The Official Publication of the Wisconsin Professional Police Association Wisconsin Police Journal - April 2018 • Vol. 86, No. 2 Wisconsin Officers Named TOP COPS p. 7 ALSO: WPPA's New ELPP Enrollment Soars p. 4 New Study: The Use of Force is Rare p. 5Wisconsin Police Journal - 2 Wisconsin Professional Police Association April 2018 • Vol. 86, No. 2 OFFICERS President – Todd Hoover, Racine Vice President – Lisa Gerbig, Onalaska Sups. Treasurer – Mike Chinander, Eau Claire Secretary – Scott Jennings, Juneau County Sergeant at Arms – Nichelle Nelson, Waukesha DIRECTORS Brian Barbour – Oneida County Steven Bartels – Waukesha James Brigham – Dane County Allison Cerqua – West Allis William Chesen – Retirees Jeffrey Darst – Superior Dale Gerbig, II – La Crosse John Hetland – Racine Mark Hollister – Chippewa County Ted Knoeck – Marathon County Dennis LeCaptain – Janesville Travis Levandowski – Portage County Kevin Linsmeier – Madison Daniel Littleton – Minocqua Kurt Pierce – Dane County Sups. Tom Poss – Appleton Kelly Powers – Madison David Raddatz – Fond du Lac Robert Richardson – Dane County Kyle Roder – Eau Claire Andrew Rosenow – La Crosse Trevor Rud – Pepin County Nick Stachula – West Allis EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR James L. Palmer, II GENERAL OPERATIONS OFFICE 660 John Nolen Dr., Suite 300, Madison WI 53713 (608) 273-3840; (800) 362-8838; (608) 273-3904 Fax Web Site: www.wppa.com Editor and Design: Julie Neeley Printing: Thysse Printing; Oregon, WI CORRESPONDENCE Address all magazine editorial correspondence to: WPPA, 660 John Nolen Dr., Suite 300, Madison WI 53713. POSTMASTER: send address changes to: Wisconsin Police Journal 660 John Nolen Dr., Suite 300, Madison, WI 53713 ABOUT THE WISCONSIN POLICE JOURNAL The WISCONSIN POLICE JOURNAL (ISSN 1086- 5187) Vol. 86, No. 2, is owned and published by the Wisconsin Professional Police Association, 660 John Nolen Dr., Suite 300, Madison, WI 53713. The WISCONSIN POLICE JOURNAL is published quarterly (January, April, July, and October) and is circulated to dues-paying members of the Wisconsin Professional Police Association. Members’ subscriptions are included in dues. For retirees and non- members, the subscription price is $12 per year. Subscriptions will be accepted only from bona fide law enforcement officers and students enrolled in law enforcement. COPYRIGHT & POSTAGE Periodical Postage Paid at Madison, Wisconsin, and additional mailing offices. Material contained herein shall not be reproduced in any form without express advanced written permission. Manuscripts and photos will not be returned unless accompanied by an addressed, stamped envelope. Copyright© 2018 Wisconsin Professional Police Association Purposes And Aims Of The Wisconsin Police Journal The Official Publication of the Wisconsin Professional Police Association The Wisconsin Police Journal is the voice of thousands of WPPA members throughout Wisconsin. The Wisconsin Police Journal is dedicated to the following principles: • To disseminate important news and information affecting the WPPA membership. • To publicize the purposes, programs and public service projects of the WPPA. • To inform government officials and state legislators of the problems and concerns of the membership. • To inform the citizens of Wisconsin of the duties of the law enforcement officer and to encourage public acceptance of, and compliance with, the laws of the state. • To reflect the proper and deserved image of law enforcement officers in order to help them perform their responsibilities to provide security for all persons and protect the rights of the individual regardless of race, creed or religion. • To defend and promote the integrity of law enforcement officers who, at great personal sacrifice, are devoting their lives and careers to the noble profession of law enforcement. Wisconsin Police Journal - 2 DATES TO REMEMBER 2018 April 8 - 14 National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week April 21-22 The WPPA’s 86th Annual Convention, Kalahari Resort, Wisconsin Dells May 6 - 12 National Correctional Officers Week May 11 WPPA Pancake Breakfast, Olin Park, Madison May 11 Wisconsin Law Enforcement Memorial Ceremony, State Capitol May 13 - 19 National Police Week June 6 - 7 Final Leg, Law Enforcement Torch Run® June 7 - 9 Wisconsin Special Olympics Summer Games, Stevens Point August 12 - 13 WPPA Golf Tournament hosted by Dunn County and Menomonie September 9 - 11 41st Annual Musky Hunt, Minocqua If you have an emergency, please call (608) 273-3840, local or toll- free, (800) 362-8838 and follow the prompt to be put in touch with the appropriate staff. Please note: In observance of national holidays, all WPPA Offices will be closed May 28 and July 4.MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT As Wisconsinites, we just can’t wait to celebrate spring – golfing, playing baseball and grilling out in shorts as soon as it hits 45 degrees. But as cops, we know the warmer weather will bring with it a significant increase in the calls for service for those of us on the job and that an upswing in criminal activity translates directly into a greater degree of risk and danger. The state and national police memorial ceremonies that will take place in May are solemn reminders of that reality. Last year, Wisconsin’s law enforcement community saw two officers die tragically in the line of duty, Everest Metro Police Detective Jason Weiland and Wisconsin State Trooper Anthony Borostowski. The names of both officers will be appropriately memorialized this year, first here in Wisconsin and then on the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial in Washington, D.C. Memorial dedication events like these provide us with the opportunity to mourn and honor our fallen brothers and sisters and to support one another. Seeing officers from across the state or country come together to represent our profession is a wonderful thing and a special experience in which to take part. For those of you attending the Wisconsin Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Ceremony on May 11, please be sure to join us at the WPPA Pancake Breakfast at Olin Park in Madison, where the squad cars participating in the memorial procession assemble. The WPPA has hosted this event for many years, and it features an offering of food and refreshments at a price that officers are sure to appreciate (it’s free). While the WPPA’s 86th Annual Convention at the Kalahari Resort in Wisconsin Dells will again feature an array of interesting speakers and workshops on a variety of timely issues, it will also feature our wonderful Annual Service Awards Banquet on Saturday, April 21. As is the case every year, our award winners were nominated by officers and chosen by officers, and the WPPA’s banquet hosts hundreds of law enforcement, family members and state dignitaries from throughout Wisconsin, all celebrating the stories of heroism and courage that remind us all how blessed we are to have answered the call to serve and stand for something greater than ourselves. Events such as these help us to recognize the strength and value that we collectively share as members of the law enforcement profession. In that vein, I am thrilled to welcome to the WPPA’s proud ranks the Town of Beloit Supervisors Association, Chippewa Falls Sergeants, Grant County Supervisory Association, New Lisbon Professional Police Association, Niagara Professional Police Association, Platteville Police Sergeants and Shorewood Hills Professional Police Association. More and more officers are recognizing that the challenges facing those of us who police our communities demand the best protection that only Wisconsin’s largest law enforcement group can provide. We are honored and grateful to have earned the trust of the vast majority of officers in the state, and we are committed to protecting you and your ability to support those that depend upon you. Also, I’m also very pleased to see so much interest in the new WPPA Extended Legal Protection Plan since it was introduced in January. More than five hundred officers have already signed up to receive the single best pre-paid legal plan available, covering all of your legal costs for criminal charges, civil lawsuits, worker’s compensation or duty disability issues stemming from your employment. All for an annual fee of only $72. This new plan, which provides services beyond those already provided by the WPPA, has sparked a lot of interest and we are glad to see that our efforts to expand the benefits we offer are being so well-received. If you haven’t already heard about the ELPP, more information can be found on page 4 of this magazine or on our website at wppa.com. In closing, thank you for all that you do to keep our state safe. I am proud to be a member of our awe-inspiring profession, to serve as your state president, and to work to make sure that the WPPA is serving your vital needs. As this year progresses, please don’t hesitate to call upon me if there is ever anything I can do for you. Most importantly, be safe. We’ve got your six. Todd Hoover Comments and letters can be sent to hoover1803@ sbcglobal.net Wisconsin Police Journal - 3 Death Benefit Increased to $5,000 - Update Your Beneficiary! When was the last time you updated your WPPA Authorization Form? Have you married? Divorced? Do you wish to change your beneficiary? Update your information at wppa.com or e-mail Lori McDougall, lmcdougall@wppa.com. Wisconsin Police Journal - 4 Enrollment In New WPPA Extended Legal Plan Soars Mirroring what’s occurring nationally, Wisconsin has seen numerous law enforcement officers charged criminally or sued civilly in the last few years for their actions in the line of duty. In 2011, for instance, a La Crosse County deputy was charged for a fatal squad accident that occurred while responding to a fellow officer’s urgent calls for help. In 2017, a Milwaukee officer was tried criminally and acquitted for fatally shooting an armed man during a traffic stop. Just last month, a mistrial was declared in the criminal trial of a Brown Deer officer in the non-fatal shooting of a 370-pound man that was overpowering both her and her partner in a physical struggle. Though none of these officers were convicted (prosecutors are currently considering whether to refile charges against the Brown Deer officer), each of them has incurred upwards of $100,000 in legal bills. The financial costs that a criminal prosecution can impose upon an officer are enormous, adding a huge burden to the emotional and physical toll that any critical incident already takes on an officer that was just doing their job. For that reason, the WPPA recently created its new Extended Legal Protection Plan. The ELPP is a pre-paid legal plan that will cover all of your legal costs if you are charged criminally or sued civilly for actions done in the line of duty. In addition, because we've seen far too many officers frustrated with issues related to statutory claims such as worker's compensation and duty disability, the plan extends to cover those vital areas as well. For the first time ever, the WPPA can now protect you on a broader scale through a comprehensive new plan – one that you can’t afford not to have. Since it was launched in January, over 500 WPPA members have already enrolled in the ELPP, and the WPPA office has been very busy processing the new enrollments that come in every day. As Wisconsin’s largest law enforcement group, the WPPA has established a long and proud history of working to protect you at the bargaining table, in the legislature, and within the communities you serve. Our in-house attorneys currently represent members in a wide variety of areas that are connected to your employment and the collective bargaining agreements that govern that vital service. WPPA attorneys also represent members in critical incidents that are not addressed by your contracts, such as when officers are involved in shootings, squad accidents, or in-custody deaths. In short, we have been widely recognized as having the most legal experience of anyone in the state when it comes to the dedicated men and women that police our state. Despite the unparalleled level of services that we provide, the WPPA is committed to expanding its capacity to serve you and confront the ever-changing challenges that you face. Increasingly around the country, officers are finding themselves being targeted by ambitious prosecutors hoping to score political points and opportunistic civil attorneys eager to score a quick settlement – all because officers were forced to act to protect themselves and the lives of others. The Extended Legal Protection Plan was established to provide you and your families with a safety net of additional legal coverage to give you the peace of mind you need as you work to keep the peace in our communities. Extended Legal Protection Plan Highlights: 1. Under this optional plan, the WPPA will cover all of the costs in connection to the following types of legal matters that are not currently covered by your WPPA membership: Criminal defense in actions stemming from conduct performed in the capacity of a law enforcement officer; Civil defense (e.g., civil rights claims) in actions stemming from conduct performed in the capacity of a law enforcement officer for which an officer’s employer does not provide representation; Worker’s compensation cases; and Duty disability cases. 2. This plan is only available to full-service members in good standing and members from retainer local associations that do not have binding arbitration. 3. Each member must enroll in the extended plan on an individual basis by completing the plan contract available at www.wppa.com and by submitting the annual plan fee. Local associations may pay for their members out of their treasuries, but the WPPA must receive a signed extended plan contract and the annual plan fee for each individual member in order for them to be enrolled. 4. The annual fee for this extended legal plan is $72. 5. The plan even covers outside (non-WPPA) attorneys that have been vetted and approved by the WPPA. For more information about this ground-breaking new service option, or to enroll and begin receiving the added protection that it provides, go to our website at www.wppa.com. ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓Wisconsin Police Journal - 5 Critical Incident Update As of the March 26, deadline for this issue of the Wisconsin Police Journal, there have been a total of six officer- involved shootings in the state thus far in 2018. Three of these incidents - in Forest County, Monroe County, and Racine, resulted in fatalities, with non-fatal shootings occurring in Racine, Waukesha and Wauwatosa. For purposes of comparison, there had been a total of 8 officer-involved shootings by this time last year. Members of the WPPA’s field and legal staff have also responded to assist members in the investigations of two additional officer-involved deaths – a pursuit-related fatality in Greenfield and the suicide of a man in Wausau following a high-speed pursuit and standoff. Time and time again, we at the WPPA demonstrate our ability to provide an effective and immediate response to the dynamic variety of critical incidents that Wisconsin’s officers face, regardless of when or where they occur. New Study: The Use of Force is Rare Despite the frequently-portrayed narrative that police are quick-tempered, aggressive, and trigger-happy, a significant new study provides credible evidence demonstrating that officers seldom use force in the line of duty, and injuries to criminal suspects are very rare. Published in March, the study by the Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center was funded by the National Institute of Justice, USDOJ’s research arm. The multi-site study reviewed more than a million calls for service from three mid-sized police departments in as many states over a two-year period. Researchers found that force was used in less than one percent of all of calls received by the agencies. Additionally, the study determined that less than two percent of the suspects involved in the use-of-force incidents suffered moderate or severe physical injuries or died as a result of the encounters. The study’s analysis further showed that physical force and conducted electrical weapons such as Tasers were the most common methods of force used by police, followed by dogs and chemical agents such as pepper spray. Handheld impact weapons such as batons, impact projectiles such as plastic bullets and firearms were less commonly used (each amounting to less than 1 percent). The study’s key findings – that law enforcement’s use of force and injuries caused by the use of force are the exception rather than the norm – likely reflects what many in policing already know, but this objective analysis is an important development. While further research is needed in this area, our collective ability to point to concrete data that reflects the realities that officers face on the streets is essential in our efforts to elevate the public discourse on these issues and affect the detrimental narratives that makes your lives and jobs more challenging every day. Stay safe, stay informed, and stay in touch. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT James L. Palmer, II Comments and letters can be sent to palmer@wppa.com or on Twitter @JimPalmerwi The Washington Report The Newsletter of the National Association of Police Organizations Representing America's Finest Attorney General Announces Actions to Improve School Safety On March 12, Attorney General Jeff Sessions announced new actions the Department of Justice (DOJ) will be taking to improve school safety and better enforce existing gun law. These new actions are based on the recommendations from national law enforcement representatives, including NAPO, offered at the roundtable discussion the Attorney General held on March 8. The Attorney General announced the following actions by the Department: Improvements to School Safety • Hire more school resource officers through the COPS Hiring Program by prioritizing applicants who intend to use the grants for SROs. • Provide support for firearms and situational awareness training to law enforcement through the DOJ’s National training and Technical Assistance Continued to Page 8 Law Enforcement Wisconsin Law Enforcement Museum of Valor The Museum of Valor has been busy raising the funding and awareness needed to establish the state’s only museum dedicated to Wisconsin’s law enforcement community, and a variety of upcoming events and activities will help further that progress. First, the MoV was thrilled and honored to recently receive a generous contribution from the Marathon County Battle of the Badges Softball Tournament. A growing friendly competition of teams made up of law enforcement officers and fire fighters from across the state, the event organizers donate to a variety of local police and fire causes and efforts. We are grateful to have been chosen as the principle beneficiary of last year’s tournament, and we urge anyone interested in learning more about this wonderful annual event to check out their Facebook page. The MoV is also pleased to support a very worth cause. Following the tragic death of Everest Metro Detective Jason Weiland last year, the Community Foundation of North Central Wisconsin launched a campaign to send as many area officers as possible to Washington, D.C. during National Police Week to see Weiland’s name formally added to the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial. The MoV contributed $5,000 to the effort, and the WPPA made a matching gift. Also during National Police Week, the MoV will again be returning to the radio airwaves with a statewide radio ad to promote the solemn importance of Police Week. The ad will air on the more than 80 stations affiliated with the Wisconsin Radio Network. Lastly, we are excited to announced that Brew Pub Pizza by Bernatello’s Foods will again host a “Pizza with a Cop” event during Police Week to benefit the MoV and all those who serve in law enforcement. This year it will take place at Camp Randall in Madison on May 18, and will feature Bucky Badger, The Paul Bunyan Ax, and a variety of excellent food and activities for the whole family to enjoy. Everyone in law enforcement, regardless of where you serve, is invited to attend this outstanding event. Bernatello’s Foods is a huge supporter of law enforcement, and they have been an outstanding partner in the MoV’s ongoing mission. Thank you all for your service and sacrifice, and for all that you do to keep our communities safe. In valor there is hope. L-R Kara Weiland, Clayton Schulz, Benjamin Bliven, Shane Heilmann and Jim Palmer L-R Jeremy Bozinskiand, Jim Palmer and Nicholas Marcell Show Your Support of the MoV All Summer Long! We are happy to announce that we are now selling our very popular Corn Hole sets. These beautiful game sets are specially made for us by Victory Tailgate and are the same ones used in our annual tournament in the Convention Hospitality Suite. They measure 2’ x 4’ and include a sturdy carry bag, four gold and four blue beanbags. All proceeds from the $300 sales price go directly to the Museum! Call the WPPA office, 608-273-3840, to order yours today! Wisconsin Police Journal - 6Wisconsin Police Journal - 7 For nearly a quarter of a century, the National Association of Police Organizations has recognized officers from across the country for actions deemed above and beyond the call of duty. Each year, an independent awards selection committee wades through hundreds of nominations from all 50 U.S. states and territories to select the ten best cases for its annual TOP COPS Awards®. In March, NAPO announced that multiple officers from Wisconsin have been recognized as part of this extraordinarily prestigious awards program. Detective Dan Goff and Officer Leah Long of the Everest Metropolitan Police Department are among those named to receive the 2018 TOP COPS Awards® for their efforts in responding to the shooting rampage by a lone gunman that spanned three northern Wisconsin communities on March 22 of last year. The gunman was ultimately taken into custody, but not before his shooting spree resulted in the tragic deaths of four individuals, including veteran Everest Metro Police Detective Jason Weiland. Additionally, La Crosse Police Officers Andrew Adey and Stephen Hughes were named Honorable Mention award winners for their actions on August 13, 2017 when they responded to the call of an armed carjacker that had stolen a vehicle at gunpoint with a 1-year old child still inside. The carjacker was fatally shot after leading the officers on a high-speed chase and confronting them with a handgun. Incredibly, the child was unharmed in the incident. “The TOP COPS Awards® provide an opportunity for all of us to recognize the brave men and women in America’s law enforcement community who selflessly put their lives on the line day-in and day-out,” said NAPO President Mick McHale. “Law Enforcement Officers care deeply about the citizens and communities they serve, and this honor is one way of letting them know that their contributions are not taken for granted.” This year’s honorees will formally receive their awards at the 25th Annual TOP COPS Awards® Dinner on May 14 at the Omni Shoreham Hotel in Washington, D.C. In addition to officers from throughout the United States, the event hosts a variety of celebrities from popular television programs such as Law & Order, Blue Bloods, Cold Case, NCIS, and CSI: Crime Scene Investigation to serve as award presenters. The awards ceremony often features speakers such as the President and Vice President, as well as the U.S. Attorney General. The officers from La Crosse and Everest Metro will also be among those that the WPPA will formally recognize when it holds its annual awards banquet at the Kalahari Resort on April 21. Wisconsin Officers Named America’s TOP COPS The National Association of Police Organizations (NAPO) is a coalition of police unions and associations from across the United States and was organized for the purpose of advancing the interests of America’s law enforcement officers through legislative advocacy, political action and education. Founded in 1978, NAPO is the strongest unified voice supporting law enforcement officers in the United States. NAPO represents more than 1,000 police units and associations, and more than 241,000 sworn law enforcement officers who share a common dedication to vigorous and effective representation on behalf of our nation’s law enforcement officers. About NAPO COVER STORYWisconsin Police Journal - 8 The WPPA is searching for someone ready to support law enforcement in a new way – as a Business Agent in our Northeast Wisconsin region. As the first line of communication with our members, a Business Agent acts as the principal representative of the WPPA in all matters. From contract analysis and bargaining to grievance and critical incident representation, the BA’s duties begin with developing and maintaining relationships with our member locals. We are looking for someone ready to accept that challenge, working within the law enforcement community, but in a wholly different capacity. The Wisconsin Professional Police Association is a non-profit, fraternal and professional membership labor organization that exists to protect and promote public safety through the professional representation of the interests of the dedicated men and women who serve to provide it. As an independent, democratic and inclusive organization, the WPPA advocates for its members in the workplace, before administrative agencies, in the state legislature, in the community, and in the courts. The responsibilities of a Business Agent and the services of the WPPA necessitate some evening and weekend hours, but this position offers a significant level of flexibility in scheduling. We offer a competitive salary and benefit package, including but not limited to: employer-paid health, dental and life insurance, and employer-sponsored 401(k) Plan. Please provide a letter of interest detailing your qualifications and experience in the areas of responsibility outlined above. Include at least two letters of reference from employers or colleagues who are familiar with your work and the names of three other references. Please also provide a relevant writing sample. Submit this material and a copy of your resume no later than June 1, 2018. Submit Application Materials to: Jim Palmer, Executive Director Wisconsin Professional Police Assn. 660 John Nolen Dr., Ste. 300 Madison, WI 53713 The WPPA is an equal opportunity employer. WPPA Seeks To Add New Business Agent in NE Wisconsin The Washington Report continued: Center and VALOR Initiative and empower such state and local training for school personnel. • Fully participate in the Federal Commission on School Safety, established by President Trump on March 12. Aggressively Prosecuting Federal Gun Laws • Propose regulation to clarify that bump stock style devices are machine guns under federal law, which will effectively ban the manufacture, sale or possession of these devices. • Swift and aggressive prosecution of appropriate cases against people who are prohibited from having firearms and who lie to thwart the federal background check system. • Continue to increase prosecutions of violent crimes and federal firearms charges. Improving Information Available for Firearm Background Checks • Call on all relevant federal agencies to certify within 45 days that they are in full compliance with the law and reporting to the National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS) relevant records relating to individuals prohibited from possessing a firearm under federal law. • Improve access to state mental health and domestic violence records through National Criminal History Improvement Program (NCHIP) and NICS Act Records Improvement Programs (NARIP) grants. Technical Assistance to States • Assist states, at their request, on establishing and implementing extreme risk protection orders. NAPO appreciates the Attorney General considering state and local law enforcement’s suggestions and recommendations and including them in the DOJ’s announced efforts to improve school safety. We look forward to continue working with the Attorney General and the Department on protecting our nation’s students and communities. Reprinted with permisson from NAPO's The Washington Report.Wisconsin Police Journal - 9 The Wisconsin Professional Police Association will again host a pancake and sausage breakfast on Friday, May 11, to welcome all active and retired law enforcement officers to Madison for the Wisconsin Law Enforcement Memorial Ceremony. This is the thirteenth year that the WPPA will offer the breakfast to all law enforcement officers and their families attending the ceremony. The breakfast will be free of charge; however, there will be an opportunity for those attending to make a contribution to The Wisconsin Law Enforcement Museum of Valor (wisconsinvalor.org). The WPPA has committed to making this an annual event to recognize all Wisconsin law enforcement officers - active and retired, as well as those who have made the ultimate sacrifice. The Breakfast will be held at the Olin Park Pavilion before the vehicle procession to the State Capitol to honor Wisconsin’s fallen officers. We will begin serving at 9:00 a.m., and we invite everyone to attend. WPPA to Host 13th Annual Law Enforcement Breakfast 28th Annual Wisconsin Law Enforcement Memorial Ceremony In Honor of Those Who Have Died . . . Dedicated to Those Who Live and Serve Friday, May 11, 2018 The 28th Annual Wisconsin Law Enforcement Memorial Ceremony will take place on the WLEM Memorial site, located on the State Capitol Grounds (corner of Pinckney and Mifflin Streets) at noon on May 11. Law enforcement officers wishing to participate in the squad procession from Olin-Turville Park to the Memorial are requested to arrive no later than 11:00 a.m. The processional will leave promptly at 11:15 a.m.Olin-Turville Park is located on John Nolen Drive at E. Lakeside Street (off Highway 12/18 Beltline), Madison. Any Departments wishing to send Color Guard Teams, please contact Lt. Andy Sagan at the Oak Creek Police Department, asagan@oakcreekwi.org or 414-766-7610 for coordination details. There will be a luncheon following the ceremony, however the location has not been confirmed. Further information can be obtained by visiting www. wlem.com or Facebook@Wisconsin Law Enforcement Memorial, Inc. If you have any questions, please send an email to: wlem@ wlem.com or call 608-846-9854.Next >