Milwaukee, WI
Milwaukee Dancing Grannies in West Allis parade on eve of Waukesha
WEST ALLIS, Wis. – The Milwaukee Dancing Grannies stepped out on the West Allis Christmas Parade on Saturday, Dec. 3 on the eve of the Waukesha parade, the primary because the 2021 assault that killed 4 members of the group. They mentioned their Waukesha parade efficiency will characteristic a particular tribute and shock.
With every dance transfer and pom-pom twist, the Milwaukee Dancing Grannies delight crowds throughout the vacation season. They are not simply Waukesha Robust, however “Granny Robust.”
“It is undoubtedly our calling,” mentioned Kathi Schmeling. “We simply love dancing, whether or not it’s Christmas, or a vacation, or summer season, or Memorial Day, we simply love marching and dancing and making the gang joyful.”
Jan Kwiatkowksi mentioned each step they take honors the 4 members of their group that have been killed when Darrell Brooks drove via the Waukesha parade route. Lee Owen, Virginia Sorenson, Tamara Durand and Invoice Hospel died from their accidents, together with two others.
“We all know they’re with us in spirit, and we have now our 4s on our hats,” mentioned Kwiatkowksi. “I’ve a sense they might be kicking our butts from heaven if we did not hold going.”
As they transfer to the beat, the Dancing Grannies say the gang retains them going.
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“We have now gained a following,” mentioned Schmeling.
Lucinda Moore, 6, is one in every of their many followers. She mentioned she likes them “as a result of they dance.”
On the eve of the Waukesha parade, the Dancing Grannies mentioned they’re prepared for the following step.
“We have now 18 of us,” mentioned Kwiatkowksi. “The brand new individuals have been with us via thick and skinny, with all of the pace bumps and ups and downs.”
They mentioned they stay up for doing what they love.
“It will possibly’t come quick sufficient,” mentioned Schmeling.
Milwaukee, WI
Milwaukee police investigate a non-fatal shooting Sunday night
MILWAUKEE — The Milwaukee Police Department is investigating the non-fatal shooting of a 33-year-old Sunday evening.
At about 4:45 MPD responded to a call for a shooting and found the victim, but it is unknown where the shooting took place.
The victim was taken to the hospital and is expected to survive.
Anyone with information can call MPD at (414) 935-7360, or can make an anonymous tip at (414) 224-Tips.
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Milwaukee, WI
5 things to know and do the week of June 24 | Milwaukee Neighborhood News Service
It’s Monday in Milwaukee, and here are some things we think you should know about. If you would like your event to be considered for this column, please submit your news by clicking here at least two weeks in advance.
Join VIA Community Development Corp. to examine infrastructure and the conditions of buildings that are along public sidewalks. During this walk, you can also network with neighbors, business owners, neighborhood groups and others. It will take place from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Monday, June 24 at 3524 W. National Ave. More information here.
You are invited to the Mil-Book-ee Book Club, led by the Milwaukee County Historical Society, from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Monday, June 24 at 910 N. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive. You will read and discuss a book called, “Finding Freedom: The Untold Story of Joshua Glover, Runaway Slave.” You may bring your own copy of the book or purchase one at the gift shop. More information here.
Green Tech Station invites you to volunteer for a land conservation day. You will pick up trash, prune trees and more. Work will begin at 9 a.m. on Wednesday, June 26 at 4101 N. 31st St. Lunch and tools will be provided. Registration is required. More information here.
Do you have feedback on Milwaukee NNS’s reporting? Take our survey to let us know how we’re doing!
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From 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday, June 27, teens are invited to personalize a necklace or keychain with a constellation of stars and enjoy music at the Milwaukee Public Library Zablocki Branch, 3501 W. Oklahoma Ave. Materials will be provided. More information here.
In observance of National HIV Testing Day, the City of Milwaukee Health Department, Greater Than HIV and Walgreens are partnering to provide free rapid HIV testing and resources to the public. The event will take place from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Thursday, June 27 at 6442 N. 76th St. More information here.
People of all faiths and no faith, all spiritualities and theologies are invited to participate in a moderated discussion about their lived experiences and the role of faith and/or no spirituality in their lives. This discussion will take place at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, June 26 at St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, 2812 W. Wisconsin Ave. Register here. More information here.
Milwaukee, WI
How much did it rain in Wisconsin, Milwaukee on Saturday?
Summerfest officials announce no evacuation due to weather
Around 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Summerfest officials announce there was no evacuation due to weather. Fans at the SZA concert at the American Family Insurance Amphitheater cheered.
The storms that moved through Wisconsin Saturday night — which included tornadoes in some areas of southern Wisconsin — brought heavy rain totals in much of the state.
Here’s a rundown of the most recent rainfall totals from Saturday and Sunday in Milwaukee and throughout Wisconsin, according to the National Weather Service volunteer monitoring service:
How much did it rain in the Milwaukee area?
Milwaukee: 1.1 to 1.6 inches
Whitefish Bay: 1.6 inches
Wauwatosa: 1.7 inches
West Allis: 1 inch
Cudahy: 0.8 inch
Greendale: 1.33 inches
New Berlin: 1.07 inches
Muskego: 1.18 inches
Waukesha: 2.5 inches
Oconomowoc: 4.16 inches
Hartland: 1.9 inches
Menomonee Falls: 2.1 inches
Mequon: 2.5 inches
Cedarburg: 1.2 inches
How much did it rain in Wisconsin?
Madison: 1.17 to 2.84 inches
Sun Prairie: 4.14 inches
Watertown: 3.14 inches
Janesville: 2.91 inches
Beloit: 3.8 inches
Portage: 5.11 inches
La Crosse: 1.42 inches
Eau Claire: 2.08 inches
Wausau: 3.40 inches
Plover: 2.21 inches
Fond du Lac: 3.18 inches
Oshkosh: 3.11 inches
Sheboygan: 2.76 inches
Manitowoc: 3.53 inches
Appleton: 2.03 inches
Green Bay: 1.62 inches
Sister Bay: 1.8 inches
Racine: 1.08 inches
Kenosha: 1.64 inches
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