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WJFW News

Agreement Reached In Kristin Allen Case Submitted: 06/25/2012

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EAGLE RIVER - The Lac du Flambeau official who faced felony charges has reached an agreement with the District Attorney.

Kristin Allen will no longer face felony charges for leaking information about a warrant before it was executed.

Vilas County District Attorney Al Moustakis says, "Sometimes there are things that are beyond our control and the State has to look at all of the evidentiary issues...the agreement was better than probably taking the matter to trial which after we saw more of the information I think would have been extremely difficult."

The Lac du Flambeau Indian Child Welfare Director was charged in December of 2011.

The agreement she reached with prosecutors required Allen to complete community service.

Moustakis says Allen "complied with all the conditions of that deferred entry so we'll be dismissing that case."

Allen's mother, Gayle, also faced similar charges.

The Lac du Flambeau tribe placed Allen on administrative leave when she was charged. There is no word on whether or not she will return to her job.

Story By: Lauren Stephenson

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Panel Blocks Change to Rent-to-Own Rules Submitted: 05/24/2013

MADISON - Consumers will still be told how much interest they will pay at a rent-to-own businesses in Wisconsin.

The Legislature's finance committee has blocked Republican Governor Scott Walker's plan to exempt rent-to-own businesses.

A handful of Republicans, including Senate President Mike Ellis, have been pushing the committee to remove the proposal from the budget.

The committee voted 10-6 yesterday to eliminate the plan.

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Marketplace Day makes entrepreneurs of grade schoolers Submitted: 05/23/2013

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HARSHAW - A marketplace might make you think of a city square or a grocery store.

But what about a grade school?

The Northwoods Community Elementary School hosted Marketplace Day Thursday for friends, family, and community members.

Kindergarteners through fifth graders sold flower pots, lemonade, and artwork.

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Farmers Alfalfa Crop Deals with Hard Winter Submitted: 05/23/2013

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DEERBROOK - Wisconsin farmers depend on alfalfa crop for feeding dairy cows.

Usually, alfalfa survives winter.

But a long, cold, and difficult winter is making things hard for many farmers.

“That’s rot. The plant is green, and it’s growing but it’s not going to make another cutting,” said farmer Jason Nagel.

This year’s growing season will be a challenge for him.

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Ministry Health Care Thanks Emergency Responders Submitted: 05/23/2013

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ARBOR VITAE - Ministry Health Care honored its first responders tonight.

The celebration was part of EMS Appreciation Week.

More than 40 emergency responders went to the celebration in Arbor Vitae.

Dr. Rick Brodhead is the medical director of emergency services at Ministry Howard Young.

He was one of the presenters.

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Trig's Sells $293,000 Badger 5 Ticket Submitted: 05/23/2013

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RHINELANDER - A trip to the grocery store made a Rhinelander woman much wealthier today.

The Rhinelander Trig's sold a Badger 5 ticket worth $293,000 yesterday.

The winner came in to verify the ticket this morning.

Customer service clerk Patti Pazera gets $50,000 winners occasionally, but this was a first.

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Northwoods Magazine Reaches 35,000 Readers Submitted: 05/23/2013

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PRESQUE ISLE - You can find a magazine for almost any hobby, interest or passion.

If your passion is the great state of Wisconsin (and whose isn't?), there's now a magazine for that, too.

"Our Wisconsin" is a magazine that's more of a friendly conversation between neighbors.

It features photos and stories from around the state.

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Knowing the Symptoms Helps Prevent Lyme Disease Submitted: 05/23/2013

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MINOCQUA - “This disease is called the great imitator for a good reason,” says Jeff Waite.

Lyme disease can be good at hiding.

“Lyme disease is a bacterial type infection spread by a spiral keet, which is also considered a parasite. And it can be carried in the spit glands and intestinal track of ticks in this area. Particularly the deer tick," said Dr. Kurt Landauer.

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