Stevens Point

Stevens Point, WI · Municipal
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WSAW
Stevens Point Journal
WSAW
70-apartment senior living facility under construction in downtown Wausau
WAUSAU, Wis. (WSAW) -The Grant Place, a private 70-apartment senior living facility, is being built at the corner of Grant and First streets in downtown Wausau. The facility is meant to keep people 55 and older in an active and social setting as they downsize to an apartment complex. Fifty...
WausauPilot
Wausau alder says mayor removed him from committees in retribution
A Wausau alder told the council’s rules committee Monday that he believes Mayor Doug Diny removed him from two longtime committee posts in retribution for their disagreements. Alder Lou Larson represents District 10 and chairs the Public Health and Safety Committee. He said Diny left him off the Parks...
WSAW
Wausau School Board seeks legal advice on Wausau East boys’ hockey co-op impasse
WAUSAU, Wis. (WSAW) - The Wausau Board of Education has authorized district administrators to retain legal counsel to explore options for giving Wausau East boys an opportunity to play varsity hockey after a proposed co-op with Wausau West stalled in a conference vote. You can watch the full school board...
WJFW-TV
WJFW-TV
Marathon County Historical Society to host program about history of Northwoods logging
WAUSAU, Wis. (WJFW) — The logging industry helped shape the Northwoods into what it is today and one local history center in Wausau is giving people a chance to learn more about it. The Marathon County Historical Society (MCHS) is putting on a new edition to its History Speaks...
WausauPilot
Veterans ‘Wall of Honor’ updated at Rothschild Denny’s
ROTHSCHILD — The Veterans Weekly Cup-of-Coffee organization has updated its “Wall of Honor” at Denny’s in Rothschild, featuring six new photographs recognizing local veterans for their military service. The photographs, displayed in the restaurant’s west room, feature veteran members in patriotic settings. The display is updated...
WausauPilot
Wausau alders split over answering residents during public comment; city memo finds no legal bar
Wausau alders are debating whether council rules should let residents get an answer during public comment, after a city legal memo found no state law barring responses. The question came before the council’s Rules Review Committee on Monday. The meeting began a broad review of the standing rules that govern how the Wausau City Council and its committees do business. Committee Chair Kristin Slonski said the council’s practice has been to listen to speakers, thank them and avoid back-and-forth, but that practice appears nowhere in the rules.
WBAY Green Bay
wpr.org
Service dogs and state assistance for military veterans; and low vaccination rates concern Dr. Zorba Paster
A Wausau group trains service dogs for military veterans with PTSD. Then, we talk about the state benefits due to vets. And then, we talk to Dr. Zorba Paster about falling child vaccination rates in Wisconsin. Dogs trained to help military veterans with PTSD. Military veterans with post-traumatic stress can...
wxpr.org
Grand Theater in Wausau reopens after renovations
The new-look Grand Theater opens Saturday. Six months of construction are in the books, and the venue is ready to welcome Wayne Newton to the stage. Second Century Campaign Marketing Manager Sadie Fisher says patrons will notice a mix of new and old looks. “It will feel like the Grand you know and love, but it also looks so much brighter and fresher. The theater itself has so many colors.”
WausauPilot
Finance briefs: Ambulance monitors, water utility payment and cemetery deal return Tuesday
Wausau’s Finance Committee meets at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday in a joint session with the Human Resources Committee. The raise, credit card policy, lead pipe award and year-end budget amendment are covered separately. The agenda also includes these items. Hoenecke cast lone vote against budget. Minutes from the Oct. 20...
WausauPilot
Nov. 13 cutoff decides who can share in 3M’s $7.35B PFAS injury settlement
Central Wisconsin residents hoping to share in 3M’s $7.35 billion PFAS injury settlement need a lawyer or a pending federal case by Nov. 13, court records show. The settlement, signed Nov. 3, covers people who blame exposure to PFAS for kidney, testicular, liver or thyroid cancer, ulcerative colitis or thyroid disease, with payments spread over nine years. Anyone left out who still hopes to sue 3M now faces steep new court requirements, including expert reports tracing the source of the chemicals in their drinking water.