Daily Citizen from Beaver Dam, Wisconsin • A2

A2 Thursday, July 27, 2017 Beaver Dam Daily Citizen 00 1 LOCAL CONTACT US General information 920-887-0321 Fax: 920-887-8790 Website: www.wiscnews.com/bdc Missed a newspaper? For delivery concerns, please call 887-0333 between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday and between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. on saturdays.

General Manager Jonathan denk Regional Editor Todd x.234 Assistant Regional Editor aaron holbrook News tips Newsroom 356-6752 sports Advertising display 887-0321 Classifieds 887-0321 About the newspaper Published Monday saturday, except New day, Memorial day, July 4th, labor day, Thanksgiving and Christmas by Capital Newspapers, 1901 Fish hatchery road, Madison, WI 53713 IssN: 0749-405X Subscription Information: For information on delivery frequencies and terms call toll free 1-866-884-2126, 5:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily; 6:30 a.m. to noon I understand that delivery and billing will continue beyond the initial order period unless I contact the newspaper at 1-866-884-2126. rates may change after introductory offer period.

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all rights reserved. reproduction, reissue and transmittal in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or an information storage and retrieval system, is prohibited without permission from the Beaver dam daily Citizen. Jody Ann Jody Ann (Thompson) went to be with her lord and savior July 25, 2017, due to complications of multiple myeloma. She passed away at home surrounded by her loving family. A memorial service will be held at Heartland Church, 800 Wilburn Sun Prairie, Aug.

6. Visitation is 1-4 p.m. with a service at 4 p.m., followed by a meal. A complete obituary will follow. Koepsell-Murray Funeral Home in Beaver Dam is serving the family.

Online condolences may be made at koepsellfh.com. OBITUARIES The daily Citizen strives to be accurate and fair. If you find an error or other problem in the edito- rial content, please call the newsroom at 356-6752. CORRECTIONS Wednesday Powerball 7-19-21-42-69, Powerball 12, Power Play 2X; Jackpot: $220 million 5 Card Cash 3C-7s-Js-2d-as Megabucks 3-22-31-38-41-43 SuperCash 11-22-26-32-35-36, doubler: Badger 5 2-7-8-19-29 Daily Pick 3 2-7-6 Daily Pick 4 3-6-6-7 WISCONSIN LOTTERY NUMBERS Jeanne Umland Jeanne Elaine Umland, 74, Beaver Dam, passed away Sunday, July 23, 2017. Following wishes, no formal funeral service will take place.

Jeanne was born the daughter of Herman and Alma (Klebs) Raabe on Sept. 3, 1942, in Reeseville. She was employed for 20 years at Walmart in Beaver Dam. Jeanne enjoyed shopping, cooking, baking and spending time with her grandchildren. She is survived by her four children, Michael Umland, Shari (Jeffery) Alexander, Kevin Umland, Kari Umland; their father, Leonard Umland; and four grandchildren, Brittany Sennhenn, Mya Alexander, Skylar Umland, and Cash Umland.

If desired, memorials may be addressed to the Um- land family and directed to N7199 N. Crystal Lake Road, Beaver Dam, WI 53916. Koepsell-Murray Funeral Home is serving the family. For more information, visit KoepsellFH.com. TERRI PEDERSON, DAILY CITIZEN The dodge County Office has its third K9.

a 2-year- old German shepherd named Tek, joined by K9 Trainer deputy Taylor Nehls, was sworn in Tuesday by sheriff dale schmidt, left. WAUPUN LIONS, CONTRIBUTED Waupun lions Club recently donated $500 to the Marsh haven Nature Center in Waupun. From left, Waupun lions Club President Bill Thome presents the check to Marsh haven director renee Wahlen and Marsh haven Board member rick Vanthoff. anyone interested in becoming a member of the Marsh haven Nature Center can contact Wahlen at WAUPUN LIONS MAKE DONATION Accident Monday at 10:04 a.m., two men were involved in a vehicle acci- dent near Stone Street and South University Avenue. One man was cited with failing to yield at a stop sign.

Theft Monday at 11:04 a.m., someone re- ported a theft from an un- locked vehicle parked in the 100 block of Pearl Street. Accident Monday at 2:17 p.m., two women were involved in a vehicle ac- cident in the 800 block of North Spring Street. One woman was cited with inat- tentive driving. Break-in Monday at 6:22 p.m., a man at Great Car Deals, 1050 S. Spring told police that he noticed items missing from the shop.

Miscellaneous Mon- day at 7:07 p.m., a man reported that someone at- tempted to break into his vehicle in the 900 block of South Center Street. Disorderly conduct Monday at 9:38 p.m., a man reported that a woman and a man were yelling in the 100 block of West Third Street. Harassment Mon- day at 10:30 p.m., a woman in the 800 block of North University Avenue told po- lice that two women and a man in a truck a drove by and yelled out the window at the house. An officer ad- vised they cease contact or they will be cited. Hit and run Monday at 10:38 p.m., a man reported that his parked car was hit in the 600 block of South Uni- versity Avenue.

Theft Tuesday at 11:37 a.m., a woman re- ported the theft of her wallet and cash from an unlocked vehicle in the 200 block of Fourth Street. Theft Tuesday at 4:01 p.m., a woman told po- lice that her unlocked vehi- cle was rummaged through in the 800 block of South Center Street. Drugs Tuesday at 5:36 p.m., someone told po- lice that children were possi- bly smoking marijuana near the Bogert Street and North University Avenue intersec- tion. Accident Tuesday at 5:50 p.m., two women were involved in a vehicle ac- cident in the 100 block of Frances Lane. Fire Tuesday at 6:20 p.m., a cigarette can was on fire in the 100 block of Warren Street.

Disorderly conduct Tuesday at 7:14 p.m., a man and a woman were involved in child custody issues in Wal-Mart Supercenter, 120 Frances Lane. BEAVER DAM POLICE BEAT It will be located in the congressional district of House Speaker Paul Ryan. It would mark a substantial gain for a state that cur- rently has 472,000 man- ufacturing jobs and is still recovering from factory lay- offs including the closure of a General Motors plant in hometown of Janes- ville that hit after the 2008 financial crisis. Taiwan-based Foxconn is perhaps best known for assembling Apple iPhones in China. Inside the White House, discussions with Fox- conn about opening a U.S.

plant were led over several months by Jared Kushner, a senior adviser and the son-in-law, and Reed Cordish, an as- sistant to the president on technology initiatives. The president had met per- sonally with Gou, who on Wednesday complimented leadership at the event by saying, Pres- ident, the eagle Seven states had com- peted for the Foxconn plant. By awarding the plant to Wisconsin, Foxconn would appear to be giving a victory to both Trump and Walker, the Republican gov- ernor who is up for re-elec- tion next year. Walker and several other Wisconsin officials, in- cluding Ryan and Repub- lican Sen. Ron Johnson, attended the White House announcement.

Landing the multistate competition has been cast as a once-in-a-generation opportunity. Foxconn is the biggest contract assembler of smartphones and other devices for Apple and other brands. It has been eyeing build- ing the plant in a part of Wisconsin represented by Ryan, who said he has met with company officials at request. Critics have cautioned that Foxconn has made promises before to invest in the U.S. and not fol- lowed through.

Foxconn promised in 2013, for ex- ample, to invest $30 mil- lion and hire 500 workers for a new, high-tech fac- tory in Pennsylvania that was never built. State Sen. Alberta Darling, co-chair of the Wisconsin budget committee, said any deal would be examined with a and need to win approval by the Republican-controlled Legislature. Walker said he planned to call a special legislative session to consider the in- centives. They include up to $1.5 billion in income tax credits for job creation, $1.35 billion in income tax credits for capital invest- ment and up to $150 million in a sales tax exemption for the purchase of construc- tion materials.

White House chief of staff Reince Priebus, who is from congressional district in southeast Wis- consin, told WTMJ-TV on Tuesday that Trump, when flying over the area in Keno- sha County during a visit to Wisconsin in April, noticed vacant land where a former Chrysler Motors plant used to be. said, land should be Priebus said. when Foxconn came into the White House, into the Oval Office, the president said, know a good spot that you should go to, that place in Keno- That part of the state is an attractive location for a large plant because of the proximity to Lake Michigan and its abundant water supply. To make flat- panel displays, the com- pany will need access to great quantities of water to keep work spaces dust-free, among other things. The news sent a jolt of ex- citement across Wisconsin, even among longtime Dem- ocratic critics of Walker.

an exciting opportu- said Democratic state Assembly Minority Leader Peter Barca. Barca, like many Demo- crats, voiced concern about how much taxpayers may have to contribute in tax breaks and other incentives. want to make sure a fair deal for every- he said. want a Foxconn From A1 great supporter of the K9 program, Schmidt said. look at Olivia Ut- tech, who raised $214 to- wards the costs associated with Schmidt said, referring to a young girl in the community.

forget about Coun- tryside GM Auto Group, who raised $5,000 to as- sist in this venture. From a 9-year-old to a large business, our community understands the impor- tance of law enforcement and our K9 program. we must make arrests as that is part of the ultimate goal of de- terrence, showing con- sequences for actions, we must also use our K9 program to be active in the community. We need to use them to reach out to children and teach them about drugs and al- ternative life choices. We can use them as a deter- rent by simply going for walks through high drug crime areas.

There are so many proactive measures that can be taken to affect change in our community, but it is our job to identify those Tek and Nehls currently work a night shift. K-9 From A1 plea agreement prevents him from con- testing a sentence of less than five years in prison. He faces a mandatory min- imum of five years and a statutory maximum of 40 years, a $5 million fine and lifetime supervised release at his Oct. 10 sentencing. He also agreed to forfeit his 2009 Ford F250 pickup truck as it was used in the commission of a drug crime.

William Marks, 44, of Columbus, pleaded guilty to a methamphetamine charge on July 18, was found to have medical needs that could not be met while in jail, and was released until his Nov. 6 sentencing. He also faces a five-year mandatory minimum sen- tence. Kissinger pleaded guilty on July 10 to a metham- phetamine distribution charge. She was released on conditions and faces a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison at her Sept.

18 sentencing. attorney, An- thony Cotton, sought release arguing that he ran a successful trucking company that was worth $1 million until it began due to legal problems and his pending divorce. The company now has a tax liability of about $1 mil- lion and Marks needs to be in Beaver Dam to assist his attorneys in sorting out the dissolution of his business, Cotton said. Peterson declined to re- lease Marks from jail, find- ing that an April 6 confron- tation with an employee and numerous disorderly conduct arrests in recent years made him a danger to the community. Also, his heart and dia- betes conditions could be monitored while in jail and his lawyers could see to the end of his business and marriage in his absence.

After court, Assistant U.S. Attorney Elizabeth Altman said the amount of methamphetamine that Marks trafficked remained under investigation and declined to reveal how many customers he had. Meth From A1 KIN CHEUNG, ASSOCIATED PRESS Employees work on the production line in 2010 at the Foxconn complex in the southern Chinese city of shenzhen, southern China. Taiwan-based Foxconn is best known as the assembler of the iPhone. RANDOLPHMEMORIALS Quality Cemetery Memorials Since 1944 Monuments Markers Cemetery Lettering Laser Etching Engraving 332 Williams Randolph Darin Judi Nikolai (920) 326-5445 Cell (920) 296-8895 A Division of Waltom Memorials, LLC.