Police identified the 22-year-old male driver of the truck.
Police learned the man was crossing Highway 33 in mid-block, and was not in a crosswalk when he was struck by a pick-up truck. Police and fire responded to call of a pedestrian struck in the above area. Responding units identified a 62-year-old man with injuries. A 62-year-old West Bend man was cited for failure to yield right of way when crossing a highway in the 3000 block of W.The woman was transported to Froedtert West Bend Hospital. Indiana Avenue in the crosswalk when a vehicle turning to go southbound struck the woman. Investigation revealed she had been was crossing S. Upon arrival, police officers identified a 70-year-old female with a head injury. Officers from the police and fire departments responded to the scene. At this time a citizen reported that a pedestrian was struck by a vehicle at the above location. A 30-year-old man was cited for failure to yield right of way to a pedestrian following a crash at S.The officer identified the man and observed signs he was intoxicated. 7 after failing to stop at a flashing red light at River Road and Gatewood Drive. A 30-year-old man was arrested for operating while intoxicated at 11:04 p.m.The driver failed standardized field sobriety tests, provided a PBT sample of. The officer checked on the motorcyclist, identified him, and observed signs he was intoxicated. An officer was stopped at a stop sign behind a motorcycle and observed the bike tip over. A 48-year-old man was taken into custody for operating while intoxicated-third offense at 7:15 p.m.An officer arrived at the scene and identified the driver of the striking vehicle and observed signs he was intoxicated. A citizen called police to report a vehicle had struck two parked cars at the above location. 4 following a crash in the 1000 block of Roosevelt Drive. A 65-year-old man was taken into custody for operating while intoxicated-fourth offense at 6:01 p.m.
"I think showing good sportsmanship and integrity in high school athletics is what it is all about," Unertl said. "It is not always an easy thing to do, especially when a team just lost a close game or tournament, but those that can show it and enact it at those more difficult times is what high school sports is all about and truly demonstrates what good character and integrity are."Ī list of schools who received the WIAA Award of Excellence for leadership, sportsmanship, ethics, and integrity can be found on the WIAA's websit e, along with a list of requirements for the award. The school practices shaking hands with the opposing team after a competition and holds parent info nights on sportsmanship, where they discuss showing respect to everyone at the game, including officials, game workers, coaches, and the students competing. Student-athletes also show sportsmanship on a personal level. Teams will occasionally make baked-goodie bags for the opposing team, and often can be seen helping someone from the other team up on the field. Students in the group also write thank-you notes to officials and coaches. In addition, Unertl meets directly with leaders from every athletic and activity group through the Athletic and Activity Council each month, where they discuss topics like sportsmanship. On a school-wide level, Unertl says they read announcements both during school and at sporting events to encourage sportsmanlike behavior at games.
RELATED: Franklin has some of the best teachers, is one of the best places to teach Unertl stressed that sportsmanship is an important part of high school athletics, and he said the school strives to promote sportsmanship in a variety of different ways. To qualify for the award, the athletics department must hold different meetings on the topic of sportsmanship, ethics, and/or integrity, schools must promote sportsmanship in school somehow, at least three teams must give back to the school or community through volunteerism, and several other requirements must be completed. "The leadership and integrity that our coaching staff exhibits is noteworthy, as well. We have a top-notch staff that holds student-athletes accountable for their actions both on and off the field." "At Franklin, we always try and emphasize good sportsmanship at both home and away events with our students, coaches and parents/spectators," said FHS Athletic and Activities Director Sara Unertl. Franklin was one of only 15 schools in the state to be recognized. That is one of the many little things, Franklin High School athletes did to earn the inaugural Award of Excellence for leadership, sportsmanship, ethics, and integrity from the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association (WIAA). FRANKLIN - When was the last time you remember a team baking goodies for their opponents?
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