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RHINELANDER - You can find historical pictures of Rhinelander at a library or at a museum.
But there are some pictures people haven't see in more than a decade.
Those pictures were released Thursday.
The Rhinelander Historical Society showed old pictures of Rhinelander at ArtStart Thursday night.
More than 50 people saw what Rhinelander looked like in the late 1800's and early 1900's.
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RHINELANDER - Many people probably won't think about filing tax returns for at least another 9 months.
But you should start planning now to make filing your tax returns easier next year.
The IRS expected about 12 million taxpayers to file for 6 month extensions.
To avoid that next year, you should gather the documents you'll need throughout the year.
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RHINELANDER - Police arrested four people in a meth bust near Rhinelander.
The Oneida County Sheriff’s Department says the bust went down yesterday in the town of Pine Lake.
Arrested were 38 year old Gerry Frederick, 55 year old Thomas Franz, 40 year old Scott Dumpprope and 46 year old Carrie Steinmetz.
Potential charges include conspiring to manufacture methamphetamine and maintaining a drug house.
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EAGLE RIVER - A Northwoods school district could move students to middle and high school earlier than usual.
The Northland Pines school district is considering moving 5th graders to the middle school.
They might also move 7th and 8th graders to the high school.
If passed, the plan would take place in two phases over the next two school years.
The first phase would move 5th graders from Land O' Lakes and St. Germain Elementary schools to Eagle River Elementary starting during the 2014-2015 school year.
The school hopes this would improve students' education.
5th graders at Land O' Lakes and St. Germain Elementary schools have one 5th grader teacher teaching all subjects.
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STEVENS POINT - College and professional artists need special cotton-fiber paper for painting, drawing, and printing.
UW-Stevens Point's art students bought that expensive paper from traditional European mills for years.
Meanwhile, UWSP’s Paper Science and Engineering Department taught students about the papermaking business on its huge paper machine just a building away on campus.
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MINOCQUA - Imagine seeing the home you grew up in being torn down to make way for a construction project. That's exactly what happened to one family in Minocqua. Here's a look today as they began tearing down the house.
(Click the link to watch the video)
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WAUSAU - More people, including children, could be forced into prostitution.
Officials in Marathon county worry sex trafficking is growing in Wisconsin.
But a new bill could help police crack down on sex traffickers.
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