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Port Washington The city will not be asked to pay for about $95,000 in expenses related to a 1988 fatal shooting, said Ozaukee County Corporation Counsel Dennis E. Kenealy. The costs, which include subsequent legal fees, were incurred during an October 1988 standoff in which a sheriff's deputy fatally shot Robert Liebenstein, 37, of Port Washington, after he fired about 40 rounds from his shotgun. The city Police Department had requested assistance from the county's SWAT team.

It is true that Cujo has fought with dogs belonging to the neighbors, [Patricia Akerlund] said. But many times other dogs have come into the Akerlunds' yard and it is not clear which animal started the fight. \"They let their dogs run loose and they come over and poop in our yard,\" Patricia Akerlund said. \"We also have a Welsh Corgi. In one fight, we don't know what happened. The other dog could have attacked Sadie and Cujo could have been protecting her.\" Cujo is a gentle, well-behaved dog who has never attacked a human, Patricia Akerlund said. In fact, Akerlund said, she recently took Cujo to her daughter's elementary school class and the teacher said Cujo was the best-behaved dog she had ever seen.

Ozaukee County Judge Walter J. Swietlik told [Dennis E. Kenealy] to determine whether Mustafa Diktas is obeying an order issued by Ozaukee County Health Officer Carolina Voss to have no public contact until his tuberculosis is cured. Swietlik scheduled a hearing for Wednesday to hear back from Kenealy.

Port Washington Ozaukee County officials will decide Thursday whether they will ask the City of Port Washington to pay for more than $84,000 in expenses relating to a case in which a sheriff's deputy fatally shot a city man. Federal Judge Robert W. Warren ruled earlier this month that officers of the Ozaukee County Sheriff's Department were justified in killing Robert Liebenstein, 37, during an October 1988 standoff. Ozaukee County Corporation Counsel Dennis E. Kenealy, who handles legal matters for the county, said the city and county were operating under a mutual- aid pact in which the county agreed to pay expenses related to its employees.

The committee made the request after [Harold C. Dobberpuhl], angered by the board's decision to transfer the duties of building manager from the administrative coordinator to the newly hired building superintendent, refused to perform three related duties.

After [Jesse Anderson] was charged with the killing, [Warren A. Grady] granted temporary custody of the three children Jessica, 5, Kathryn, 3, and Michael, 2 to one of [Barbara]'s five brothers, Thomas Lynch, a police officer from Oak Forest, Ill. David P. Geraghty, who represented Jesse Anderson in the hearing, said Anderson wants to retain the authority to make some decisions for his children. Anderson attended the hearing, Geraghty said. He would not comment on whether Anderson spoke during the hearing.

Contests for village president could be forthcoming in Grafton and Slinger, and for sure, there will be a heated rematch for town chairman in Grafton. In Grafton, Richard R. Berger said Wednesday he planned to run against Village President Rick Leach. Berger has yet to submit his nominating papers to the village clerk. Berger, 41, is a wide area network project manager for Metavante Corp., Marshall & Ilsley Corp.'s data services subsidiary. He manages engineering projects for banks throughout the United States. In the Town of Grafton, Lester Bartel Jr. will again oppose Town Chairman Neal Rosenberg. Rosenberg defeated Bartel, then the five- term town chairman, by 64 votes in April 1999.

Port Washington -- Ozaukee County clerk candidate Glenn Stumpf did not violate any county policy when he listed his official county supervisor's Web site in his campaign literature, county Corporation Counsel Dennis E. Kenealy told the County Board's Technology Resources Committee on Tuesday. The issue surfaced Sept. 7 when [Kimberly McCulloch] complained to Administrative Coordinator Tom Meaux and County Board Chairman Kate Smith that Stumpf was violating the county's ordinances on the use of its Web site. McCulloch argued that Stumpf's listing of his county Web address on his campaign literature violated county ordinances that prohibit the use of any county asset for political purposes.