|
|
LAC DU FLAMBEAU - When people found a woman's body in Lac du Flambeau, police first thought she committed suicide -- something Newswatch 12 does not cover.
But Friday, the Vilas County Sheriff's Office confirmed it is investigating the 45-year-old woman's death as suspicious.
|
|
|
|
MADISON - Chronic wasting disease has turned up in a deer in another northern Wisconsin county.
The Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade, and Consumer Protection announced that a deer on an Oconto County hunting preserve tested positive for the disease.
|
|
|
|
PRICE COUNTY - Some of us owe a lot to our health clinics for keeping us healthy enough to celebrate our birthday every year.
But one local health operation celebrates a big birthday of its own this year.
Marshfield Clinic turns 100 this December, but the clinics in Price County celebrated the milestone on Friday.
|
|
|
|
RHINELANDER - You can find a lot of trees losing their leaves this time of year. But a strip of trees near downtown Rhinelander is losing more than its leaves--those trees are losing their lives.
The ash trees sit between Trig's and the post office in Rhinelander. City Parks Director Gunder Paulsen noticed that many are infected with the emerald ash borer and will need to come down.
|
|
|
|
ONEIDA COUNTY - If you want to escape car exhaust, streetlights, and sirens, people in Oneida County know you don't need to pack for an extended trip.
Tucked away in western Oneida County, the Willow Flowage offers outdoor enthusiasts a year-round playground.
With 27,000 acres of undeveloped land and 6,000 acres of pristine water, the Willow Flowage reminds a lot of people of Canada...almost.
|
|
|
|
RHINELANDER - Almost 12,000 people took a trip into history this year. But you only have one more day to check out the Pioneer Park Historical Complex in Rhinelander. The museum closes for the season Saturday.
|
|
|
|
RHINELANDER - Construction did not stop Hodag pride Friday night.
Green and white spilled into downtown for Rhinelander's homecoming celebration.
The dance team showed off its moves and the football team rolled down Brown Street.
The homecoming parade got students, parents, and even grandparents to come out in support.
"I am here to see my grandson, he is on the court, "said Elsa Burke.
Hodag jerseys and green facepaint lined the street as the RHS band and flag twirlers marched.
There definitely was a lot to look at, but football seemed to be the only thing on some people's minds.
"To see the Hodags come home with a W. That would be good," said RHS student Jacob Mahner.
The varsity football game kicks off at 7 p.m. tonight against the Medford Raiders.
|
|
Play Video
