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Overflow Trash Collection in Green Bay Next Week

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GREEN BAY, WI (WTAQ) - The city of Green Bay is looking to help residents with their Spring Cleaning next week.

City officials say during the week of March 14 to March 18, residents can put extra trash bags and large household items on the curb for free pickup.

People can leave up to four 32-gallon plastic bags of overflow trash and up to 2 cubic yards of bulk household items on the curb such as furniture, tables, mattresses, entertainment centers, grills, ladders, mowers, exercise equipment, etc.

The following items will not be collected: construction, remodeling or demolition waste, electronics, appliances, move out debris.

The bags and/or items must be placed next to your trash cart by 7:00 a.m. on the collection day.

Residents will be charged a fee if more than the maximum is collected at the curb.

Residents can also bring additional waste to the following locations:

  • East side drop off site: 1820 Mills Street, Green Bay, WI 54302
  • West side drop off site: 519 S. Oneida Street, Green Bay, WI 54303

Hours of operation for both locations is 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. daily. Open year round, including holidays.


Cell Tower Plans Has Neighbors Singing The Blues

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Green Bay, WI (WTAQ) - Some residents in an east side Green Bay neighborhood are upset about a proposal to build a cell tower.

The cell tower is set to be built on N.E.W. Lutheran school property, and because of state law, city's leaders say their hands are tied. Green Bay City Council President Tom DeWane.

"you know, people can do what they want...all these cell towers companies can just put them up anywhere they want it seems like"

Neighborhood Association President Scott Vandeistine says neighbors aren't against the tower, just the location.

"the neighbors are O-K with the tower, as long as it's not less than 50 feet from their house"

In 2013, state law was changed to allow cell towers to be built on private property, with little input from the city.

In a statement the school says it wants to be sensitive to the neighbors concerns.

De Wane added the next step is to hold a public hearing.

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Police Investigate Vehicle - Animal Crash On The Highway

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Undated, WI (WTAQ) - Two horses were hit and killed on Highway 29 in Shawano County early this morning (TUE).

Officials say it happened near Highway 156, which is near one the exits for Pulaski.

It's believed a semi struck the horses.

The semi has been towed from the scene.

No word on possible injuries to the driver of the semi.

The investigations into this incident is continuing.

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What Time Is The Right Time To Start School ?

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Shawano, WI (WTAQ) - Parents, teachers, and school district officials weighed in Monday night on a proposal to alter school start times in Shawano.

Last night's discussion came after a committee was formed a year and a half ago to research the topic. Doctor Mindy Fromodig is a committee member.

"in the places where they have made these changes, the rates of truancy have gone down, tardiness has gone down"

Right now, high school starts at 7:45, middle school at 7:30, and elementary school at 8:20. The committee is recommending high and middle schools start no earlier than 8:30.

It recommends elementary school starts shift back to between 7:45 and 8:15.

The goal is make sure kids get more rest. But Parent Heather Smith says that should be handled at home. But parent Heath Smith says that should be handled at home.

"I also feel that high school is preparing students kids for real life. On their own, and most of the workforce starts at 8 a. m."

The school board plans to vote on the issue in the next month.

Other key factors the school board will also consider are busing costs and extracurricular activities. Board members say those factors still need more research.

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UPDATE: Plans For Titletown District Clears Ashwaubenon Village Board

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ASHWAUBENON, WI (WTAQ) - The Ashwaubenon Village Board gave its stamp of approval Tuesday on plans for the Titletown District.

The decision came one day after the village's Site Plan committee sent it there.

Phase one of the project, which involves 21 of the 34 acres of land, is expected to begin right away.

That first phase includes Lodge Kohler, a hotel and spa, Hinterland Brewery and a Bellin Health sports medicine clinic.

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WIAA State Girl's Basketball Tournament Heads To Green Bay

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GREEN BAY, WI (WTAQ) - Get ready for a hoop filled weekend as Titletown welcomes the WIAA State Girl's Basketball Tournament.

Brenda Krainik is Director of Marketing at the Greater Green Bay Convention and Visitors Bureau and says the number of fans headed to the city varies each year.

"Usually we're close to about 40,000 in attendance. We haven't quite hit that mark but we're hoping to this year."

Folks coming to the big event shouldn't be concerned about finding a place to stay for a few days. The city has plenty of room at area hotels for everyone.

"We have about 4,500 hotel rooms.  So, we're estimating that the basketball tournament will take probably about half of those over the next few days," says Krainik.

The hoops event is a big money maker with about a $2.5 million impact on the community. 

The tournament starts Thursday and goes through Saturday at the Resch Center. You can find more information on times and ticket prices at www.reschcenter.com

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No Injuries in Bellevue House Fire

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BELLEVUE, WI (WTAQ) - Firefighters dealt with an overnight house fire in Bellevue.

Crews were called to the home on Continental Drive around 11 p.m. Monday.

No one was hurt and no word yet on what may have caused the fire.

It appears the fire was inside of the chimney.

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'420 Was Coming Up': Green Bay Pot Dealer Busted in Traffic Stop

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GREEN BAY, WI (WTAQ) - A Green Bay man is due in court later this week accused of dealing marijuana.

21-year-old Michael A. Jorgenson is facing five charges, including manufacturing/delivery THC, possession with intent to deliver THC and felony bail jumping.

Back on April 18, 2014, Green Bay police conducted a traffic stop in an alley near James Street for an occupied vehicle witnesses say had been sitting there for about 20 minutes.

According to the criminal complaint, officers talked with the driver and one of the passengers who claimed they were just hanging out and were there to drop off someone. The person they were allegedly dropping off was identified as Jorgenson.

Officers smelled burnt marijuana coming from inside the vehicle. They initially asked if there was anything illegal in the vehicle, and the driver said no. One of the cops then said they could smell pot in the vehicle. The driver replied they, "Had smoked a blunt, but it was all gone."

The people inside also said that's why they were all hanging out, "To pool the last of their weed to smoke."

The cops searched the vehicle and located a small clear plastic bag of green leafy material suspected to be marijuana and a small glass pipe with green leafy material in the end of it. They also found a PlayStation controller charger box, which was full of pot.

The box belonged to Jorgenson, along with a backpack. Inside the backpack was a small digital scale, a glass pipe and a blunt wrapper with suspected marijuana in it. Also found was a rolled up blunt wrapper with green leafy material inside.

Agents with the Brown County Drug Task Force were called in, and per the complaint, removed a cellophane wrapper with 6.06 grams of marijuana and a clear and brown glass pipe. The rolled and partially burnt marijuana blunt had 2.09 grams of pot. The PlayStation 4 charging station box had a clear Ziploc sandwich bag containing about 42.96 grams of marijuana. 

During an interview, Jorgenson said he was called shortly after waking up that morning by a friend of his looking for some marijuana for his friends. He told authorities that he was then picked up and taken to his mom's house. He said he sold a quarter-ounce of marijuana to the group for $100. 

Jorgenson said he, "Was helping out his friend because the marijuana holiday of 4/20 was coming up."

A search of Jorgenson located $100 in two $50 bills in his wallet. He then explained to authorities that they began smoking a blunt while parked there. Jorgenson admitted that the PlayStation 4 controller charger with the 42.96 grams of pot was his and he tried to hide it under the driver-side seat after officers approached the vehicle.

Jorgenson claimed he got the marijuana from, "Some random person walking down the street."

Then on June 15, 2015, Jorgenson was charged with felony bail jumping in reference to his failure to appear in court for his scheduled final pre-trial hearing for the pot charges. 

Last Friday, Jorgenson was jailed and charged with resisting or obstructing an officer.

Jorgenson is due in court Friday for an adjourned initial appearance on all of the above charges.

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Bradley Reinforces Apology, Liberal Group Head Slammed for Tweets

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UNDATED (WTAQ) - Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Rebecca Bradley is apologizing after a liberal group publicly released columns she wrote while at Marquette University

The pieces printed in the Marquette Tribune were written by Bradley in 1992. They show Bradley calling homosexuals "queers" and arguing that "homosexual sex kills." She also claims the election of President Bill Clinton "proves the majority of voters are either totally stupid or entirely evil."

Another column released Tuesday shows Bradley, writing under her maiden name of Grassl, referring to abortion as a "holocaust of our children."

"I am so sorry to all of the people who read those words back then, and I'm very sorry to all of the people who have read those words yesterday and today. I'm horribly embarrassed," Bradley told WTMJ-AM's Charlie Sykes on Tuesday. "I think it is ridiculous to suggest that people cannot change in the course of a quarter-century."

Bradley said her mind has been changed by her life experiences since writing those pieces, including almost immediately after they were published because of the reaction they received. 

The columns were released by the liberal advocacy group One Wisconsin Now. Meantime, the leader of OWN Scot Ross, is being slammed by Right Wisconsin for vitriolic and hateful tweets Ross has sent much more recently.

Bradley's opponent in the current race for Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice, Appeals court judge JoAnne Kloppenburg, has argued there is no “statute of limitations on hate” when it comes to the comments made by the justice. 

The incumbent Bradley also fears that this unearthing of old writings could impact the election.

"I am very concerned that the articles will distract from the real issues in this race," Bradley said. "This race is really about a stark difference in judicial philosophy."

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'Beware the Slenderman' Doc on Wisconsin Case to Debut at SXSW

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UNDATED (WTAQ) - Following the release of the docu-series "Making a Murderer" on Netflix, another film debuting this week takes on another notorious court case in Wisconsin.

"Beware the Slenderman" is an HBO documentary covering the gruesome 2014 stabbing in Waukesha County involving two girls stabbing a classmate 19 times to allegedly appease the fictitious character.

The case has drawn international attention.

Then-12-year-olds Morgan Geyser and Anissa Weier are accused of stabbing Payton Leutner during a sleepover and leaving her for dead in a wooded area. Leutner survived several operations and was able to return to school.

Last August, both girls pled not guilty to attempted homicide charges and their motions to move the case to juvenile court were denied. Both are due back in court April 21.

The documentary is directed by Irene Taylor Brodsky, and features interviews with the girls’ families and was shot over an 18 month period.

It's set to premier at South by Southwest in Austin, Texas on Friday. There will also be a panel discussion, featuring both Brodsky and Bill Weier, the father of Anissa Weier. "Down the Rabbit Hole: Slenderman, Children & The Internet," will take place on Sunday, March 13 at 3:30pm at the Austin Convention Center.

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Strategic Plan for Future of UW-Oshkosh Unveiled

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OSHKOSH, WI (WTAQ) - A new vision for the future. 

That's the motivation behind a strategic plan rolled out Tuesday by the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh, which will look to transform the school over the next 5 years. 

"UW-Oshkosh has a very unique advantage in that it's located in an urban region of the state," Chancellor Andrew Leavitt said in a statement. "With such rich resources all around us, our research opportunities are limitless."

The primary goal, as Leavitt points out, will be to define UWO as a research-enhanced comprehensive institution. Currently, UW-Oshkosh ranks 3rd among the universities in the UW System in the generation of external grant and contract funding with faculty and staff bringing in an average of $12 to $14 million annually.

The new strategic plan entitled "Transforming UW-Oshkosh," outlines goals that align resources to support research, while also focusing on additional key areas for the school.

The process for this strategic planning involved the campus community and the broader Oshkosh community to define a roadmap for the school focusing on 5 key priorities: student success, academic excellence, community engagement, economic development along with inclusive excellence and a supportive institutional environment.

"The process of strategic planning needs to be inclusive of both the campus and the Oshkosh communities," said UWO Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Lane Earns. "If the campus is going to move in a new direction we need to listen and be responsive to the region while remaining true to the mission of UW-Oshkosh."

You can learn about UW-Oshkosh's strategic plan here.

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Plea Deal Reached for Matthew Moore in 2 Homicide Cases

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GREEN BAY, WI (WTAQ) - A pair of no contest pleas have been entered to two homicide cases involving a Green Bay man.

In Brown County court Tuesday, 31-year-old Matthew Moore reached a plea deal in the February 27, 2012 murder of Thomas Wick. Prosecutors reduced a charge of first-degree intentional homicide to first-degree reckless homicide.

Wick was found dead in the basement of his Howard home. Investigators believe that money may have been the motive for the killing. 

Prosecutors say Moore and his fiancé, Katie Heller, owed Wick money after he sold them a house. Moore claims that Heller pulled the trigger 4 times, killing Wick.

Heller is also charged in the case and is due back in court April 5.

Moore also reached a plea deal in the May 5, 2013 drug overdose death of Spencer Patz. He pled no contest to first-degree reckless homicide/delivery of drugs and conspiracy to commit perjury.

Prosecutors say as part of the deal, they've agreed to recommend Moore be sentenced to 40 years in prison for the Wick homicide, and 5 years in the Patz case, to be served at the same time.

However, the judge reminded everyone that he could still sentence Moore to the maximum 60 years in prison for the Wick murder and 40 years for the Patz death.

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Red Cross Volunteer Celebrates 100th With Blood Drive

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GREEN BAY, WI (WTAQ) - It's not everyday you know someone that celebrates their 100th birthday. Red Cross volunteer Blanche Baudhuin turns a century old on March 13th and wanted to mark the occasion with a blood drive.

Tuesday the parking lot was full at Faith Luthern Church in Allouez where it looked more like a party than a blood donation location. Blanche says she's not used to all this attention.

"They got me all decorated up. Larry gave be a bouquet of flowers for my arm and I try to wear Red Cross colors."

Dedicated volunteers are at the heart of what the organization does. Jody Weyers with the Red Cross says Blanche has become a staple at the Deckner Avenue location.

"Every Thursday these donors look forward to seeing her. They get nervous if they come to donate and she's not there."

Baudhuin is somewhat of a poster child of what the Red Cross would like in a volunteer, with her over 40 years of service and hopefully many more.

The goal Tuesday was 100 units of blood for Blanche's 100 years. 90 appointments were already booked going into the day with several walk-ins within the first hour.

Find out more on how you can donate blood and save lives at redcross.org.

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Forever Expands Suamico Location to Meet Growing Demand

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SUAMICO, WI (WTAQ) - A company specializing in personal digital content storage is expanding its Suamico operation.

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania-based Forever, Inc., announced Tuesday that their retail location at 2530 Lineville Road will be their new North American Media Conversion and Processing facility.

"Basically in the front of the store, you can get information, you can bring your stuff for digitization, and you can go to classes," said Forever Founder/CEO Glen Meakem. "In the back of the store, that's the place where we do all this digital conversion, we're receiving FedEx boxes and digitizing all that, then posting it to people's Forever accounts before we ship it back to them."

The move comes just five months after Forever opened this retail store and acquired the assets of Life Highlights Digital Media – a Wisconsin based company that specialized in digitizing and organizing old photos and videos for families.

"The skills and work ethic of our Forever Green Bay team are exceptional and mirror the ethos of the entire Forever team. I’m thrilled with the tremendous growth we are experiencing as a company in general, and the progress we are making with our digital conversion services in particular," said Meakem. "Our Green Bay facility is making great contributions towards our ability to help people easily and securely digitize, organize, and save their memories for generations."

Meakem says last year they had about 30,000 paying customers, this year they'll be over 80,000 and he expects next year to top 200,000.

GENEALOGISTS SIGNING UP

In addition to the announcement of their expansion in Suamico, Meakem also said that the Green Bay and De Pere Antiquarian Society is teaming up with the company.

Forever will digitally convert some of the Society’s most valuable works, and permanently store them online.

"As people research and find really important artifacts and information, where are they going to keep it to share it with different generations?" said Meakem. "The only place is Forever. They've got incredible artifacts on their Forever site already. Fabulous paintings and a digital image of a photo they own that shows both Abraham Lincoln and his son Tad in 1864. So it's a very important and emotional photo that they own."

Meakem explains that Forever has a unique and complete memory keeping solution, which includes digital conversion, permanent shareable storage, organizational tools, desk top software, mobile apps, sharing capability, print capability, and a patent-pending guarantee.

SECURING PRIVATE MEMORIES

With the expected bump in business, both involving historical societies and families, how can all these precious, private photos and documents get protected from the growing cyber security threat?

"The modern encryption really works, the U.S. government can't get into that iPhone (belonging to one of the San Bernardino shooters) because of encryption," Meakem says. "We have encryption, we're triple backed-up. We guarantee we will not lose people's material, it's the absolute heart of our business. Preserving our customers' digital content for a very, very long time."

Forever guarantees customers who buy “permanent sharable storage” that their photos and memories will be saved for their lifetimes plus 100 years with the goal of many generations beyond.

The company can make this guarantee because a large portion of the money customers pay for “permanent storage” is deposited into the Forever Guarantee Fund, a restricted fund that acts like a permanent endowment or reserve, with earnings paying for storage, bandwidth, and migration to new file formats for generations into the future.

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Phoenix put on dancing shoes after 20 years!

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DETROIT (Midwest Communications) - The Green Bay Phoenix Men's Basketball team completed an improable run to the Horizon League Tournament Championship by defeating Wright State 78-69 Tuesday night at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit to secure it's first trip to the NCAA Tournament in 20 years.  

Green Bay had to win four games in four days to earn the Horizon's automatic bid to the Big Dance.

The Phoenix trailed for only 17 seconds early in the game, led by 12 at halftime and kept the Raiders at arm's length all night.

Seniors Jordan Fouse and Carrington Love led the way with 16 and 12 points respectively.  

Head Coach Linc Darner got the Phoenix into the dance in his first year on the job after winning the NCAA Division II National Title last year at Florida Southern.

Green Bay (23-12) will find out who and where it will play on Sunday's NCAA Tournament Selection Show.  

The last Phoenix appearance in the National Tournament was in 1996 when it lost a first round game to Virginia Tech under Mike Heideman. Dick Bennett led three Green Bay teams into the tournament including the only tourney win against California in 1994.


Green Bay RDA OK's New Baseball Stadium, Events Center

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GREEN BAY, WI (WTAQ) - The city of Green Bay's Redevelopment Authority has approved plans for a new baseball stadium and outdoor events center.

The project from the Green Bay Bullfrogs would build the new stadium near the Mason Street Bridge as early as next spring.

"If this project were to get going more quickly it's something that could happen for 2017, and by 2017 we mean opening day of the baseball season, April, May, but most likely we're looking at 2018," Big Top Baseball COO Conor Caloia said, according to FOX 11.

The new attraction envisioned on a vacant 13-acre lot overlooking the Fox River could bring 200,000 visitors to Green Bay while hosting 150 events each year, the team estimates.

"The Bullfrogs are just a fraction of what will be happening, in addition to concerts potentially local high schools playing there, youth team," said Caloia.

The team is asking the city to pitch in $4 million toward the $9 million project. That support could come from the excess Lambeau Field sales tax money.

"Well $4 million is a lot of money, but this is an investment," Green Bay Mayor Jim Schmitt told FOX 11. "For the city to continue what we're doing of attracting young talent to this community and remain competitive with Milwaukee and Madison this is the right project."

However, some residents of the Joannes Park neighborhood are against the plan. They believe the Bullfrogs moving out of the area could have a negative impact.

"One thing falls, then the next thing falls and so on and so fourth we don't want to see that happen," said Shawn Kassien, president of Joannes Park neighborhood association. He explained the park has been in his neighborhood since 1929.

Caloia denies the team leaving Joannes Park would force it to sit idle.

"There is a waiting list, and if we were to leave Joannes Park it would get more use than it does now," said Caloia.

The plans will now head to the full city council. Schmitt hopes the council will green-light the proposal by the end of May.

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Green Bay Cook Accused of Sexually Assaulting Waitresses

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GREEN BAY, WI (WTAQ) - A man from El Salvador is due in court Thursday on charges of sexually assaulting female waitresses and a busser while cooking at an east side Green Bay restaurant.

36-year-old Yoalmo Ruberman Clavel-Hernandez is charged with 5 counts, including second-degree sexual assault/use of force, false imprisonment and second-degree sexual assault of a child.

The first incident took place in November 2014 and involved the 15-year-old daughter of a waitress.

Last month, a female waitress at the restaurant called Green Bay police after she was assaulted by "Joe".

The complaint states that she told officers that Joe is always flirting with waitresses and saying inappropriate things. 

In the past, the woman explained, Joe had propositioned her for sex and grabbed her. She's even told her boss about it several times, in addition to other girls working at the restaurant.

She told her husband, who urged her to call police. 

The restaurant's owner, when interviewed by officers the next day, said that Joe has a, "History of being sexually aggressive with staff and that Joe went to prison for sexual assault."

Authorities put together a photo lineup for several victims, who all identified "Joe" as Yoalmo Ruberman Clavel-Hernandez. 

Clavel-Hernandez is due in court Thursday for his preliminary hearing. If convicted on all charges, he faces life in prison.

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Trouble Parking Lands Green Bay Woman Back in Court

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GREEN BAY, WI (WTAQ) - A Green Bay woman is facing charges after allegedly causing a hit-and-run crash of an attended vehicle back in November.

26-year-old Ashley M. Goulder is charged with hit-and-run and felony bail jumping.

According to the criminal complaint, Green Bay police were called around 5:45 p.m. on November 13 for a hit-and-run crash in the 1500 block of Shawano Avenue.

The officer responding found the victim, who said that he was backed into a parking space with his van when a car tried to pull into the spot next to him. The female driver missed the spot and struck the front bumper of the van.

The car then went just past the bumper, backed up and scraped his bumper again. The driver then fled the parking lot. 

It took 5 days before an officer could get in touch with the registered owner of the car. The owner called the cop to say that Ashley Goulder was the driver that day. Goulder told the owner that she had been hit by a vehicle in the parking lot of McDonald's, but the driver who hit her didn't have a driver's license so she just got his info and left.

Authorities found that Goulder had been staying at the Brown County Community Treatment Center. An officer tried speaking with her, but Goulder refused to talk with them. The officer waited a week and then issued a citation for the hit-and-run attended vehicle. 

The Wisconsin Department of Motor Vehicles reported that Goulder's driving privileges had been revoked. She also was still out on bond from a Manitowoc County case from two months earlier where she was charged with felony bail jumping and theft-false representation.

Goulder was also convicted on October 9, 2015, of failure to report to county jail in Manitowoc County.

Ashley Goulder is due in Brown County court on March 17. If convicted on both counts, Goulder faces up to 12-and-a-half years in prison.

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You Can Help Decide the Future of Appleton's Downtown, Parks

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APPLETON, WI (WTAQ) - Public input is being sought by Appleton city officials to update their 2010-2030 Comprehensive Plan.

The city has launched a website where the public can learn about the plans.

The updates will include re-writes of the city's Downtown Plan and the Parks and Recreation Master Plan, accounting for changes made over the past 5 years, incorporating new data and trends, along with making new recommendations.

The city has also scheduled a pair of workshops.

The first is at the Scheig Center inside Memorial Park, 1313 Witzke Blvd., on March 14. The second will take place March 16 at the Reid Golf Course clubhouse, 1100 E. Fremont St.

You can join in the conversation on Facebook and Twitter.

Barry Manilow to Perform at the Resch Center

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ASHWAUBENON, WI (WTAQ) - Music legend Barry Manilow will perform at the Resch Center next month in what may be his final concert in the area.

The Grammy, Tony and Emmy winner will perform on Thursday, April 21 at 7:30 p.m. as part of his ONE LAST TIME! tour.

His ONE LAST TIME! tour was launched earlier this year and Manilow says it's his way of thanking everyone for their years of support, one last time.

Manilow's career took off in 1975 with his first mega hit song, "Mandy." Other hit songs include, "Copacabana" and "Looks Like We Made It."

Tickets go on sale Friday, March 11 at noon online, the Ticket Star Box Office in the Resch Center or by 800-895-0071. Tickets are $19.75, $39.75, $59.75, $79.95, $99.75, $149.75 and limited VIP $169.75.

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