Saturday, April 13, 2024
6-story, 87-unit apartment building going up on site of Market Square Theater in Madison WI (April 2024 construction site visit)
The Towering Isthmus: Chapter at Madison (April 2024 construction site visit)
oliv on State Street. (2/9)
The Lux on West Johnson Street. (10/23)
Capitol's Edge Apartments, the final shots. (9/16)
2015
The Towers of Porta Bella. (8/13)
670,000 square foot development risin' on the 800 block of East Washington. (4/19)
Cranes at dusk. (12/11)
The Hub, the new hulk in town. (11/16)
North Bedford Street Project Still in the Proposal Stage. (11/11)
Blue Velvet. (9/10)
The New Edgewater Hotel gets ready for its fireworks celebration. (9/10)
Among the first wave of towers on the Isthmus. (9/9)
For those of you who haven't stood at the intersection of West Gilman and State Street in Madison Wisconsin lately. (9/9)
A tree grows on West Gilman Street. (9/9)
Nobly or otherwise, this is no longer the question. (9/8)
The towering isthmus (left to right). (8/27)
The Towering Isthmus (and the 3 cranes): For folks who can afford the view. (7/22)
That Was Then, This is Now: The 400 Block of West Gilman. (7/18)
New housing rising. (5/8)
This week in the cereal aisle: Wheaties features the Watt brothers
For more than 80 years, prominent athletes have been featured on the front of a Wheaties box, including Michael Jordan, Lebron James, Simone Biles and Muhammad Ali. And now, NFL brothers J.J. and T.J. Watt.
J.J. Watt, a three-time AP Defensive Player of the Year who retired last season after a 12-year career, and his brother T.J. Watt, a linebacker with the Pittsburgh Steelers who also won a Defensive Player of the Year award, are the first brothers to be featured on the cover of the famous orange cereal box, Wheaties said in a news release sent to USA TODAY.
Retiring Guy arrives late to Cheerios 80th birthday party. (7/13)
Wheaties 100 Years of Champions limited edition collector series. (4/27)
Grape Nuts. (2/22)
Kix just keep getting harder to find. (1/23 update)
Cheez-It horns in. (1/10)
2019
This box wants to party with you. (6/4)
Blueberry Cheerios. (5/16)
Snap, crackle and redpop. (2/26)
Kellogg's Honey Oat Frosted Flakes. (2/19)
Kellogg's All Bran fights for shelf space. (1/22)
2018
Cheerios adds to its long list of flavors. (12/31)
General Mills offers two flavors of Dippin' Dots. (11/28)
Kellogg's vanilla latte Frosted Mini-Wheats. (10/1)
Nutter Butter. (6/24)
Still a little bit of shelf space provided for boxes of Big Biscuit Shredded Wheat. (4/3)
Chocolate Frosted Flakes. (3/30)
It's just peachy, part 2 (with probiotics). (3/26)
It's just peachy (Cheerios). (3/25)
Snap, Crackle and Pop shrug off competition from Fancy Friends Cereal Treats. (2/23)
Lucky Charms wants you to have a daily dose of yellow 5 and blue 1. (3/9)
The takeover of Mom. (3/1)
Hoopla over rainbow marshmallows added to Lucky Charms. (2/22)
Kellogg's Donut Shop in your choice of flavors. (2/14)
Just a spoonful of sugar helps the shredded wheat go down. (2/6)
General Mills offers yet another flavor of Cheerios -- chocolate and peanut butter. (1/30)
I suspect this special edition Cocoa Puffs isn't exactly flying off the shelves. (1/16)
What's really going on with this General Mills blend. (1/10)
Giant size bargains to kick off the new year. (1/3)
2017
Satisfy your craving for chocolate. (12/22)
Pumpkin Spice runs amok. (11/7)
Danger lurks. (11/2)
Dan G. wets himself over Special K Blueberry with Lemon Clusters. (9/20)
Limited Edition Mocha Crunch. (7/16)
Kellogg's Frosted Flakes with Marshmallows. (2/1)
A marriage between General Mills and Girls Scouts of America. (1/19)
Alpha-Bits is getting squeezed out. (11/23)
Special K continues to branch out. (10/23)
Wedding bells chime. (10/5)
The price of convenience (22.54 cents per ounce). (8/19)
Make up your mind already! (8/14)
Remember Nabisco Shredded Wheat? (7/13)
Features Batman and Superman. (7/7)
Post wants you to have ice cream for breakfast. (6/30)
Kellogg's wants you to put out the box at bedtime. (12/20)
Decline in cereal sales bite into Kellogg's results. (Fortune, 10/30)
Americans aren't eating their Wheaties. (CNN Money, 9/18)
Cereals Begin to Lose Their Snap, Crackle, and Pop. (The New York Times, 9/10)
Why Don't Americans Like Breakfast Cereal Anymore? The once-loved product whose sales went soggy. (Adweek, 8/14)
I imagine General Mills has done the research, but what if this is the case? (7/1)
Maybe it's the rainbow colors. (7/1)
They still call it 'breakfast cereal'. (2/14)
Cereal killers: Americans' new breakfast habits. (CNBC, 8/2)
Eveline Peterson Warchol (1929-2024) Warren High School class of 1947
1967 Warren City Directory
Jacquelyn Smith Cunningham. (3/10)
Martha Winans. (1/12)
2019
James Johnson. (11/1)
Richard Morrison. (8/6)
Richard Blair. (6/25)
Mary Ann Gnagey Masterson. (5/30)
Roscoe Knapp. (5/18)
LeRoy Marti. (3/7)
2018
Bonnie Bauer Lucia. (8/20)
David Lopez. (6/20)
Alan Schuler. (6/8)
2017
Carolyn Johnson Sorenson. (4/8)
Rose Gleason King Font. (1/2)
2016
Thomas Hampson. (12/22)
William Nordin. (12/10)
Barbara Bova Kerr. (11/22)
Wilbur Nordin. (11/16)
Elwood Beckwith. (10/28)
Robert Huck. (3/24)
Lois Sigworth Conaway. (3/23)
Leroy Weaver. (1/26)
2015
Betty Uplinger Hagberg. (10/4)
Betsi Conaway Preston Yerkes. (6/15)
Frank Shanshala. (4/28)
2014
Joyce Mack Phelps. (12/2)
Henry Blick. (8/29)
The Towering Isthmus: 12-story apartment building going up behind Kohl Center in Madison WI (April construction site visit)
oliv on State Street. (2/9)
The Lux on West Johnson Street. (10/23)
Capitol's Edge Apartments, the final shots. (9/16)
2015
The Towers of Porta Bella. (8/13)
670,000 square foot development risin' on the 800 block of East Washington. (4/19)
Cranes at dusk. (12/11)
The Hub, the new hulk in town. (11/16)
North Bedford Street Project Still in the Proposal Stage. (11/11)
Blue Velvet. (9/10)
The New Edgewater Hotel gets ready for its fireworks celebration. (9/10)
Among the first wave of towers on the Isthmus. (9/9)
For those of you who haven't stood at the intersection of West Gilman and State Street in Madison Wisconsin lately. (9/9)
A tree grows on West Gilman Street. (9/9)
Nobly or otherwise, this is no longer the question. (9/8)
The towering isthmus (left to right). (8/27)
The Towering Isthmus (and the 3 cranes): For folks who can afford the view. (7/22)
That Was Then, This is Now: The 400 Block of West Gilman. (7/18)
New housing rising. (5/8)
GET ME REWRITE: One-man clown show and disgraced former Wisconsin Supreme Court justice Michael Gableman doesn't have the good sense to keep himself out of the news
Representing the group attempting to recall Vos is the latest move by Gableman to target Vos after the speaker hired him being in 2021 to review the last presidential election, a probe that catapulted Gableman to a national platform with election conspiracy theorists and made him a favorite of Trump.
The former Supreme Court justice's contract with the state began in July 2021 after Trump leveled public criticism of Vos and other legislative leaders for not doing more to litigate his Wisconsin election loss in 2020.
The Daily Wire engages in some wishful thinking (Wisconsin Supreme Court edition)
As Waukesha County district attorney in 2012, Schimel endorsed a Wisconsin Right to Life legal white paper that argued for keeping on the books the state’s ban on abortions except to save the mother’s life. A challenge to that ban is expected to come to the Wisconsin Supreme Court, though Planned Parenthood has been offering abortions since September based on a circuit court judge’s interpretation of the law. As Wisconsin’s attorney general, Schimel supported laws in Indiana and Ohio that limited abortion access. (Wisconsin Watch)
Day 1262 of GOP election denier hysteria (Trump Big Lie Clown Show Circus, MAGA Arizona edition)
A year earlier, Judd and fellow Cochise Supervisor Tom Crosby had voted to expand their county’s hand-count audit of the 2022 midterm election ballots, and also to delay certification. The two Republicans have since been indicted by a state grand jury for alleged conspiracy and interference with an election officer, both felonies. According to recently filed court documents, prosecutors believe that in voting to expand the hand count, Crosby and Judd were attempting to delay or prevent the canvass.
Both officials deny the charge. A judge will hear oral arguments in the case on April 19.
Judd now says she was used by people who never intended to support her. Her experience could resonate with public officials around the country facing similar choices, and hearing similar promises about anonymous donors willing to pay legal expenses.
“I really need funding to help me in this case,” Judd said, but none has come from people like Borrelli who are pushing hand counts around the state.
“I'm pissed,” she said.
Judd has said little since the indictment.