Attached find notice published in Lake Country Reporter on Thursday July 5th (2007):
http://www.pbgnetwork.org/filemgmt/visit.php?lid=59

The permit request, made by a for-profit company on behalf of 137 lake properties, is asking the DNR for permission to apply 2, 4D to 36 acres of Pewaukee Lake.

The permit applicant will be required to hold a public informational meeting to address the concerns of the public if five or more individuals, organizations, special units of government, or local units of government request a public meeting within five (5) days after the notice was published on Thursday, July 5th.

If you would like to address your concerns, please send email no later than Tuesday July10th:

Dept. of Natural Resources - Andrew Hudak
EMAIL: Andrew.Hudak@Wisconsin.gov

Dept. of Natural Resources - James D'Antuono
EMAIL: james.d'antuono@dnr.state.wi.us

Marine Biochemists - Brian Suffern
EMAIL: briansuffern@marinebiochemists.com

To view warnings from Navigate Herbicide (active ingredient 2,4D):
http://www.appliedbiochemists.com/navigatefs.html

To view the label:
http://www.appliedbiochemists.com/Navlb02.pdf

Submitted by:
Debra Kohler
Communication Team

To View Mike Humcke's Citizens Comment regarding the Spending Cap Ordinance:
http://www.pbgnetwork.org/filemgmt/visit.php?lid=55

To view (proposed) ordinance #07-04 see: http://www.pbgnetwork.org/filemgmt/visit.php?lid=57

To view the recommendations of the City of Pewaukee Spending Cap Committee see: http://www.pbgnetwork.org/filemgmt/visit.php?lid=56

Ordinance #03-12 and (proposed) Ordinace #07-04 takes away the basic legislative right of the citizens to particiapte in their government. The ordinances are clearly designed to protect the powers of the Council, and not the will of the people. We recommend that ordinance #03-12 be replealed, and not replaced.

See complete report here: http://www.pbgnetwork.org/filemgmt/visit.php?lid=58

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
City of Pewaukee, WI
Oct 2, 2006

On August 3, 2003 former City of Pewaukee Mayor Jeff Nowak signed Ordinance 03-12 into law giving the Common Council a “$10 Million” blank check to contract for the construction of any individual building project.

Nowak tried to sell this to the community as a protection. However, the ordinance removed the right of citizens to bring forth a petition under State Statute 9.20 to limit the cost of any capital building expenditure by the City.

“The $10 Million Blank Check Ordinance was passed on the heels of massive overruns during the renovation of City of Pewaukee City Hall,” stated PBG Spokesperson Debra Kohler, “It paved the way for Nowak to spend up to $10Million of taxpayer money on any other capital project without citizen input.”

“There are good arguments to rescind the ordinance and good arguments to reduce the limit to between $1Million and $3 Million. In no case should the limit remain at $10 Million,” continued Kohler, “ and in every instance the entire scope of a project should be included and brought before the taxpayers prior to Common Council approval.”

On Thursday October 5th a committee to study the spending limit will convene for the first time at 7:00pm at City of Pewaukee City Hall.

Pewaukeeans for Better Government is a watchdog group that monitors the actions of local government and disperses information via an email network.

See attached to view letter: http://www.pbgnetwork.org/filemgmt/visit.php?lid=49

See Novack's letter:

On August 30th, one day before former Alderman Anthony Balistreri was sentenced to a 45-year prison sentence for 19 felony counts of sexually assaulting two children and possesstion of child pornography, Alderman David Mokros submitted a letter to the court asking for leniency at sentencing.

Below see the PBG's statement to the Common Council on Sept 5th:

From April 27, 2006 Lake Country Reporter

Town objects to citizens' lake weed plan

Kelly Smith and Jim Stevens, staff writers April 27, 2006


Town of Delafield - The Town Board wants to block efforts by some Pewaukee Lake residents to use chemicals to treat lake weeds, but it might not be enough to stop the process that has created a firestorm of controversy the past two years.

To read entire story go to:
http://www.zwire.com/site/news.cfm?newsid=16540478&BRD=1399&PAG=461&dept_id=173065&rfi=6