After the U.S. Supreme Court ruling overturning Roe v. Wade, dozens of people took to Capitol Square in Madison some in celebration and others in protest.
Protests have broken out across the country in response to the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, ending the federal constitutional right to an abortion.
UpdatedThu, Mar 4, 2021 at 8:48 am CT
Reply(1)
Leander Bugs and his wife, Clarice Bugs, founded Lee s Dairy Treat. (Karen Pilarski/Patch)
BROOKFIELD, WI The octagon-shaped building of Lee s Dairy Treat stands out as you drive along West Greenfield Avenue. Especially at night, the blue neon sign is quite visible.
The exterior of the building at 14040 W. Greenfield Ave. has not changed much in the ice-cream shop s 50-year history except a new ice cream cone-shaped road sign, ice cream cone-shaped garbage cans, the ability to accept credit cards, as well as an expanded outdoor seating area.
Leander Bugs and his wife, Clarice Bugs, established Lee s Dairy Treat on April 2, 1971. The couple was driving and saw a for-sale sign on the building. At the time, Leander was a factory worker and felt he needed a change, said Nikolas Janik, Lee s vice president of operations and grandson of Leander Bugs, who died in 1999.