>> WELCOME TO "IN WISCONSIN."
I'M PATTY LOEW.
THIS WEEK, THE STUDY OF THE
WHITE-TAIL DEER HERD.
>> A LOT OF PEOPLE FEEL THEY ARE
NOT LISTENED TO.
>> AND WE TAKE YOU ON A
HIGH-TECH TREASURE HUNT AS WE
ZERO IN ON THE GAME OF
GEOCASHING.
>> AND WHO WILL EMERGE THE
WINNER AS YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL
MUSICIANS COMPETE IN THE FINAL
FORTE.
THOSE TOPICS AND MORE NEXT ON
"IN WISCONSIN.
>> PROVIDE FIRST-DEGREE BY
RELIANT ENERGY, TO BRING SAFE
ENERGY, KEEP HOMES AND LIFE IN
WISCONSIN RUNNING SMOOTHLY.
ON FOR YOU.
>> AND ANIMAL DENTISTRY AND ORAL
SURGERY SPECIALISTS OF OSH KOSH
AND MILWAUKEE.
PROVIDING CARE FOR ORAL DISEASE
AND DENTAL PROBLEMS OF SMALL
COMPANION ANIMALS.
>> WE BEGIN THIS WEEK WITH A
CONCEPT CALLED "GREEN
ARCHITECTURE" SOME SAY IT'S
NONTOXIC AND HEALTHIER.
FOR 35 YEARS THE GROUP HAS BUILT
ENERGY EFFICIENT,
ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY
BUILDINGS.
IT'S MISSION IS A SMALLER
ECOLOGICAL FOOTPRINT IN
WISCONSIN AND MADISON.
WHEN IT'S FINISHED, THIS HOUSE
ON THE EAST SIDE WILL LOOK A LOT
LIKE ITS NEIGHBORS.
DON'T LET THE COLOR DISEASE YOU.
IT'S NOT BROWN, IT'S GREEN.
>> THAT MEANS DIFFERENT THINGS
TO DIFFERENT PEOPLE.
>> THE ARCHITECT IS A GREEN
ARCHITECT TEXT.
IT'S PART OF A DESIGN MOVEMENT
CALLED THE GREEN COALITION.
THEY ARE COMMITTED TO A SET OF
PRINCIPLES THAT FOCUS ON
RESTORING AND REUSING BUILDING
MATERIALS.
>> A HUNDRED-YEAR-OLD DOUGLAS
BEAM, RECYCLED.
A LOT OF STRUCTURAL CAPACITY FOR
NOT A LOT OF WOOD.
>> NO TOXIC PAINT OR SOLVENTS.
>> WE STARTED TO PAINT WITH MILK
PAINTS.
MILK CASING, CLAY AND PIGMENT.
>> DOES IT LAST?
>> LASTS GREAT.
BEAUTIFUL TEXTURE.
OLD TYPE OF PAINT.
>> WHAT KIND OF INSULATION IS
THIS?
>> THIS IS COTTON MADE FROM OLD
BLUE JEANS.
SERIOUSLY.
WHEN YOU MAKE BLUE JEANS, THERE
ARE LOTS OF CUT OFF PIECES.
THEY FLUFF IT UP AND MAKE IT
INTO A BAT.
IT'S GREAT TO USE.
I COULDN'T DO THIS HAPPILY WITH
FIBERGLASS.
IT WOULD BE ITCHY.
IT'S A DELIGHT TO USE.
>> OTHER INSULATION?
ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO
STUFF.
>> THE INSULATION HERE IS
CELLULOSE.
IT'S 100% GROUND UP NEWSPAPERS,
USED FOR FIRE RETARDANT.
>> THE WALLS ARE A MIXTURE OF
STRAW AND CLAY MADE THE WAY THEY
USED TO MAKE WALLS IN EUROPE.
>> THE WALLS HERE, SAME TYPE,
BUT WITH THE EARTH AND PLASTER
ON IT.
IT'S STRONG AND HANGING OUT.
>> DO YOU PAINT OVER THAT?
>> YOU LEAVE IT.
EARTHEN BASED LINE PLASTERS ARE
LINEARS OLD.
>> HE WILL ALSO USE THE PLASTER
ON THE FLOOR.
>> IT'S VERY SMOOTH.
THERE WILL BE CEILINGS --
SEVERAL COATS OF THE SEAL EVENT SEALANT
THEN WAX.
I HAVE DONE A FEW FLOORS.
THEY ARE LABOR INTENSIVE, BUT
BEAUTIFUL AND SOFT TO WALK ON.
VERY NICE.
>> AND VERY ENERGY EFFICIENT.
THE OVERALL DESIGN OF THE HOME
IS SOLAR.
WINDOWS GENERATE HEAT AND THE
FLOOR TRAPS IT.
THERE IS A PASSIVE COOLING
SYSTEM THAT INCORPORATES NATURAL
VENTILATION AND SHADING.
HE'S PAID ATTENTION TO EVERY
TAIL FROM THE BASEBOARD TO THE
ELECTRICAL ELEMENTS.
>> BRING ON A BRUSH LIKE THIS
AND TRYST IT AND WAD IT
TOGETHER.
IF IT KEEPS ITS FORM, THEN YOU
ARE GOOD.
>> HIS HOME HAS BECOME A
LABORATORY WHERE STUDENTS OF
GREEN ARCHITECTURE COME TO
STUDY.
>> THEY ARE PEOPLE INTERESTED IN
NATURAL BUILDING.
OLDER PEOPLE LOOKING AT BUILDING
THEIR OWN HOMES.
THERE HAS BEEN A SERIES OF
WORKSHOPS.
WE TEACH THE EARTH CLAY, EARTH
FLOORING.
I THINK A LOT OF PEOPLE'S
CONCEPTION OF GREEN ARCHITECTURE
IS REPLACING THE MATERIALS WITH
GREEN MATERIALS.
IT GOES BEYOND THAT TO THE
DESIGN SO IT'S PASSIVE SOLAR AND
COOLING.
BRINGING IT ALL TOGETHER TO WORK
TOGETHER.
>> THAT INCLUDES NOT JUST THE
ARCHITECTS BUT ALSO THE DESIGN
FACTORS.
>> THIS IS A NEIGHBORHOOD IN
EAST TROY.
KIND OF SOUPY OUT TODAY, BUT
THIS IS THE RIGHT KIND OF
WEATHER TO SHOW YOU WHAT MAKES
THIS SIGHT SO GREEN.
>> THIS IS A ZERO RUNOFF SITE
WHERE WE HAVE RAIN RUNOFF
DRAINS.
WE DIG THEM TWO AND A HALF FEET
AND IN THERE, WE PUT A MIXTURE
OF SANDY COMPOST AND SOIL.
WE PLANT PRAIRIE GRASS.
THE WATER, BECAUSE OF THE WAY WE
GRADE, ALL OF THE RAIN GARDENS
GET DISPURSED, IT GOES BACK TO
THIS AND THE WEAR TABLE.
>> NO EROSION OR EFFECT ON THE
WATER QUALITY.
DURING CONSTRUCTION, IT KEEPS
SILT FROM REACHING THE POND.
>> THEY USE RECYCLED PARTICLE
BOARD INSTEAD OF PLYWOOD AND IT
IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF RUNOFF
AND DIRECTS IT AWAY FROM THE
APARTMENT.
>> WORKING WITH LOU HAS BEEN A
PLEASURE AND EXPERIENCE.
HE IS INTUITIVE.
LITTLE THINGS THAT YOU CAN DO TO
GREEN THE PROJECT.
>> IT'S MORE EFFICIENT SO YOU
SAVE ENERGY.
IN A GREEN BUILDING, THE INDOOR
IS HEALTHIER.
YOU ARE KEEPING THE INDOOR
AREILA HEALTHY.
YOU SHOULDN'T JUST DO IT FOR
ALTRUISTIC REASONS.
YOU GET REAL THINGS, LOWER
COSTS, HEALTHIER ENVIRONMENT AND
LESS MAINTENANCE.
>> THE COST IS ABOUT THE SAME AS
CONVENTIONAL ARCHITECTURE BUT
YOU ALSO GO AHEAD BUILDINGS WITH
CHARACTER, WHERE EVERYTHING OLD
IS NEW AGAIN.
>> SINCE THAT REPORT FIRST
AREILAED, THE HOUSE IN MADISON
HAS GONE THROUGH SEVERAL PHASES.
THIS IS AN IDEA OF WHAT IT LOOKS
LIKE ONCE COMPLETED.
IN RECENT YEARS T DESIGN
COALITION HAS TAKEN ITS
TECHNIQUES TO WORK WITH NATIVE
AMERICAN COMMUNITIES TO TRAIN IN
THE DEVELOPMENT.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE MORE
INFORMATION GO TO OUR WEBSITE.
>> NEW METHODS ARE BEING USED TO
STUDY THE WISCONSIN WHITE-TAIL
DEER HERDS.
THERE IS CONCERN BY HUNTERS THAT
THE HERD HAS BEEN DECIMATED BY
PREDATS.
WE SEE HOW THE D.N.R. HAS
RESPONDED TO THE CONCERNS WITH A
MASSIVE FIELD RESEARCH PROJECT
UNLIKE ANY OTHER IN WISCONSIN.
>> THE MAN WITH THE SO CALLED
"H" ANTENNA IS CHRIS JAKES, FROM
THE DEPARTMENT OF RESEARCH
SCIENTISTS.
>> JAKE'S EXPERIENCE WITH BIG
GAME ANIMALS WILL BE SOON PUT TO
USE WITH WISCONSIN'S WHITE-TAIL
DEER.
THE ANIMAL IS A SOURCE OF
CONTROVERSY, HUNTING PRIDE AND
NOW THE SUBJECT OF TWO GIGANTIC
RESEARCH PROJECTS BROUGHT ABOUT
BY THE CONCERNS OF HUNTERS.
THE FIRST IS CALLED THE BIG BUCK
STUDY.
IT'S A FIVE YEAR PROJECT THAT
WILL ADDRESS THIS QUESTION --
>> WHAT ARE THE PERCENTAGE OF
BUCKS THAT DIANELY BY HUNTING.
>> AT THE SAME TIME THE DNR WILL
CONDUCT A SHORTER STUDY ON
FAWNS.
>> HOW MANY FAWNS ARE BEING
KILLED BY THE VARIOUS PREDATORS
AND AT WHAT RATE ACROSS
WISCONSIN?
WE HAVE EXPANDING WOLF
POPULATIONS.
THERE IS EVIDENCE TO SHOW THAT
OUR BLACK BEAR POPULATION IS
MORE THAN PREVIOUS THOUGHT.
WE HAVE COYOTES.
WE ARE TRYING TO DETERMINE THE
EFFECT THEY ARE HAVING ON
SURVIVAL.
>> IT'S ONE GIGANTIC EFFORT.
>> THE BIGGEST IN WISCONSIN, THE
BUCK STUDY.
IT'S A MILLION AND A HALF
DOLLARS RESEARCH PROJECT.
WE WANT TO CAPTURE 60 BUCKS
ANNUALLY FOR FOUR YEARS AND
RADIO COLLAR THE ANIMALS, AND WE
WANT TO CATCH 100 BUCKS ANNUALLY
AND AREILA TAG THOSE
INDIVIDUALS.
WE'LL LIKELY CAPTURE 4,000 TO
5,000 ANIMALS OVER THE STUDY.
A BIG EFFORT.
>> THEY PLAN TO STICK TO TWO
SITES ONE NEAR CLAM SITE AND THE
OTHER IN SOUTHERN WISCONSIN.
LARGE AREAS WITH MANY
COLLABORATORS.
>> WE HAVE 200 HUNTERS WHO HAVE
SIGNED UP AS OFFICIAL RESEARCH
VOLUNTEERS TO HELP US OUT.
>> STILL, THEY NEED MORE.
>> WE NEED HELP WITH CAPTURING
ANIMALS.
THAT'S A LONG TERM PROPOSITION.
WE'LL BE OUT THERE TEN WEEKS
EVERYDAY OF THE FIELD SEASON.
>> IF YOU LIKE TRACKING ANIMALS,
THIS COULD BE HIGHLY INTERESTING
WITH UNUSUAL VISUALS.
>> WE'LL DEPLOY HELICOPTERS WITH
NET GUNS AND FOLLOW UP WITH
GROUND TRAPPING EFFORTS.
ROCKET NETS, A NET PROPELLED BY
ROCKET CANISTERS WILL BE SHOT
OVER THE TOP OF ANIMALS.
>> CAPTURE, TRACK, COLLAR.
>> THIS IS WHAT WE FIT ON THE
FAWNS.
IT'S AN EXPANSION, BREAK AWAY
RADIO COLLAR.
>> THERE ARE MANY PARTS THAT
EXPERTS SAY PLAY TO THE SKILLS
OF HUNTERS OF ALL AGES.
>> THIS IS A WAY TO INVOLVE
HUNTERS DIRECTLY IN THE FIELD
RESEARCH ALONGSIDE OF US.
THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT WE WANT TO
DO.
>> THE RESEARCH DID HIT A SNAG
WHEN A HELICOPTER BROUGHT IN TO
DROP NETS ON THE DEER HAD
MECHANICAL PROBLEMS.
THAT PORTION OF THE STUDY HAD TO
BE SCRAPPED.
NEXT WEEK, IN WISCONSIN TAKES
YOU TO THE WOODS TO SEE
RESEARCHERS IN ACTION AS THEY
REACH A CRITICAL POINT IN THEIR
STUDY.
JOIN US NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT AT
7:30.
FOR MORE INFORMATION GO TO
WPT.ORG AND THEN CLICK ON "IN
WISCONSIN."
THERE ARE ADDITIONAL INTERVIEWS
WITH CHRIS JAKES ABOUT THE
PROJECT AND WHAT HUNTERS SHOULD
DO IF THEY COME ACROSS A RADIO
COLLAR.
>> IN RECENT YEARS, MOBILE
DEVICES HAVE HELPED HUNTERS
TRACK ANIMALS.
ANDY SOTH DISCOVERED THEY ARE
USING THEM AS A HIGH-TECH
HIDE-N-SEEK.
>> IT'S A SUMMER DAY IN DOWNTOWN
GREEN BAY.
THESE ARE NO USUAL PEDESTRIANS.
THEY ARE TAKING AN UNUSUAL
INTEREST IN TRASH CANS AND
DUMPSTERS.
THEY ARE AMONG 150 PARTICIPANTS
IN A CITY WIDE GEOCASHING EVENT.
>> THIS HAS YOUR COORDINATES.
>> IT'S A KIND OF HIGH-TECH
SCAVENGE HUNT.
>> GEOCASHING IS POSSIBLE DUE TO
PRODUCTS LIKE THIS, A HAND HELD
DEVICE CAPABLE OF RECEIVING
SIGNALS FROM MULTIPLE GLOBAL
SATELLITES.
>> THE DEVICE CAN GIVE YOU YOUR
EXACT LOCATION ON EARTH OR FIND
SOMETHING HIDDEN BY ANOTHER
USER -- A GEOCASH.
>> ENTER THE COORDINATES INTO
THE GPS, AND IT CAN TELL YOU HOW
CLOSE YOU ARE TO IT.
YOU CAN TAKE A SOUVENIR IN
EXCHANGE FOR WHAT YOU LEAVE.
THERE IS A LOGBOOK TO SIGN AND
ACTIVITY IS LOGGED ON THE WEB.
THAT'S WHERE YOU LEARN THE
LOCATION OF CASHES HIDDEN NEAR
YOU.
THERE ARE ALSO VISUAL CASHES
WHERE THE ASSIGNMENT IS TO TAKE
A PICTURE.
>> THERE ARE TEAM NAMES, EVENT
NAMES AND THE GREEN BAY
CHALLENGE.
IF MORE, IT'S A FUN PASS TIME.
FOR OTHERS -- IT'S TREATED MORE
LIKE AN ADDICTION.
>> WE WERE JUST IN OHIO LAST
WEEKEND.
MISSOURI THE WEEKEND BEFORE.
IT'S WHAT WE DO.
>> MEET THE JENSON FAMILY,
BETTER KNOWN AMONG GEOCASHERS
AS -- EARTH ANGELS.
PRINCESS AND THE PROFESSOR.
TOGETHER, THEY ARE THE
ECO-RANGERS.
>> THAT'S US.
>> IN ONLY A SHORT TIME, THEY
HAVE LOGGED 4,000 TOTAL GEOCASH
FINDS, MORE THAN ANYONE ELSE IN
WISCONSIN.
THEY ARE RANKED 18TH IN THE
WORLD.
>> WE ARE AT A RATE OF FINDING
6.5 CASHES A DAY SINCE THE DAY
WE STARTED.
>> I SPENT THE DAY FOLLOWING THE
ECO-RANGERS AND THEIR FRIENDS ON
THE GREEN BAY CHALLENGE.
IT WAS CLEAR -- THEY WERE ON A
MISSION.
>> THERE'S ONE UP HERE.
HEAD NORTH AND LOOK AROUND.
>> WHAT'S YOUR GOAL TODAY?
>> TO GET THEM ALL.
>> THIS IS THE BUSHWHACKING
QUEEN.
GETTING THEM ALL ADDS TO HER
GOAL OF 2,000 IN ONE YEAR.
>> YOU WANT TO SEE WHERE IT WAS?
>> WE ARE OUT OF HERE.
>> THAT'S 2,000 TIMES, FEELING
LIKE THIS.
>> AWESOME!
>> PEOPLE WONDER WHAT WE ARE
DOING.
>> IT'S THE THRILL OF THE HUNT.
>> YOU ARE HUNTING A TOUGH ONE.
YOU FIND IT, AND IT'S LIKE --
WHOO!
A LOT OF TIMES PEOPLE DO A HAPPY
DANCE WHEN THEY FIND IT.
>> IT'S SO GOOD, WE CAN'T
EXPLAIN IT.
>> EARTH ANGEL, OF THE
ECO-RANGERS, SAYS GEOCASHING
PROVIDES THE SATISFACTION SHE
USED TO GET FROM TRIATHLONS.
>> I WAS SWIMMING AT THE Y.
EVERYDAY, GOING FOR BIKE RIDES
EVERYDAY, THREE TO SIX MILE JOG
EVERYDAY.
I DIDN'T LIKE BEING AWAY FROM MY
FAMILY.
THEN MY HUSBAND FOUND
GEOCASHING.
IT WAS, LIKE WOW, WE CAN BE
COMPETITIVE, GO HIKING, SEE THE
WONDERS OF WISCONSIN.
>> WHETHER IT'S RAM BOW FIELD OR
THIS MCDONALD'S SIGN, GEOCASHING
IS A HIGH-TECH HOBBY THAT AT THE
LEAST GETS PEOPLE OFF THE COUCH.
>> WISCONSIN HAS ITS OWN
ASSOCIATION.
IT'S DEDICATED TO PROMOTING AND
PROTECTING GEOCASHING,
ORGANIZING EVENTS, WORKING WITH
LANDOWNERS ON POLICIES AND
WORKING WITH THE PUBLIC.
GO TO WPT.ORG AND CLICK ON IN
WISCONSIN TO FIND MORE
INFORMATION ABOUT GEOCASHING.
NO GPS REQUIRED.
>> THIS MONTH FOUR HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS MADE IT TO CENTER STAGE
IN MADISON FOR THE FINAL FORTE.
THEY ARE OUTSTANDING MUSICIANS
COMPETING IN THIS YEAR'S
COMPETITION.
THEY INCLUDE VIOLINIST LEO,
WHICH HE WILLEST ELLIOT YOUNG,
AND THIS YEAR'S WINNER, AREILA
LA BOHROD WHO PLAYED WITH THE
MADISON, WISCONSIN, SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA.
>> SHE GREW UP IN A HOUSE FILLED
TO THE RAFTERS WITH ART AND
MUSIC.
>> WHENEVER I WENT TO MY
FRIEND'S HOUSES, THE FIRST TIME
I WOULD HANG OUT WITH MY FRIENDS
AT THEIR HOUSE, WHERE IS THE ART
WORK?
WHY ISN'T THEIR CLASSICAL MUSIC
PLAYING?
>> HER FATHER IS A PAINTER.
HER MOTHER IS AN ORIGAMI MATHER.
AREILA LA HAS BEEN IN LOVE WITH
THE PIANO SINCE SHE WAS FOUR
YEARS OLD.
SHE LEFT FAMILY AND FRIENDS
BEHIND FOR A BOARDING SCHOOL IN
MICHIGAN.
>> I HAD JUST TURNED 14.
I REMEMBER THE WEEK BEFORE, I
CRIED EVERYDAY.
>> NOW A SOPHOMORE AT
INTERLOCKEN, IT'S MUSIC 24/7.
>> EVERYONE IS SO SERIOUS AND
FOCUSED ON THEIR HART.
IT'SART.
>> IT'S AMAZING TO MEET PEOPLE
AS FOCUSED AS I AM.
>> SHE ROUNDS OUT THE DAY WITH
DANCE CLASSES.
>> YOU GET TENSE AND TIRED.
WHEN YOU GO TO DANCE, IT RELAXES
EVERYTHING.
THE NEXT DAY YOU ARE REJUVENATED
AND YOU CAN PRACTICE AGAIN.
>> AREILA MISSES HER FRIENDS
BACK HOME.
DURING SPRING BREAK, SHE TRIES
TO MAKE UP THE TIME.
>> WHEN I'M WITH THEM, I SPEND
ALL OF MY TIME WITH THEM.
>> BACK AT SCHOOL, SHE RETURNS
TO HER ART GOALS.
>> I WANT TO HAVE AN EFFECT ON
PEOPLE THAT ARE NOT MUSICIANS SO
WHEN THEY HEAR ME, THEY FEEL
SOMETHING.
>> CONGRATULATIONS TO AREILA
BOHROD, THIS YEAR'S WINNER.
TO PLAY AN INSTRUMENT WELL, IT
HELPS TO START LESSONS AT A
YOUNG AGE AND PRACTICE,
PRACTICE, PRACTICE.
PAYING FOR LESSONS CAN BE
EXPENSIVE, SO ONE MUSIC TEACHER
IS WORKING TO MAKE MUSIC LESSONS
AFFORDABLE FOR FAMILIES IN
MADISON.
*
>> BONNIE GREENE HAS BEEN GIVING
PRIVATE MUSIC LESSONS SINCE SHE
MOVED HERE IN 2000.
NOW MOST OF HER STUDENTS COME
FROM MIDDLE CLASS FAMILIES.
>> LEXUS CARTER IS AN EXCEPTION.
>> WHEN I'M HAVING TROUBLE,
BONNIE'S ALWAYS THERE TO HELP.
>> LEXUS IS GETTING FREE LESSONS
IN PART BECAUSE SHE STARTED OUT
THREE YEARS AGO IN A PROJECT
CREATED BY GREENE CALLED "MUSIC
MAKERS.
"IT'S DESIGNED TO REACH OUT TO
LOW INCOME KIDS LIKE GREENE USED
TO TEACH IN MILWAUKEE.
>> I WENT FROM TEACHING URBAN
KIDS MANY YEARS, TO SITTING IN
THIS ROOM TEACHING ONE CHILD AT
A TIME WHOSE MOTHER OR FATHER
WAS SITTING HERE WITH THEIR
CHECKBOOK AND THE OTHER CHILDREN
AUNTED ME.
>> PRIVATE MUSIC TEACHERS CHARGE
ON AVERAGE $50.
TO BUY A VIOLIN, IT'S $300 TO
$500.
THESE EXPENSES ARE BEYOND MEANS
FOR FAMILIES LIKE LEXUS'.
ALONG WITH THAT IS
TRANSPORTATION.
>> MANY CHILDREN DON'T HAVE
OPPORTUNITY TO BE CHAUFFEURED
AROUND LIKE SO MANY MIDDLE CLASS
KIDS ARE CHAUFFEURED.
>> SO GREENE BROUGHT THE MUSIC
TO THE KIDS.
MUSIC LESSONS ARE OFFERED AFTER
SCHOOL AND THREE COMMUNITY
CENTERS.
THEY ARE OFFERED AT REDUCED
RATES AND THE VIOLINS ARE LOANED
TO THE KIDS.
>> CARLTON HAS BEEN TEACHING
THIS GROUP FOR TWO YEARS.
SHE SAYS IT'S CRITICAL TO START
VIOLIN LESSON IN SECOND OR THIRD
GRADE.
>> THEY MAY PICK UP VIOLIN IN
MIDDLE SCHOOL, BUT THE SET UP
AND THE BACKGROUND YOU GET FROM
STARTING YOUNG AND IN A SMALLER
GROUP IS TREMENDOUSLY
ADVANTAGEOUS.
>> THEY MEET TWICE A WEEK, ONCE
IN A GROUP LIKE THIS AND ONCE
WITH ONLY THREE STUDENTS AT A
TIME.
THIS ALLOWS FOR HAND'S ON HELP
FOR ARM AND FINGER PLACEMENT
ALONG WITH BOEING AND GOOD TONE.
>> GREEN SAYS THIS INDIVIDUAL
ATTENTION MAY HELP KIDS KEEP
FROM GETTING DISCOURAGED AND
DROPPING OUT WHEN THEY GET TO
ORCHESTRA CLASS IN SCHOOL.
>> THE DEFINITION OF A GOOD LIFE
IS HAVING CHOICES.
WHEN YOU DON'T HAVE MONEY, AND
YOU TRY TO COMPETE WITH PEOPLE
WHO DO, YOU DON'T HAVE A PRAYER.
THERE'S NO WAY, EVEN IF YOUR
TALENT IS LARGER THAN THEIRS, SO
MY WHOLE MISSION HAS TO DO WITH
EQUITY.
>> STUDENTS THAT STARTED WITH
MUSIC MAKERS THREE YEARS AGO ARE
NOW STARTING WITH CLASSES IN
SCHOOL.
THEIR GOAL IS TO HELP THEM IN
THE COMMUNITY.
HER HOPES SEEM LIKE A SURE THING
WITH LEXUS CARTER.
>> I HOPE TO PLAY THE VIOLIN FOR
A LONG TIME.
IT'S REALLY FUN.
>> THERE ARE ABOUT 50 STUDENTS
ENROLLED IN MUSIC MAKERS.
GREEN HAS BEEN ABLE TO RAISE
PRIVATE FUNDS FOR THE PROGRAM.
NOW, HERE'S A LOOK AT SOME
REPORTS WE ARE WORKING ON FOR
THE NEXT EDITION OF "IN
WISCONSIN."
>> THIS IS REPORTER JOE GARRETT.
>> YOU WANT TO GET THEM TOGETHER
LIKE THIS.
>> WHY HAVE HUNTERS SIGNED UP AS
VOLUNTEERS WITH THE D.N.R.?
>> WE HAVE 400 HUNTERS.
>> WHAT ARE THEY DOING?
>> WE'LL SHOW YOU NEXT WEEK.
>> GAS PRICES ARE ON THE RISE,
WHICH COULD BE REASON FOR
ANOTHER MODE OF TRANSPORTATION.
BESIDES SAVING GREEN, DRIVERS
USING COMMUNITY CARS ARE HELPING
THE ENVIRONMENT.
>> AND THIS IS MAPLE SYRUP TIME.
WE'LL TAKE YOU TO ATHENS,
WISCONSIN WHERE IT'S AN
80-YEAR-OLD FAMILY TRADITION.
>> IT'S KIND OF A DANCE.
THAT'S ONE OF THE THINGS NICE
ABOUT THE SYRUP SEASON.
>> THOSE AND MORE NEXT WEEK ON
"IN WISCONSIN" PUBLIC
TELEVISION.
>> WE LEAVE YOU WITH A LOOK OF
BROWN'S WATERFALL.
IT'S EASY TO VISIT.
IN THE SUMMER, IT SLOWS TO A
TRICKLE.
ENJOY THE VIEW, AND HAVE A GREAT
WEEK "IN WISCONSIN."