WAUSAU, Wis. (WAOW) -- The gazebo at Big Bull Falls Park is a place some without a house call home. It's built on pillars that mean more than you may know.

"Amian was one of the best dudes I think we have ever known," Roberta told me as she pointed to his name, written on a pillar of the gazebo.

"Then there's Richie," she said. "He's the one that went brain dead in my lap."

Roberta has found a family in those who gather at the gazebo, "they were my brothers, my family, my dad." It made their deaths that much more difficult for her.

As we head into the winter, falling temperatures mean she may have to grieve for yet another family member.

Sandi Kelch works to keep that from happening.

"I have very generous friends," she puts it modestly.

In 2019, Sandi began by assessing needs in the community: coats, boots, hand-warmers. Then, she asked her Facebook friends to donate what they could.

With a click, her posts became a platform, snowballing into the Marathon County Community Outreach Task Force. It's a crowd-sourcing Facebook Group with an administrative board at the wheel.

The group now has over 800 members with a common mission; to support and assist the most vulnerable members of our community.

"I have family members that if it wasn't for us and our family being around, they would be on the street," said Administrative Board Member Curt Deininger.

"Nobody wants to stay outside longer than ten minutes, now imagine if you had to stay outside your entire life," explained Member Kaytee Hietpas. "What do you need to survive these elements?"

That's the question they ask vulnerable people like Roberta, when they go out in the community every Friday.

Standing in 30 degree weather, Roberta told me, "this ain't nothing, wait till February, January when it is negative 30 with 40 mph winds. What keeps us warm is what that group gives us."

The ongoing pandemic has closed a lot of places people like Roberta use to stay warm during the day.

Luckily, the task force may soon have a new alternative.

Someone recently donated a coach bus to the group. They hope to have it running and warm somewhere in Wausau this winter. Though donations are still needed to make that happen.

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New group looks to help the most vulnerable in Marathon County - WAOW

Samaria Rice posted a loving Facebook message on Sunday honoring the life of her 12-year-old son, who was shot and killed six years ago by a police officer in Cleveland who mistook his toy gun for a real one.

How I Honor my Son and his Siblings on this day, she wrote. This is so difficult but they keep me going.

In a thoughtfulstatement, Rice wrote that it never gets easy.

As we honor Tamir Rice on his 6th death anniversary. I wanted to show how pain is turned into power, she shared.By loving my children and grandchildren unconditionally. By sharing pictures of the gazebo located in Chicago now at The Arts Bank.

Under this gazebo which was located in Cleveland, Ohio on Nov. 22, 2014, is where my son was assassinated by law enforcement, Rice posted. This is my forever lasting memory of my son, Tamir.

Read More: NFL player releases book about fathers bonding with daughters

Chicago artist Theaster Gates acquired the gazebo in which the young Tamir Rice was shot and killed and had it installed at his Stony Island Arts Bank in 2019.

Gates has said that he ultimately hopes to return the gazebo to the city of Cleveland.

We recognize that because of the history of violent acts against young black males in cities by the police, this gazebo is a national memorial, a national testament,saidGates at the opening of the reconstructed gazebo in June. Its a national call.

Read More: Black Native American descendants fight for recognition

His provocative work was noted by the mother still in mourning.

Thanks to my great friend Theaster Gates and the Rebuild Foundation for always supporting us and understanding our needs unconditionally,wrote Rice. In solidarity, for Tamir Rices 6 anniversary you can donate $6.00 for six years gone too soon to the Tamir Rice Foundation. All proceeds will go to the Tamir Rice Foundation so we can continue to build our Afro-Centric Cultural Center to honor Tamir and support youth in Cleveland.

The painful sixth-year anniversary of Rices shooting death was compounded by the news that 17-year-old Kenosha shooter Kyle Rittenhouse was released on $2 million bail Saturday after funds were raised by conservative figures, including Mike Lindell of MyPillow and former child actor Ricky Schroeder.

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Tamir Rices mother pays tribute to son on 6th anniversary of death - TheGrio

LEXINGTON, Ky. (WTVQ) Several restaurants in Lexington put up tents or expanded existing tents on Friday to try to keep customers while following new orders to stop seating people indoors.

Some people have asked how a tent is different than sitting inside? Rita Kraynak, a manager at Coles 735 Main in Lexington says the restaurants gazebo, which has always been a part of the restaurant, is now semi-enclosed.

The top of our gazebo is actually open. It is enclosed so rain isnt there, but we do have a little roof and overlay on that, Kraynak says.

She also says the tent curtains in the gazebo are unzipped halfway, allowing air to flow.

Kraynak says the restaurant put up its tent in July, unknowingly preparing for the new mandate handed down by the governor this week.

That was probably the best thing that we could have done for us, Kraynak says. Really, people had requested that more than they had inside previous to the shutdown again.

The tent is completely open on one side.

The tent and gazebo both have heaters.

There is a little bit of a draft at your ankles, but I think for what its worth, if youre willing to come out and dine out, it really is quite a cozy environment, Kraynak says. Maybe, just bring an extra jacket or something.

John Corn, out to dinner with his wife Friday night, says he feels safe and appreciates all the effort restaurants have made. He urges everyone to give their support.

Weve been through this once, Corn says. Well make it through again, and wish them all the best of luck.

Kraynak says the restaurant, and others, will need all the support they can get, especially with colder weather around the corner.

Were all in it together, Kraynak says. We will all get through it together.

The rest is here:
How are tents different from indoor seating? One restaurant explains - ABC 36 News - WTVQ

Discussion surrounding whether the 310-unit Laurel Park neighborhood will receive permission to be constructed in the East Fairfax Magisterial District continued during a Tuesday discussion amongst town officials and developers.

Earlier this month, the Town Council delayed voting on a rezoning request that would permit the construction of 135 single-family detached units and 175 attached dwelling units on a 60-acre lot off Laurel Street just south of the High Point subdivision. The matter was sent to a committee consisting of town officials for discussions regarding the developments parking and impact on the school system and traffic.

Stephen Plescow, one of the developers, noted that while the project has been in the works for over a year, the Nov. 24 committee meeting marked the first time it was informally discussed with the Town Council. During a presentation, Plescow specifically wanted to address issues broached earlier this month surrounding traffic, parking, schools and whether the project is generally appropriate for the town.

Regarding the latter, Plescow noted the towns comprehensive plan specifically states that the land should be used for a neo-traditional residential neighborhood. While the comprehensive plan allows for up to 24 homes per acre at the site, he explained that the developers desired something smaller in scale that is compatible with High Point.

Plescow noted that High Point homes have sold out and the proposal would help meet market demands as there is a lack of new housing in Culpeper.

For people that want to move into the area and also people that live here, and particularly people at High Point that want to move up, this provides an opportunity of more housingMove into a house that you can afford, build up your equity as your family grows, move up and buy a bigger house. We think Laurel Park is a great opportunity for people to do that, he said.

Plescow said market data shows that supply is drying up in Culpeper as both inventory and the amount of days homes stay on the market have decreased 70% over the last year. Additionally, he noted that active listings have decrease by 33%.

Why is this important? If theres a lack of supply and theres a huge demand, its going to drive prices upSo we need some more housing product to help balance out the market, he said.

While the development would help balance the market, Plescow said it would also generate notable income for the town. For example, sewer, water and electric service fees would amount to $6 million in town revenue. Additionally, he said the development would create a property tax base generating $650,000-plus annually in town and county real estate tax revenue.

The developers would also fund about $1.2 million worth of improvements at the intersection of Laurel Street and Orange Road, including the addition of left turn lanes entering and exiting Laurel Street. Other improvements, Plescow said, would help finish Laurel by widening the road while adding curb, gutter and storm drainage improvements.

Having learned from High Point parking issues, Plescow said the proposed development would have marked parking spaces on just one side of the street. About 200 parking spaces have been added to plans since earlier this month for a total of 1,466, which doubles the amount required by town ordinances. This means there would 4.7 parking spaces per house. Assuming nobody parks in garages, there would be 3.3 parking spaces per house.

During a public hearing earlier this month, some speakers said the developers should contribute to the community in more ways than just building homes. Plescow noted that the developers are offering a $46,500 donation to the Culpeper Police Department. Another $250,000 would be used to provide recreational opportunities in the neighborhood including open playfields, gazebos and walking trails. There would also be a large park on the propertys eastern edge and a series of smaller pocket parks.

In response to concerns that the development would overcrowd schools, Plescow said data from Loudon and Fauquier counties was used to estimate that the neighborhood would generate about 200 students. They would attend Peral Sample Elementary School, Floyd T. Binns Middle School and Eastern View High School.

At the end of Plescows presentation, council member Jamie Clancey expressed concerns regarding those estimates and said the town needs better statistics on how the neighborhood would impact schools. Other council members present agreed that more time is needed to further discuss the matter.

Plescow said the developers do not want to rush the project and are open to suggestions and ideas leading to the best possible outcome.

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Developers of proposed 310-home neighborhood address recently posed issues - Inside NoVA

Samaria Rice published a heartfelt Facebook post to mark the six-year anniversary of her son Tamir Rice's death.

On November 22, 2014, 12-year-old Tamir was shot twice by a white police officer, Timothy Loehmann, while playing with a plastic pellet gun by a recreation center in Cleveland, Ohio. The child died hours later.

In honor of her late son, Samaria founded The Tamir Rice Foundation in 2016 to provide children with "after-school programs in arts and culture," according to the foundation's website.

"As we honor Tamir Rice on his 6th death anniversary, I wanted to show how pain is turned into power: By loving my children and grandchildren unconditionally," Samaria wrote on Facebook on Sunday. She asked for $6 donations to the foundation "so we can continue to build our Afro-Centric Cultural Center to honor Tamir and support youth in Cleveland."

The Afro-Centric Cultural Center is the foundation's core initiative, serving as an "enriching space to keep children safe from unjust harm."

Samaria also shared photos of a gazebo, where she said Tamir "was assassinated by law enforcement."

"This is my forever lasting memory of my son Tamir," she wrote. "Thanks to my great friend Theaster Gates and the Rebuild Foundation for always supporting us and understanding our needs unconditionally. "

Gates, an artist, obtained the gazebo and stored it at his Stony Island Arts Bank museum in Chicago, Illinois, according to The Grio.

"Caring for this gazebo felt like my duty as a Black man," Gates told The Guardian last year.

Samaria has spoken openly about her personal journey mourning her son's death and told USA Today in June that "it's an empty feeling of loss when you don't have your puzzle complete."

"People ask me all the time, 'How are you standing up?'" she told the outlet. "I'm telling them I do know that it's through the grace of God."

Tamir's death sparked nationwide outrage as widely shared video footage of the shooting showed Loehmann shot the child within seconds of arriving at the scene.

After a weekslong trial, a grand jury in December 2015 did not charge Loehmann and his partner Frank Garmback for their actions that resulted in his death. In 2016, Tamir's family was given a $6 million settlement from the city in a federal lawsuit. A year later, Loehmann was terminated from the Cleveland Police Department for reasons unrelated to the shooting.

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Samaria Rice writes heartfelt post to honor her son Tamir - Insider - INSIDER

Pictured here are several trees from a previous years Community Night of Giving. (Leeanna Wilbur photo)

RANGELEY The Rangeley Rotary Club will be hosting its annual Community Night of Giving in a new way, bringing the Rangeley area community together in a safe and engaging way.

Since 2009, the Rotary Club has held a holiday fundraiser. First called the Festival of Trees, then dubbed the Community Night of Giving, this event raises funds for community members who may need a helping hand. This includes families who need help with school clothes or Christmas presents for their children, seniors who need heating assistance, cancer patients who could use some help with food and lodging when theyre receiving treatment, and others who need a hand.

This year the challenge was creating a safe, fun way to celebrate the holidays in the face of COVID-19.

Wednesday, Nov. 25, the Miracle Tree will be placed at the Gazebo at Haley Pond. This tree will represent hope for the community with the end of 2020 and the new light of 2021, according to Leeanna Wilbur.

Every day for 12 days, beginning Saturday, Nov. 28, a new tree will be placed outdoors in Rangeley. The trees are decorated by local businesses and represent the Twelve Days of Christmas. A clue will be posted on Facebook and shared with students at the Rangeley Lakes Regional School, encouraging families to get out walking or driving to search for the trees. The last tree will be revealed on Wednesday, Dec. 9.

Saturday, Dec. 12, a drawing will be held, raffling off the Twelve Days of Christmas trees. Tickets are $25 each, and 100% of the funds raised will be put into the Rotarys community fund. In addition, for $500, a class at RLRS may be sponsored; each child in the class will get an entry in the drawing for a tree of their choice.

In previous years, the trees were inside and businesses could add items to the trees such as gift cards, goodie baskets or products. However, to keep things COVID safe, the trees will all be outdoors. Businesses can attach laminated notes to their trees with any items that may be included, and the winner of each tree will take the tree, the stand and any items attached to the tree.

Classes may be sponsored multiple times, and folks can collaborate to sponsor a class.

Leeanna Wilbur reported Thursday, Nov. 18, that they had raised $7,400 and seven classes had been sponsored, before the event had even started.

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The Twelve Days of Christmas with Rangeley - The Original Irregular

As part of the Trees Are Life initiative in conjunction with the Town of Warwick Shade Tree Commissioner and the Warwick Valley Gardeners, the Village of Warwick Department of Public Works along with the Shade Tree Commissioner, Robert Scheuermann is thrilled to announce that several trees have been planted in the Village of Warwick.

Although Arbor Day celebrations did not formally occur this year, the Village continues its important tree planting as part of its Tree City activities. The Village has been an active participant in the Tree City Program for 36 years.

The following trees have been planted recently in the Village of Warwick: four Hornbeam Trees in the Stanley-Deming Park Gazebo and five Gold Rush, Dawn Redwood Trees at the Roger Metzger Arboretum.

In the upcoming weeks the following trees will be planted: two Red Point Maple Trees on Park Ave., a Flowering Cherry Tree on 10-12 Main St. and a Yellowwood Tree at the Hallowed Ground located at the corner of Galloway Rd. and Forester Ave.

A crew from the Village of Warwick Dept. of Public Works plant one of several trees as part of the Trees Are Life initiative in conjunction with the Shade Tree Commissions in the Village and Town & the Warwick Valley Gardeners.

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'Trees Are Life': Trees Planted in Village of Warwick - wvdispatch.com

POMPEY, N.Y. In 1978, Bob Manikheim and his wife, Joyce, were living in a development in Fayetteville.

It seemed like the houses were just two feet apart, he joked. We wanted more space.

He found it.

He bought two acres of property out on Cazenovia Road in Pompey and then, through what Manikheim calls happenstance, he acquired eight more contiguous lots around it for a grand total of 60 acres.

He called the land there rough and bad and likened it to a swamp with many dead trees.

But he was more than up to the task, joking that the work allowed to relieve stress on the weekends.

It took a long time to coral all the water and open it up, he said.

He dug several crystal-clear ponds, built a gazebo, and planted hundreds of new spruce trees.

His family gathered around him, occupying three homes on his property. He called it his family compound.

But things change.

In 2008, and some family moving on, he wanted to build a new home there. One that was quiet and private and took advantage of the beautiful countryside.

His new three-bedroom, three-bathroom house is at the end of a 2,000-foot driveway.

It is not really a driveway, he joked. It is a street!

Manikheim modestly says the home was meant to be functional and to look pretty good.

The home was built to be open and easy to move around in. He says he and his wife can live easily on just the ground floor.

The floor plan is open, and the home has high ceilings and many windows.

We went overboard with windows, he said, adding that there was no sense to do all this work outdoors and not enjoy it.

The kitchen is a special favorite for him.

He enjoys having breakfast in the dining area and looking out at the wildlife, like deer, raccoon, foxes and every bird you can think of.

Everyday someone new walks by, he said.

The kitchen, great room, with its many windows and beautiful gas fireplace, and master bedroom all have access to the deck which runs the entire length of the front of the house.

The property is an outdoors lovers paradise.

It feels like you are in the country there, Manikheim said. You think you are someplace else when you visit.

Hiking, snowshoeing, skiing, and ATV riding are all possible there.

The swimmers pond has been stocked with bass, has its own private beach, and is grated for both young and more experienced swimmers. A pond house with a bathroom, sink and refrigerator is where his children had parties while growing up.

A wildlife pond is stocked with minnows, which attract birds like blue heron and are used to feed the bass in the other pond.

After all these years there, he feels the property is too much for someone his age.

Manikheim says it is bittersweet to leave the property after all the work he has done there.

Anyone moving in will have the knowledge of knowing we did things right.

He and his wife plan to remain in the area and help their children with the new breweries they are opening, Seneca Street Brewery and Erie Canal Brewing Company.

(NOTE: Manikheim is selling the home and the entire 39 acres for one price but is willing to sell the house and just 13 acres for a lower price.)

For more information about this property, please contact realtors Sophia Sorrentino Benjamin, of Weichert Realtors of the Bollinger Group, or Allen Olmsted, of Canaan Realty. Their information is below.

THE DETAILS

Address: 8417 Cazenovia Road, Manlius, N.Y. 13104

Price: $1,100,000 (This price is for the house and all 39 acres. The owners will sell the house and 13 acres the home is on for $965,000. The mortgage figure is for 39-acre option.)

Size: 4,723 square feet

Acreage: 39 acres

Monthly Mortgage: $3,714 (based on this weeks national average rate of 3.01 percent, according to Freddie Mac, for a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage with a 20 percent down payment. Fees and points not included.)

Taxes: $21,447 (Based on assessed value of $529,400)

Built: 2008

School District: Fayetteville-Manlius

Kitchen: The kitchen is really big and really open. It features plenty natural all hickory cabinets, oak flooring and granite counter and splashboard. It has a large island, two ovens, a six-burner stove with griddle and a large refrigerator. Bob and Joyce Manikheim enjoy breakfast in the dining area surrounded by windows which looks out onto the gazebo and gardens. They watch the wildlife from there.

Living areas: The home was built to be open and functional. Visitors arrive in the large front foyer which has built-in display shelves, recessed and decorative lighting and two large closets. The living room has high cathedral ceilings and a large stone fireplace with gas logs. The large floor-to-ceiling windows let in tons of natural light and has views of the Mickey Mouse pond and waterfall. There is a den/office which could be made into a fourth bedroom. A downstairs living area has a second stone gas fireplace and built-in bookshelves. It is mainly used as a Television room. It has radiant heated floors. There is a convenient laundry room.

Master bedroom: The master bedroom has all oak flooring and recessed lighting. It has a huge walk-in closet with built-in shelves and center island dresser. It has many windows and access to the deck. There three bedrooms in the house.

Master bathroom: The master bath has two sinks and granite counters. There is a small hair and makeup studio for Joyce. The tile floor has radiant heat in it. The very large shower unit has extra jets. The two other full bathrooms have bathtubs.

Outdoors: The home is located on 39 acres of property set well off the road. Visitors arrive at a 2,000-foot driveway. Manikheim has done over 38 years of landscaping there, including grooming trails, opening fields, planting spruce trees, and digging several ponds. There are hiking and cross-country ski trails. The Swimming Pond is stocked with bass and has its own beach. It was grated for young and old swimmers. It is about 13 feet deep at its deepest point. The children would have parties there with a cute pond house there with air-conditioning, refrigerator, microwave, and bathroom. The area is private and has security lighting. The property also includes two metal pole barns and a three-bay attached garage. A breezeway to the garage is heated and has air-conditioning.

Location: The owner likes to say that the property is like a trip to the country but centrally located. It is two miles from the village of Manlius, four miles to Fayetteville and 13 to Syracuse. Owner says he is a half-mile away from bank, shopping, food, and Urgent Care.

Agent: Sophia Sorrentino Benjamin

Weichert Realtors, The Bollinger Group

Address: 7137 East Genesee Street, Fayetteville, N.Y. 13066

Phone: (315) 657-4466

Email: sophia@thebollingergroup.net

Agent: Allen Olmsted

Canaan Realty

Address: 8645 East Seneca Turnpike, Manlius, N.Y. 13104

Phone: (315) 682-4500

Email: Allen@nyland.forsale

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If you know of a beautiful or interesting house currently up for sale, please consider sending a nomination for it to be featured as a future House of the Week. Send an email with the listing to home@syracuse.com.

Do you know of any older homes in Central New York which have fallen on hard times but have a lot of potential should they be restored to their original grandeur? A fixer-upper with a lot of potential? Consider nominating them to our new feature, Save this Home, in which we will spotlight grand houses of the past around Central New York that need to be saved. Send nominations to home@syracuse.com.

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House of the Week: Set on 39 acres, custom-built Pompey home is like a visit to the country - syracuse.com

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A new holiday experience is coming to Redding.

The Garden of Lights opens the day after Thanksgiving at Turtle Bay's McConnell Botanical Gardens with the promise of a million colorful lights strung from shrubs and trees, glimmering in the night.

"It's a walking experience where you go through each section. You look at the lights and enjoy them, and slowly move as a group," said Seth McGaha, spokesman for Turtle Bay Exploration Park.

Where to get takeout: These Redding restaurants are open on Thanksgiving Day

"It's thrilling for kids and adults alike to walk through and see all the animations and the music. It's a really great experience," McGaha said.

An employee night Thursday offered a peek of what the public will be able to see from Nov. 27 to Dec. 27.

Redding news roundup: Shasta College's annual tree, holiday plant sale opens online

Visitors will entera holiday village where food and campfires are situatedbefore they take aone-way path that meanders through 10 acres of festive lights.

The highlights are a Candy Cane Causeway with a scent of peppermint in the air and nearly 200 feet of light tunnels. There's also an illuminated gazebo with a bench where people were taking holiday photos duringThursday's rehearsal.

The Garden of Lights at Turtle Bays McConnell Arboretum debuts Nov. 27, the Friday after Thanksgiving. For tickets, go to Reddinggardenoflights.org. Redding Record Searchlight

McGaha said masks are required when people enter but are optional the rest of the way in the garden for household groups, who are also asked to socially distance.

The Garden of Lights is locatedon the north side of the Sundial Bridge at 844 Sundial Bridge Drive.

For out-of-towners, the nearby Sheraton Redding Hotel is offering overnight packages.

McGaha recommends guests buy tickets online at Redding Garden of Lightsto receive a $5 discount. Children up to 5 years old are free and there's various prices for adults with discounts for Turtle Bay members.

Two people walk through an illuminated tunnel in the Garden of Lights at Turtle Bay's McConnell Botanical Gardens during employee night on Thursday, Nov. 19, 2020.(Photo: Mike Chapman/Record Searchlight)

More: #ReddingTurkeyTrot 2020 goes virtual: What you need to know

Mike Chapman is a reporter and photographerfor the Record Searchlight in Redding, Calif. His newspaper career spans Yreka andEureka in Northern California and Bellingham, Wash. Follow him onTwitter@mikechapman_RS.Subscribe today!

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Redding Garden of Lights a sparkling show of holiday colors, sounds: What you need to know - Record Searchlight

Jack Perry|The Providence Journal

Santa Claus won't make it to Garden City Center in Cranston this year because of COVID-19, but the shopping center says his elveswill visit, and the halls will be decked.

The realities of the pandemic and the need for social distancing are forcing all of us to do things differently this year, and yet we know that shoppers look forward to Garden City Centers festive holiday traditions and we want to keep as much of that as possible this year, saidJoe Koechel, general manager.

In Santa's absence, the shopping center's tradition of holiday strolls will continue. The strolls will feature carolers in Victorian-era clothing, hot chocolate and a brass holiday band playing traditional and modern holiday songs.

Santa will also send some of his elves to walk around during the strollshanding out the occasional "surprise"for children and adults, too.

The strolls will befrom 5 to 7 p.m. Nov. 28, December 5 and December 12.

More: RI updates list of coronavirus cases by community

More: Latest numbers: RI reports 6 COVID deaths, new daily case record

More: Governor Raimondo expected to announce more COVID restrictions Thursday

For families looking to take Christmas photos, the shopping center saysthe Verde Garden Shop, a seasonal pop-up, has designed a display at the gazebo that features trees andwreathes where families can take holiday photographs.

jperry@providencejournal.com

(401) 277-7614

On Twitter: @jgregoryperry

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Santa Claus won't be visiting Garden City Center this year because of COVID - The Providence Journal