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CAUSE OF DEATH FOR CRAIG MEYERS
Thursday, 18 February 2010 14:19 | 
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A cause of death for the college student found in the Mississippi River this week. The LaCrosse county medical examiner Dr. John Steers says Craig Meyers drowned to death. Steers tells Wizzum News that the 21 year old college student also suffered from hypothermia alcohol intoxication. Meyers's body was found below the ice on Tuesday afternoon. Craig was last seen alive at 2am on Sunday when a relative dropped him off on the 700 block of Market Street.
Speed Bump Petition Drive Falls on Deaf EarsMonday, 17 June 2013 21:10 | | |
Scores of people in a southside La Crosse neighborhood are pushing back Read more... Add new comment
Commission Takes Comments on No WakeMonday, 17 June 2013 21:11 | | |
A long line of critics want change to La Crosse's no wake policies on the |
New Ideas for Lieutenant Governor Catching OnTuesday, 02 March 2010 09:56 | | |
Right now, Wisconsin's lieutenant governor isn't asked to do much. More than one candidate for the job this year is campaigning on the idea of changing that. Republican Brett Davis is one of those. He's looking at turning the job into the top taxpayer watchdog for the state. For good reason, he says; people in the state are taxed too much because of wasteful spending.
Another lieutenant governor candidate, Rebecca Kleefisch, wants to use the office to create a taxpayer waste tip line Doyle Signs Healthy Youth ActWednesday, 24 February 2010 13:41 | | |
Gov. Jim Doyle has signed a law that will require Wisconsin schools to teach about birth control as part of comprehensive sex education classes.
The law allows school boards to continue deciding whether to offer courses on human development and sex education. But those that do will be required to address the benefits, side effects, and proper use of contraceptives and several other topics. Doyle says the law is a statement that Wisconsin ``isn't going to put blinders on or plug our ears'' when it comes to the difficult topic of teenagers and sexual activity. He says the law will make sure students are given the medically accurate information they need to make smart decisions. He and other supporters say the goal is to reduce teenage pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases. |