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Ronald W. Britzke

Ronald W. Britzke, 72, of Clintonville, passed away May 27, 2025, at Greentree Health and Rehabilitation Center, Clintonville. The Eberhardt-Stevenson Funeral Home & Crematory, Clintonville, is assisting the family.
Pulaski girls win D1 track and field regionals
May 27 Division 1, Green Bay Preble Pulaski’s track teams will be represented in more than two dozen events at sectionals, following their strong performance at regionals. The girls, with 157 points, won among the eight teams.
Track and field D2 regionals: Shawano, Oconto Falls girls tie for first
Division 2, Waupaca Shawano and Oconto Falls’ girls teams tied for first place with 122 points each, followed by Wittenberg-Birnamwood in fourth with 89 and Menominee Nation in eighth with 19. For the boys, Shawano was second with 104 points, followed by Oconto Falls in third with 99.5, Wittenberg-Birnamwood in firth with 82 and Menominee Nation in eighth with 33.5. The first four finishers in each event qualify for sectional competition. Wining
Bonduel girls win regional track and field title
Division 3, Suring Bonduel’s girls won the regional competition with 153 points, followed by host Suring in second with 89. Lena/St.
Your Right to Know: When people die, openness matters
In any community, the role of the medical examiner is vital. Medical examiners — or coroners, in the nearly half of Wisconsin’s 72 counties that have them as an alternative — determine the cause and manner of death, support the criminal justice system and track data to identify trends that can impact public health and safety. For me and other Milwaukee-area journalists, the insights provided by the Milwaukee County Medical Examiner’s Office are i
Tariff rationale is misleading
To the editor: The primary rationale for imposing substantial tariffs on goods from other countries is America’s grievance for allegedly being taken advantage of essentially by the rest of the world. This tariff policy is a false pretense for a tax increase on American consumers without calling it a tax increase. We pay for the price increases on tariffed goods. Take tariffs on our Canadian neighbors for example.
Schools robbing children of their innocence
To the editor: What are our children being taught, and who approves it? As a father who has homeschooled for 19 years and participated in public schools for the past seven, I’m more concerned than ever. The illusion is that public education is official, approved and therefore trustworthy. My experience says otherwise. On April 14, a concerned grandfather contacted me.
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