathered at achurch in Wiota to mourn thethree family members foundslain in their rural home.
Rev. Luke Smetters toldthose attending the prayervigil at Wiota LutheranChurch Wednesday nightthat community membersneed time to slow down,regroup and grieve the loss ofthe three.
Former Wiota LutheranPastor Lisa Nelson said theThoreson family is a part ofthe fabric of the community.
No one from the Thoresonfamily was present at thevigil.
– Sarah Pryor, Freeman StaffContributing:The Associated Press
$3M bailset in triplehomicide
Kuester being held inLaFayette County Jail
Kuester
See HUSCO, BACK PAGE
See CHIPS, BACK PAGE
Big, eventful weekend in downtown Waukesha
Freeman file photo
People gather in Frame Park before the 2011 RiverWalk forBreast Cancer.
Palmyra-based RushingWaters Fishery will offer avariety of products, includingsmoked fish spreads, at theWaukesha Farmers Market.
Sheri Haupenthal applies seasonings to a batchof pretzels at the O’ What a Day Café kitchenincubator. Haupenthal and her husband Tomwill sell their Addicting Pretzels, which come inseveral flavor varieties, at the farmers market.
Rushing Waters Fishery will offer a varietyof products, including smoked fish spreads,fresh smoked trout and salmon filets, pettreats and more at the Waukesha FarmersMarket.
By Sarah PryorFreeman Staff
WAUKESHA – The nextfew days are going to bebusy in downtown Wauke-sha, as the kickoff of theFarmers Market, an ArtCrawl and the annualRiverWalk for Breast Can-cer officially herald thearrival of spring.
Starting Saturday, morethan 120 vendors will con-verge on the south side ofthe Fox River on River-front Plaza for the Farm-ers Market from 8 a.m. to
noon every Saturday untilOct. 26, said WaukeshaDowntown Business Asso-ciation officer NormBruce.
Although farmers mar-kets are commonly associ-ated with fresh produce,and Waukesha’s will cer-tainly have a wide selec-tion, the market offersmuch more than justtomatoes.
Unique vendors will fea-ture everything from can-dles to handmade soap toready-to-eat lunches andmore, Bruce said.
Specialty pretzels and fresh fish filets
Stop by Tom and SheriHaupenthal’s booth tocheck out one of their fourvarieties of specialtygourmet flavored hardpretzels, which start at$2.99 per bag.
“The flavors are pizza,cinnamon sugar, smoky,which the kids say tastelike hot dogs cooked overa fire, and Grandma C’soriginal,” Tom Hau-penthal said. “We haveseven kids so we’re atsporting events all sum-mer and winter long, andwe’d make these and passthem around at games.
Farmers Market, Art Crawl and RiverWalk all coming up
See EVENTS, BACK PAGE
>> LOCAL 3A
Like mom,like son
Pair graduates fromCarroll University
on May 12>> LOCAL 4A
DAVE RAMSEY
What are essentials for three to six months of expenses? 8B
Recommended
