Local Rhinelander Headlines

Walls Up at Printpack

RHINELANDER - Monday, Rhinelander's new Printpack facility started looking more like an actual plant. "This is exciting. They just started this morning and you can see the progress they've made already. Once the panels come in, they'll move really quickly and you'll start to see the walls go around the entire building," says Jeremy Van Camp, the Human Resources Manager at Printpack. Full Story: WJFW

American Legion Uses Meat Raffle to Support War Veterans

LAKE TOMAHAWK - Today, Lake Tomahawk's American Legion put on the Gunless Poultry Shoot. It gave some people a chance bag a bird without ever unloading a weapon. It was the first of five poultry shoot events this year and all of them to benefit local veterans. For a few hours, the Shamrock bar became a makeshift butcher shop. Locally produced meat was dished out to people with winning tickets. Full Story: WJFW

Lake of the Torches Donates to Local Community Program

LAC DU FLAMBEAU - Casinos usually make us think about spending all of our money, but this Casino in the Northwoods is doing just the opposite. Lake of the Torches Resort Casino has donated over two thousand dollars to Northwoods United Way. The money will go towards their hard work with helping people in Oneida, Vilas and Forest Counties. Full Story: WJFW

Teenagers Arrested for Vacation Home Vandalism, Suspected in Eight Other Burglaries

MONICO - Remember the Monico vacation home we showed you yesterday that was torn to shreds? Police have caught two Monico teenagers they think are responsible for that incredible act of vandalism. Those two suspects are also believed to be responsible for eight other burglaries. Tuesday night the Oneida County Sheriff's Office called the Wierzbicki family to tell them their home had been broken into and badly damaged. Full Story: WJFW

Rhinelander District Library Plans to Expand

RHINELANDER - The Rhinelander District Library is in the planning stages of a building expansion. Today, a meeting was held with possible architects for the project. It will be a long process but well worth the wait. "This library, now with the size of the community, we're short about ten to fifteen thousand square feet. In other words, we're a much smaller library than we should be for the size of the community that we serve. That would nearly double our space," said Ed Hughes, Library Director. Full Story: WJFW

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