Milladore
Milladore, WI · Health
shepherdexpress.com
Gil Peri Speaks on Children’s Wisconsin
Mary was 10 years old when the pain in her legs, hips, and jaw became too much to ignore. She had cancer. What followed was two and a half years of over 20 spinal taps, two rounds of hair loss, and long stretches away from school and friends. Through the ordeal, her care team at the Children's Wisconsin MACC Fund Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders never let go. When her treatment finally ended, Mary rang the hospital's ceremonial bell and threw a dance party with her family alongside the care team who had supported her.
waupacanow.com
City budget amended for ambulance service
CLINTONVILLE – The city of Clintonville continues to move forward with creating a city-operated ambulance service. At the Sept. 8 Clintonville Common Council meeting, the council approved the creation of a special revenue fund for the proposed city ambulance service, as well as approving a 2026 city budget amendment to allow funds to be spent in 2026 for an ambulance service.
WausauPilot
Wausau area births, Sept. 21
Kelvin and Jaiden Lassa announce the birth of their sons Callahan Lee and Macoy Kelvin, born Sept. 15, 2026. Callahan weighed 5 pounds, 10 ounces; Macoy weighed 3 pounds, 6 ounces. Richard and Kristina Smith announce the birth of their son Theodore Aaron Thomas, born at 4:23 p.m. Sept. 15,...
thebusinessnews.com
GB Oncology: 50 years of ‘care close to home’
GREEN BAY – Despite the focused, considerate, detail-oriented nature of his work as President of Green Bay Oncology, Dr. David Groteluschen said he nearly overlooked a recent milestone: the practice’s 50-year anniversary. “I don’t know if we really think about it that much, to be honest,” he said...
WSAW
Blood supply hits critical low for third straight month
WAUSAU, Wis. (WSAW) - The Community Blood Center is calling for more donors as the local blood supply is at a critically low level for the third month. The Community Blood Center says supplies of multiple blood types have dropped below a two- to three-day supply, falling short of its five-day target. A surge in emergency medical needs has severely strained local blood supplies, particularly Type O and Type B Negative. A hospital in Brown County requested at least 24 emergency units for six patients, while two Wausau-area patients also required a significant amount of blood over the weekend—compounding the ongoing daily demand for surgeries, cancer treatments, and routine care.