Immediately after the crash, Hoelz said that his staff jumped into action. Three adults were also on the plane and were assessed and treated at the scene before being taken to a local trauma center with non-life-threatening injuries. The plane was reportedly flying from New Orleans to Waukesha to deliver 53 dogs to the Humane Animal Welfare Society of Waukesha. "I’m just happy we were able to help any way we could and glad we were on scene quickly and were able to provide some assistance," Hoelz said. It is unclear at this time how much spilled or the impact it had on the wetland. The plane can hold up to 300 gallons of jet fuel. The wings of the plane reportedly came off on the fifth hole where it initially struck the ground, which caused what fuel was in the plane to spill onto the course and part of a marshland water feature. "In total, it skidded around a few hundred yards." "I was in a building up here and didn’t hear anything, but there was a couple employees working on the course that heard this plane coming down and witnessed it hitting the fifth green, crashing between two trees, (going) through a marsh and another 100 feet through the second hole fairway and onto the third hole, where it uprooted another tree and came to a rest," Hoelz said. The course is at W287 N1963 Oakton Road.Ĭlub General Manager Jason Hoelz told the Journal Sentinel that a few staff members were performing maintenance on the course a few hundred feet away when they heard and saw the plane coming down. The first unit arrived five minutes later to find a twin-engine plane on the third hole as heavy snow conditions hit the area. Lake Country Fire & Rescue responded to a call of a downed aircraft around 9:04 a.m., according to Assistant Chief Matthew Haerter. Republicans could also schedule a vote when a handful of Democrats are absent.A plane carrying three people and over 50 dogs crashed onto the Western Lakes Golf Club course in the town of Delafield Tuesday morning. Republicans failed to achieve a veto-proof supermajority in the Assembly in the November election, so any veto override would require three Democrats to join all Republicans in an override vote. Republican legislative leaders did not immediately say whether they would try to override Evers' budget action. "With inflation at 40-year highs, it's really important to be able to attract and retain teachers and staff, and to be able to pay the increased costs of everything in a school district's budget." "I wish the amount would have been higher," Rossmiller said. Now what? The Supreme Court killed student loan debt forgiveness.ĭan Rossmiller, who represents the Wisconsin Association of School Boards, said the permanent annual funding increase was "certainly appreciated." But Rossmiller said the impact of additional funding could vary by district and worried the increase wasn't enough to meet or exceed the rate of inflation for some districts. Unfortunately, because of his powerful veto authority, he reinstated some of it today," Assembly Speaker Robin Vos, R-Rochester, said in a statement. “Legislative Republicans worked tirelessly over the last few months to block Governor Evers’ liberal tax and spending agenda. Among the vetoes was the majority of the centerpiece of Republican lawmakers' budget plan: a $3.5 billion tax cut that focused relief for the state's wealthiest residents. The veto was one of more than four dozen the Democratic governor made to reshape the $99 billion two-year state budget Republicans passed last week. The surprise move will ensure districts' state-imposed limits on how much revenue they are allowed to raise will be increased by $325 per student each year until 2425, creating a permanent annual stream of new revenue for public schools and potentially curbing a key debate between Democrats and Republicans during each state budget-writing cycle.Įvers told reporters at a news conference in the Wisconsin State Capitol on Wednesday his action would "provide school districts with predictable long-term increases for the foreseeable future." The increase of $325 per student is the highest single-year increase in revenue limits in state history. He crafted the four-century school aid extension by striking a hyphen and a "20" from a reference to the 2024-25 school year. Wisconsin governors have expansive partial veto power, and Evers got creative with his use of it in this budget. Tony Evers, a former public school educator, used his broad authority this week to sign into law a new state budget that increases funding for public schools – for the next four centuries.
Watch Video: Governor increases public school funding for the next 400 years
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