
	Where results make sense

Topic: Schoepke, Wisconsin

Related Topics

Odette Hallowes

Sandhill Crane

MSP

60s

Edmund Blunden

Sailor Moon

Princess Grace of Monaco

Stile Project

874

Dia

In the News (Sat 14 Nov 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	LakeNet - News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The advisory presents a conundrum for the state: The safety of fish casts a pall over one of Wisconsin's most popular outdoor activities at a time when health professionals are extolling the virtues of fish as a high source of protein that is low in saturated fat.
		Wisconsin must do what it did in 1986, when it became the first state in the country - ahead of the federal government - to enact acid rain legislation, Meyer said.
		Wisconsin Manufacturers & Commerce, the state's largest business organization, is pleased the DNR has moderated its position since the proposed rules surfaced more than two years ago after conservation and environmental groups petitioned the DNR to respond to the mercury problem.
	www.worldlakes.org /shownews.asp?newsid=996 (1066 words)

	New rules target mercury in Wisconsin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Wisconsin Manufacturers and Commerce, the state's largest business organization, is pleased the DNR has moderated its position since the proposed rules surfaced more than two years ago after conservation and environmental groups petitioned the DNR to respond to the mercury problem.
		Wisconsin Manufacturers and Commerce says the state should wait until passage of federal legislation.
		Wisconsin Manufacturers and Commerce says a study it commissioned two years ago showed that mercury cuts of 30% to 50% would cost consumers $1.1 billion over 10 years.
	www.worldlakes.org /News/new_rules_06082003.htm (1179 words)

	WMC - Staff
		He was an aide to Wisconsin’s Governor Warren Knowles, and served as assistant to the Secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Industry, Labor and Human Relations, and as Deputy Secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Revenue under Governor Lee Dreyfus.
		The Wisconsin Chamber of Commerce Foundation is dedicated to a better Wisconsin by providing information on the State, promoting the value of the free enterprise system, and advancing efforts that ensure a high quality of life for our citizens.
		Schoepke is also the Director of the Wisconsin Chemical Industry Council, an affiliated WMC organization serving the needs of the chemical industry.
	www.wmc.org /AboutWMC/display.cfm?ID=48 (2061 words)

	Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters
		Reservoirs and hydroelectric dams are used to regulate the Wisconsin River to moderate maximum/minimum flows and generate electricity.
		Jeff Schoepke disagreed with the level of consensus John Magnuson suggested there was on climate change and offered to forward articles to the committee that present other viewpoints.
		River Alliance of Wisconsin is involved because of the importance of groundwater as a source of water for Wisconsin's rivers.
	www.wisconsinacademy.org /wow/meetings/011602summary.html (2244 words)

	Wisconsin-High Mercury Levels in Milwaukee Rain
		The study, co-sponsored by Wisconsin's Environmental Decade and the Wisconsin Wildlife Federation, is intended to bolster efforts by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources to reduce mercury emissions in the state, primarily at coal-fired utility plants.
		Under the proposed rule change, Wisconsin's 13 coal-fired power plants and other sources of mercury would be required to cut emissions by 30% in five years, 50% in 10 and 90% in 15 years.
		Wisconsin Electric Power Co., which has six coal-fired plants in the state, is experimenting with new mercury disposal technology at its Pleasant Prairie Plant and last year submitted a proposal to the EPA to voluntarily reduce emissions by 40% over 10 years, Stanfield said.
	www.greatlakesdirectory.org /wi/1003rain.htm (1015 words)

	Industry Attacks Mercury Pollution Control Rule
		At informational meetings around Wisconsin, Wisconsin Manufacturers and Commerce (WMC) and Wisconsin's utilities are attacking the DNR's proposed mercury pollution control rule as both costly and ineffective.
		Wisconsin's top polluter, though, is the Vulcan Chemical Company at Port Edwards, which releases a whopping 1000 pounds a year into the air.
		Schoepke suggests that the state wait for a federal standard, rather than plow ahead on its own.
	www.wsn.org /issues/mercurymeetings.html (764 words)

	Girl Eats Pop's Pot Brownies - October 11, 2005
		The Wisconsin nitwit is facing a felony drug rap after his five-year-old daughter got ill from eating brownies that he allegedly laced with marijuana.
		Schoepke, 24, has been charged with pot possession and obstructing a police officer, a misdemeanor, according to the below Circuit Court criminal complaint.
		Cops reported that the child was brought to a Waukesha hospital emergency room by the girl's grandmother, who noted that the child was lethargic and had an unusually large appetite.
	www.thesmokinggun.com /archive/1011051pot1.html (202 words)

	The Chippewa Falls Online Community - Archives
		If it becomes law in Wisconsin, gas stations will be required to offer a 10 percent blend of ethanol to gas for regular-grade gas.
		But the Wisconsin Manufacturers and Commerce say the question is a matter of choice, something AB 15 would take away from gasoline retailers.
		Plus, Schoepke said the WMC is concerned about research that reportedly shows burning gas with ethanol forms substances that combine to make ozone.
	www.chippewa.com /articles/2005/03/03/news/news2.txt (484 words)

	Onalaska Life - Thisjustin
		The assertion Monday by the Institute for Wisconsin's Future, a self-described "progressive" policy center in Milwaukee, that the data shows corporations aren't paying what they should was immediately disputed by the state's business lobby.
		The institute was founded in 1994 by the state AFL-CIO, the Wisconsin Education Association Council, the Wisconsin Conference of Churches and the Wisconsin Council on Children and Families.
		Norman acknowledged that federal data show Wisconsin taxpayers pay the eighth highest property tax in the U.S. as a percentage of personal income, and that state income tax revenue is ninth-highest as a percentage of income.
	www.onalaskalife.com /articles/2006/12/06/thisjustin/06taxes.txt (884 words)

	Printable Version
		Wisconsin's rules should match the federal ones as closely as possible, he said.
		Requirements for paperwork and analyses are a disincentive for companies to modernize their equipment because it's the right thing to do, because the equipment needs to be replaced, or because a company is preparing for more stringent emissions rules in the future, he said.
		While Wisconsin is allowed three years to conform its rules to the EPA's, Schoepke said, other states around us had to do it by March 2003, and that gives those states and their businesses a competitive advantage.
	www.journaltimes.com /articles/2004/01/28/local/iq_2671278.prt (723 words)

	WSJ News
		But Republicans as well as officials with Wisconsin Manufacturers and Commerce, or WMC, praised the permitting changes as an important effort to streamline a process that is driving business away from Wisconsin.
		Jeffrey Schoepke, director of environmental policy for WMC, said the automatic permitting bill could reach the floor of the state Legislature as early as next week.
		Schoepke said the companies didn't want their names used and said he could not release the names of the companies to the newspaper.
	www.madison.com /wisconsinstatejournal/local/58990.php (469 words)

	Coulee News - Thisjustin
		Schoepke said WMC would oppose additional disclosure of business tax information.
		Schoepke said that ranking shows that the state has a high tax burden for businesses.
		The Institute for Wisconsin's Future released data Monday it says show that two-thirds of the 54,644 companies that filed Wisconsin tax returns in 2003 paid no state corporate income tax.
	www.couleenews.com /articles/2006/12/05/thisjustin/06taxes.txt (884 words)

	Southworth v. Grebe
		Section 36.09 of the Wisconsin Code gives both the Regents and the students control over the funds generated by the mandatory student fee.
		The Wisconsin Student Public Interest Research Group ("WISPIRG") obtained $49,500 in student fees during the 1995-96 academic year as the result of a student referendum.
		No doubt there is a vital interest in education, and the government has an interest in allowing students to share the governance of the university system (although whether the latter interest is also "vital" is not clear).
	pub.bna.com /lw/19980825/973510.htm (8537 words)

	Primedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Thirty-five cars started the event, but the focus was on the close action of Jim Schoepke of Maple Grove, Jerry Schoepke of Corcoran and Scott Sandler of Oak Grove, who were at the front the entire race.
		Schoepke ended up crossing the line first to claim the narrow victory.
		Jerry Schoepke, who led the field most of the race, barely made it to the finish line before running out of gas.
	www.whowon.com /primedia/pm_tracknews.asp?StoryID=161272 (902 words)

	News & Events - University of Wisconsin System
		Madison, WI -- University of Wisconsin leaders said they were pleased with Wednesday's Supreme Court decision that public colleges and universities can use money from student fees to finance the campus groups of their choosing.
		Scott Southworth, Amy Schoepke and Keith Bannach, former UW law students, brought the original suit against the university in 1996, arguing that a mandatory segregated fee system forced them to support political and ideological organizations with
		Roger Howard, interim associate vice chancellor for student affairs at UW-Madison and the campus' main spokesperson on the case, said, "I am very pleased that the Supreme Court recognized the importance the university places on supporting a broad forum for diverse speech.
	www.wisconsin.edu /news/2000/r000322.htm (487 words)

	Kohler Foundation, Inc.
		After living in Milwaukee and Shawano County near Green Bay, he married and bought 160 acres of land in the Schoepke Township of Oneida County, in northern Wisconsin.
		But thanks to a significant contribution by Clara Mecikalski Kulinski, a Town of Schoepke native, the building’s importance resurfaced, through an extensive Jennings and Mecikalski family history she researched and wrote in 1955.
		The Mecikalski Stovewood Building was deemed to be of national significance because of its cultural importance to Wisconsin and because its stovewood architecture represents a singular American form of folk tradition found primarily in frontier settlements of German and Polish immigrants.
	www.kohlerfoundation.org /stovewood_bio.html (622 words)

	freedomforum.org: Civil libertarians hope high court won't silence campus debate
		But the concern among student groups — not just in Wisconsin but on dozens of other campuses where the same issue has been raised — is that if students are allowed to "opt out" of fees, student activity funds will dry up and controversial campus voices will be stilled.
		Schoepke said she joined the suit when she realized that her student fee money was going to groups that lobbied legislators to take positions that were diametrically opposed to her own views.
		The University of Wisconsin said that supporting political and ideological activities through student fees can be viewed as part of its educational purpose, and thereby meets the germaneness test.
	www.freedomforum.org /templates/document.asp?documentID=8598 (933 words)

	Schoepke, Wisconsin
		The powerful business lobbying group Wisconsin Manufacturers and Commerce said Wednesday that...
		Jeff Schoepke, director of tax and corporate policy for WMC, said...
		Schoepke is a town located in Oneida County, Wisconsin.
	publicliterature.org /en/wikipedia/s/sc/schoepke__wisconsin.html (397 words)

	Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters
		John Magnuson is an Emeritus Professor of Zoology and retired Director of the Center for Limnology at the University of Wisconsin- Madison.
		She was the president of the Wisconsin Association of Lakes board from 1986 – 1995, during which she helped to create the Wisconsin Lakes Partnership and helped to define the citizen organizational role as an effective partner with the DNR and UW-Extension lake programs.
		A native of Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Mike Dombeck received a BS degree in biology and an MST degree in biology and education from UW-Stevens Point; an MS degree in Zoology from the University of Minnesota, and a PhD in Fisheries Biology from Iowa State University.
	www.wisconsinacademy.org /wow/committeemembers.html (2710 words)

	12/04/01 - Groups Testify on DNR's Green Tier Proposal
		Brian Borofka, Wisconsin Energy Corporation, briefed the committee on WEC's "Cooperative Agreement" with DNR and their participation in the Green Tier advisory committee.
		Borofka cited tangible benefits under Wisconsin Energy's agreement as including alternative monitoring and reporting, streamlined permitting, and approval on innovative ash management techniques.
		Jeff Schoepke, Wisconsin Manufacturers and Commerce, also testified in support of the Green Tier proposals.
	www.hamilton-consulting.com /RNS/news/greentier1201.shtml (455 words)

	JS Online: Mercury plan moves forward
		Russ Ruland, of the Musky Club of Wisconsin, said warnings about the danger of consuming fish will hurt tourism because anglers will no longer want to fish in the state's streams and lakes if they're worried about getting sick from eating their catch.
		Wisconsin could end up becoming an "energy island" where the cost of power would be much higher than in other states that don't have mercury emission rules, Schoepke said.
		Other states may take a cue from Wisconsin and set their own rules to limit the mercury that comes from power plants.
	www.jsonline.com /news/state/jun01/merc28062701a.asp (1005 words)

	Paul Soglin: Waxing America
		George Hesselberg has a great piece in today's Wisconsin State Journal on Bob Keith, a Janesville "old school" blue collar worker and blogger, and his recent solo trip to Iraq to see it for himself.
		He said by going to Iraq, he was simply applying the wisdom of a good Wisconsin farmer: "You learn as a farmer to know what you are talking about, otherwise you get your head handed to you.
		The Wisconsin Lottery is issuing Christmas games with the idea that you might want to give lottery tickets to your loved ones to show the true meaning of the holiday...
	www.waxingamerica.com (5396 words)

	Mildly Amused Title Page: Schoepke,Anderson,Buchanan,Wheeler and Gille Genealogy
		The Schoepke surname belongs to a relatively small, tight knit group of people that descend from just a few specific areas of modern day Germany and Poland.
		August Schoepke and Elisabeth Gesell actually came across the border in to the United States through Winnipeg via the Northern Pacific Railway at Bembina North Dakota in August of 1903.
		The largest band of Schoepkes came directly to the United States on ships like the bark Johanna and stayed in the heartland and settled the state of Wisconsin.
	www.ethospublishing.com (2034 words)

	Wisconsin Music -Best Bet on the Net For The Whole Family! @ Wisconsin Visitors Guide © (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The simple acoustic guitar and bass plus spare percussion initially may have sounded out of place during the ascension of new wave, but the startlingly fun Viva Wisconsin shows that the Femmes added their own tilt to the cultural rudder.
		September 13, 2003 10 AM to 9:00 PM Godstock is an all-day Contemporary Christian Music festival held each September on the grounds of the Fairfield Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Fairfield, Illinois.
		Wisconsin Tourism Guide © 1994 All rights reserved.It is unlawful to reproduce any part of this site or any of the data contained within, without the expressed written consent of Wisconsin Visitors Guide © 1994.Site in The Lite ©.
	discover-net.net /~mlana/wismusic.html (430 words)

	Critics say tax limits could handcuff tech investment \| WTN
		Earlier this week, the Associated Press published a study showing that Wisconsin companies saw their profits grow more than twice as fast as their state and local tax bills from 1982 to 2000, an indication that the state isn't necessarily the "tax hell" that many believe.
		Jeff Schoepke, director of tax and corporate policy for WMC, said it would be hard to convince any taxpayer that a 1 percent difference in annual revenue growth at the state level "would have any effect on the quality and availability of government programs and services."
		The bureau's analysis of TABOR's impact on local units of government indicated that in 2004, 45.8 percent of Wisconsin cities and 48.6 percent of villages operated underneath the cap.
	wistechnology.com /article.php?id=2812 (1550 words)

	Schoepke, Wisconsin WI, town profile (Oneida County) - hotels, festivals, genealogy, newspapers - ePodunk
		Wisconsin > All counties > Oneida County > Schoepke
		At the time of the 2000 census, the per capita income in Schoepke was $20,134, compared with $21,587 nationally.
		Median rent in Schoepke, at the time of the 2000 Census, was $382.
	www.epodunk.com /cgi-bin/genInfo.php?locIndex=278867 (654 words)

	[No title]
		Appeal from the United States District Court for the Western District of Wisconsin.
		Procedural and Factual Background Plaintiffs Scott Southworth, Amy Schoepke, Keith Bannach, Rebecca Bretz, and Rebecka Vander Werf each attended or still attend the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
		While the Regents do not address this prong,/9 throughout this appeal the Regents have focused on their interest in education.
	www.nacua.org /documents/southworth81298.txt (8298 words)

	Wisconsin Environmental Initiative
		Environmental Policy Forum, sponsored by the Wisconsin Environmental Initiative, will bring together leaders from business and industry, state agencies, the Legislature and environmental groups to reach an understanding on the need for both regulatory reform and environmental quality.
		Forum participants will be challenged to look beyond the top-down, prescriptive solutions of the past and to examine innovative strategies and policies that can lead to positive environmental results and a more productive business climate.
		WEI works to improve the environment, economy, and quality of life in Wisconsin through educational initiatives, multi-stakeholder dialogues, and the advancement of best practices in the areas of business strategy, environmental policy, green building, agriculture, and land use.
	www.wi-ei.org /environmental_policy/12-15_03_press_release.htm (633 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)