The Milwaukee Post

November 10, 2017 • Milwaukee County Post • 7 Kenny Yoo/Special to the Post Lt. Gov. Rebecca Kleefisch and Gov. Scott Walker acknowledge cheers during his re-election announcement rally at Weldall Manufacturing in Waukesha on Sunday. Premium Universal Converters starting at $ 74 95 Offer not available on some cars & trucks. 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Cars from... $ 225 95 $ 225 95 7D[ 7D[ ,PSRUWVFDOOIRUSULFHV FREE ALIGNMENT ZLWKWKHSXUFKDVHRIQHZWLUHV See manager for details. 6RPHUHVWULFWLRQVPD\DSSO\1RWYDOLGZLWKRWKHURIIHUV ([SLUHV 0XVWSUHVHQWFRXSRQ ◆ FACTORY RECOMMENDED SERVICES ◆ MUFFLERS ◆ BATTERIES ◆ ◆ AIR CONDITIONING ◆ ALIGNMENTS ◆ TIE ROD ENDS ◆ TUNE-UPS ◆ BRAKES ◆ ◆ EMISSION FAILURE REPAIR ◆ CATALYTIC CONVERTERS ◆ SHOCKS ◆ ◆ SAFETY INSPECTION ◆ BELTS ◆ HOSES ◆ PERFORMANCE MUFFLERS ◆ AIR FILTERS ◆ By DAVE FIDLIN Special to the Post WAUKESHA — As he spoke before a crowd of sev- eral hundred supporters Sunday, Republican Gov. Scott Walker used the state's one-word motto frequently in his bid for a third term in office. "I am pleased — I am thrilled — that (Lieutenant Gov.) Rebecca (Kleefisch) and I are asking for four more years," Walker said, to thunderous applause, at Weldall Manufacturing, the venue where he made his official announcement. "Four more years to keep moving this state forward." Walker, who was accompa- nied by his entire family, spoke to the crowd shortly after 3 p.m. As supporters awaited his arrival, patriotic music filled Weldall's manu- facturing space. Lee Greenwood's rendition of "I'm Proud to be an American" was among the music selections. If re-elected to another four years next fall, Walker in his nearly 20-minute speech pledged to use his third term in office to address policy aimed at rais- ing wages, cutting taxes and combating the ongoing fight against opioids and other dangerous drugs. "We want everyone to share in the Wisconsin comeback," Walker said of the tax and wage appeal. "I believe in the people of Wisconsin, and I believe that there is more to be done. I believe that our best days are yet to come." In his seven years as the top elected official of the state, Walker on Sunday said he believes his administra- tion has made effective changes. "But we're not satisfied with where we are at," Walker said. "We want to keep moving the state for- ward. There's more to be done." Walker chose to pinpoint several specific accomplish- ments he believes he and his staff have made since he was first elected governor in 2010. The list included making overtures that have assisted in bringing down the state's unemployment rate, freez- ing tuition at campuses across the University of Wisconsin system and mak- ing investments into the state K-12 public education districts. Walker also survived a recall effort in 2012 after ending collective bargaining for most public employees and ran for president in 2015 before dropping out of the race. In his address to support- ers, Walker said he antici- pated a litany of attack ads against him throughout the next year and called on the crowd to assist in spreading his message. The state gov- ernor's race is on the 2018 fall general election ballot. "There's power in prayer. We appreciate those prayers, and we're going to need them," Walker said. "This is not going to be an easy cam- paign. The best way to com- bat (negative advertising) is through an army of grass- roots volunteers." A number of Democrats have already thrown their hats into the ring, hoping to directly take Walker on next year and displace him at the state Capitol. The list of opponents on the other side of the politi- cal aisle includes state Superintendent Tony Evers, former Wisconsin Democratic Party chairman Matt Flynn, state Sen. Kathleen Vinehout and state Rep. Dana Wachs. MILWAUKEE — The Common Council has approved an ordinance addressing increased illegal use of all-terrain vehicles on city streets. Alderman José G. Pérez, who sponsored the ordi- nance, said, "There have been reports of ATVs driv- ing down certain streets in the 12th District, including Mitchell Street. This is ille- gal and a major safety con- cern, and it is important to be aware the consequences for violating this law." Under Wisconsin law, no person can operate an ATV or utility terrain vehicle on a highway or any public road, with few exceptions. Residents are encouraged to take their ATV vehicles on designated trails; howev- er, Milwaukee does not have any designated routes in the city. Anyone who violates Wisconsin's ATV laws can be fined up to $250. 'There's more to be done' Walker makes official gubernatorial re-election bid Council approves ordinance aimed at curbing ATV use

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