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Neenah workers believe eagle dropped carp and damaged vehicle

Their recovery was aided by a national ban on the pesticide DDT, added protections under federal and state endangered species laws, river cleanups, citizen donations and monitoring by the DNR’s Natural Heritage Conservation staff and partners.  While the fish drop seemed like a one in a million chance, Jefferson said she heard a few anecdotes from other City Hall workers who’d seen similar accidents. Despite the healthy eagle population, Jefferson said City Hall doesn’t plan on moving vehicles to a garage. “I walked into work and now I have this irrational fear that I’m going to get hit by a fish, but maybe it’s not irrational,” she said. “It is kind of funny because as it went around City Hall, people were saying that happened at High Cliff last summer, or this just happened to my friend. I think it’s more common than we think.”

Hostages to sue Neenah, allege police mistreatment in 2015 standoff and shooting at Eagle Nation Cycles

Hostages to sue Neenah, allege police mistreatment in 2015 standoff and shooting at Eagle Nation Cycles Duke Behnke, Appleton Post-Crescent © Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Attorney Walter Stern announces he will file a lawsuit against Neenah police, claiming hostages were mistreated during the 2015 standoff and shooting at Eagle Nation Cycles. Behind Stern is his investigator, Rob Slamka. NEENAH - The hostages who were caught in a 2015 standoff and shooting between a gunman and Neenah police at Eagle Nation Cycles plan to file a federal lawsuit against the city, claiming officers treated them as criminals rather than victims. Walter Stern, a Kenosha-based attorney for the plaintiffs, said police intentionally and unlawfully detained the hostages as they exited the business. The civil rights lawsuit will seek unspecified compensatory and punitive damages and will be filed Monday in U.S. District Court in Green Bay, he said.

People of the Year: Fox Cities clerks and poll workers rally to overcome stressful election cycle

People of the Year: Fox Cities clerks and poll workers rally to overcome stressful election cycle Duke Behnke, Appleton Post-Crescent © Dan Powers/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Neenah election workers Sue Perkins, left, and Allison Lucht count absentee ballots in November at Neenah City Hall. New voting equipment, the coronavirus pandemic, safer-at-home orders, Supreme Court decisions, misprinted ballots and a drastic swing toward absentee voting all combined to create a whirlwind of change and uncertainty during the 2020 elections. In the end, though, the elections in the Fox Cities were administered safely and efficiently, and the results have been upheld as fair and accurate.

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