Maddie 6.9 WBZH and 101.1 WHSM Hayward's home for real news and great conversation.
Here's your Daily News Roundup.
For Muskie101 News, I'm Maddie Schaefer.
The Drummond Public Library and Historical Museum will host a poetry reading next month featuring writers from across northern Wisconsin.
The event begins at 2 p.m.
Sunday, October 11th.
Several regional poets published in the 2027 Wisconsin Poets Calendar have been invited to read their work, including writers from Drummond, Ashland, Bayfield, and Brule, along with writers in Hayward, Maple, and Superior.
Before the featured poets take the floor, audience members will also be invited to share a short poem.
on any theme.
Refreshments will follow the reading and calendars, poetry books, and note cards will be available for purchase.
The reading is open to the public and will be held at the Drummond Public Library and Historical Museum on Superior Street.
For more information, visit the Cable Hayward Area Arts Council website.
The 41st annual Hayward Fall Festival will take over downtown Hayward this Saturday.
The Fall Festival started more than four decades ago as a sidewalk sale and has since grown into one of Hayward's biggest fall events.
This year's festival will be on September 26th and runs from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
with art and craft vendors, the Hayward Farmers Market, and sidewalk sales from local businesses.
Live music starts at 10 a.m.
with Marley Payne, followed by Born Too Late at 2.
There will also be
activities for kids, including pumpkin decorating and face painting, along with carriage rides through downtown Hayward.
Other events include an apple slingshot, a giant pumpkin weight guessing contest, along with a scarecrow contest and a donut eating contest.
You can find more information and the full event schedule on the Hayward Area Chamber of Commerce website.
The Bad River Band of Lake Superior Chippewa is asking Governor Tony Evers to declare a state disaster following last month's natural gas liquid spill in Iron County.
Line 5 was shut down on August 25th after an unoccupied subcontractor truck rolled into an open excavation site near Saxon and struck the pipeline, releasing about 1.3 million gallons of natural gas liquids.
Enbridge returned the pipeline to service last weekend using a temporary bypass.
However, the Wisconsin
Department of Natural Resources had asked the company to halt construction of the bypass in a letter on September 9th, saying it did not have the required permits.
Tribal leaders and environmental advocates held a press briefing last week following the reopening of line five, raising concerns about unanswered questions in the state's response to the spill.
The spill happened about three miles from the Bad River Reservation.
Chairwoman Liz Arbuckle says the tribe plans to declare it as a disaster and wants the state to do the
The tribe is also asking the state to revoke permits for Enbridge's 41-mile Line 5 reroute around the reservation.
Quite honestly, they have the authority to revoke this permit.
That's Earth Justice Attorney Stephanie Sose, who represents the tribe.
She says a condition in the permit allows the DNR to modify it for good cause, including permit violations.
Enbridge says its bypass work was consistent with existing permit conditions or its application to amend a stormwater permit.
The company says it remains
in contact with the DNR and that soil and water monitoring continues at the spill site.
Meanwhile, tribal leaders have requested a meeting with Governor Evers to discuss this bill and what action the state will take next.
For Muskie101 News, I'm Maddie Schaefer.
Now a look at Northwoods News, I'm Maddie Schaefer.
The Bad River Band of Lake Superior Chippewa is asking Governor Tony Evers to declare a state disaster following last month's natural gas liquid spill in Iron County.
Line 5 was shut down on August 25th after an unoccupied subcontractor truck rolled into an open excavation site near Saxon and struck the pipeline, releasing about 1.3 million gallons of natural gas liquids.
Enbridge returned the pipeline to service last weekend using a temporary bypass.
However, the Wisconsin
Department of Natural Resources had asked the company to halt construction of the bypass in a letter on September 9th, saying it did not have the required permits.
Tribal leaders and environmental advocates held a press briefing last week following the reopening of Line 5, raising concerns about unanswered questions in the state's response to the spill.
The spill happened about three miles from the Bad River Reservation.
Chairwoman Liz Arbuckle says the tribe plans to declare it as a disaster and wants the state to do the
is also asking the state for Enbridge's 41 mile around the reservation.
Qu
to revoke this permit.
That's Earth Justice Attorney Stephanie Sose, who represents the tribe.
She says a condition in the permit allows the DNR to modify it for good cause, including permit violations.
Enbridge says its bypass work was consistent with existing permit conditions or its application to amend a stormwater permit.
The company says it remains in contact with the DNR and that soil and water monitoring continues at the spill site.
Meanwhile, tribal leaders have requested a meeting with Governor Evers to discuss
discuss this bill and what action the state will take next.
For Northwood's News, I'm Maddie Schaefer.
For Civic Media News, I'm Connie Feldman.
The pack pulled it off in overtime to break their sixth game losing streak with a 2017 win over the Jets yesterday.
Despite a scary start to the game, the Packers lost two key players to injuries in back-to-back plays.
Mike Clemens has more coming up in sports.
The Bad River Band of Lake Superior Chippewa is asking Governor Evers to declare a state disaster following last month's natural gas liquid spill in Iron County.
Civic media's Maddie Schaefer has the story.
The Bad River Band of Lake Superior Chippewa is asking Governor Tony Evers to declare a state disaster following last month's natural gas liquid spill in Iron County.
Line 5 was shut down on August 25th after an unoccupied subcontractor truck rolled into an open excavation site near Saxon and struck the pipeline, releasing about 1.3 million gallons of natural gas liquids.
Enbridge returned the pipeline to service last weekend using a temporary bypass.
However, the Wisconsin
Department of Natural Resources had asked the company to halt construction of the bypass in a letter on September 9th, saying it did not have the required permits.
This bill happened about three miles from the Bad River Reservation.
Chairwoman Liz Arbuckle says the tribe plans to declare it as a disaster and wants the state to do the same.
all of that's at risk.
Enbridge says its bypass work was consistent with existing permit conditions or its application to amend a stormwater permit.
The company says it remains in contact with the DNR and that soil and water monitoring continues at the spill site.
For Civic Media News, I'm Maddie
Schaefer.
Tribal leaders have requested a meeting with Evers to discuss the spill and what action the state will take next.
Wisconsin food banks could get a big financial boost next year.
Civic media's James Kelly tells us how nonprofits can apply for a piece of the $5 million pie.
A number of food banks across the state will receive state grant funding to support their operations for 2027.
According to a press release, $5 million in funding is available through the Food Security and Wisconsin Products grant program.
It's the second year of funding through the grant program, which seeks to support nonprofits as the demand for food assistance services increases, as well as the state's agricultural industry by using that funding to purchase food from Wisconsin producers.
I'm James Kelly for Civic Media News.
Eligible nonprofits can still apply for grant funding through October 1st.
Madison police are a step closer to equipping officers with body cameras after years of delay.
Mayor Satya Rhodes-Conway's proposed 2027 capital budget includes more than $400,000 to fund the initial purchase of equipment for the force.
Chief John Patterson told Channel 3000 News the technology will boost transparency, noting that Madison has been one of the few departments nationwide without body cams.
The proposal follows a successful 90-day pilot program in the North District that proved the benefits of recording officers' interactions.
Maybe it's the return of the giant horse collar Kilbasa that tipped the scales, landing Labo Field in the top three for best concessions in the NFL.
That's according to an analysis of fan feedback by sports betting platform Winna.
The Packers' upcoming opponent, the Falcons, came in at number one with their fan first pricing rather than food quality, likely pushing them into the top, according to analysts.
You can still get a $2 hot dog at Mercedes-Benz Stadium.
The Bayer Stadium fair, however, didn't fair so well in the study, coming in at fourth to last in the concessions competition.
And that's your state news update.
I'm Connie Feldman.
for Civic Media News.
Packers win despite penalties.
Hi, I'm Mike Clemens with sports.
The Packers beat the Jets 20 to 17 in a game where the referee is called 27 penalties, 14 on the Packers, like unsportsmanlike conduct.
A defensive back, Javon Bullard,
Matt O'Fleur.
You know, bull gets caught for taunting anything directed towards a player from another team.
Even though that was his former teammate, the officials don't know what you're saying.
The Jets blew a 17-7 lead, head coach Aaron Glenn.
You know, when you feel like you was right there in the thick of it, and then you didn't overcome, and you let the other team overcome, and that's something that's tough.
The Packers will host the Owen II Falcons this Thursday night.
College football, the Badgers face Penn State next after beating Eastern Michigan 54-10.
Yeah, I
think our mentality of the game was to let it loose, you know, let it fly, and Alino's blocking great, and, you know, receivers Tyrell over here is making great plays.
down the field.
That's Badgers quarterback Colton Joseph with sports.
I'm Mike Clemens.
Mostly cloudy today with a high in the low to mid sixties this afternoon.
Tonight mostly cloudy with some frost are low dropping to around 31 for an overnight low tomorrow.
Mostly sunny with a high of 66.
I'm meteorologist Sean Cable.
That's your Hayward News Roundup from WBCH and WHSM.
Find more news anytime at wbzh.fm slash news.
Subscribe to this podcast on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you find your podcasts.