Timn I-TEAM: Crib bumpers and inclined sleepers still available for purchase despite new safety law
MUKWONAGO 鈥?Mukwonago residents will see a referendum back on the ballot for the second time this year.This time, the Mukwonago Area School District is asking voters to approve a $89.1 million referendum for a mix of new construction and renovation of Park View Middle School.Two dozen community members attended an informational session and tour by district officials Wednesda
stanley cup y night to learn more.Ryan Bruhn is a father of three students in the district. I feel passionate about Mukwonago and schools. Its our kids; we need to reinvest in them and our future, he said.According to the district, the referendum would address aging infrastructure, small classrooms, and changing needs within the district.Watch: Mukwonago voters to decide on multi-million dollar referendum. Mukwonago community to vote on $89 million referendum for middle school We have 750 kids in the building, and we don t have enough room in bleachers for everyone, said Luke Spielman, principal of Park View Middle School, on the tour.If approved, the middle school would serve 6th-8th grade students. Currently, 6th graders attend school in the elementary school building.The funding would also allow the district to create larger classrooms, a flexible space for student performances,
stanley cup and more activity spaces. The plan would create 210,000 square feet of new construction and renovate 32,400 square feet of
stanley mug space.Superintendent Joe Koch emphasized the need for capital investment, c Hzub Program gets green light, Milwaukee County renters facing eviction have access to free legal counsel
WASHINGTON AP 鈥?The Supreme Court is being asked to block a plan by Indiana University to require students and employees to get vaccinated against COVID-19. It s the first t
stanley cup ime the high court has been asked to weigh in on a vaccine mandate and comes as some corporations, states, and cities are also weighing vaccine requirements for workers or even to dine indoors. Two lower courts have allowed Indiana University to proceed with a plan it announced in May requiring COVID-19 vaccinations for the fall semester. According to the Ass
stanley becher ociated Press, one of those courts that sided with the university consisted of two judges that then-President Donald Trump appointed.The AP reported that the plan was announced in May would require about 90,000 students and 40,000 employees spanning seven campuses to get vaccinated.Students who don t comply
stanley cup will have their registration canceled, and workers who don t will lose their jobs. The policy does have religious and medical exemptions, but exempt students must wear masks and be tested twice a week.Earlier this week, the university also announced that for the time being, everyone must wear a mask indoors while on campus, regardless of vaccination status, the AP reported.
