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Burglaries Wisconsin

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NEWS
December 19, 1999 | STEPHANIE SIMON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
What was he supposed to do? It's not a question so much as a challenge. A challenge to anyone who thinks Lenny Miller was wrong to booby-trap his cabin with a shotgun. Three times in eight months, the cabin had been burglarized. His hunting rifles had been stolen. His fishing gear too. And his tackle box. His new chain saw and his leaf blower and his Christmas present, a fillet knife still in its box. His boat had been vandalized. His outhouse trashed.
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NEWS
December 19, 1999 | STEPHANIE SIMON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
What was he supposed to do? It's not a question so much as a challenge. A challenge to anyone who thinks Lenny Miller was wrong to booby-trap his cabin with a shotgun. Three times in eight months, the cabin had been burglarized. His hunting rifles had been stolen. His fishing gear too. And his tackle box. His new chain saw and his leaf blower and his Christmas present, a fillet knife still in its box. His boat had been vandalized. His outhouse trashed.
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NEWS
June 14, 1997 | From Associated Press
Three men were convicted Friday of stealing $13 million worth of missile launchers, jeeps and other goods in the largest known theft of equipment from a U.S. military base. Convicted of conspiracy and conversion of government property were Dennis Lambert, 53, the base's former range maintenance officer; Loyd Pilgrim, 37, a military surplus dealer; and Grant Kruger, 43, president of the Military Vehicles and Arms Museum in Minnesota.
NEWS
June 14, 1997 | From Associated Press
Three men were convicted Friday of stealing $13 million worth of missile launchers, jeeps and other goods in the largest known theft of equipment from a U.S. military base. Convicted of conspiracy and conversion of government property were Dennis Lambert, 53, the base's former range maintenance officer; Loyd Pilgrim, 37, a military surplus dealer; and Grant Kruger, 43, president of the Military Vehicles and Arms Museum in Minnesota.
SPORTS
October 7, 1992 | From Staff and Wire Reports
A judge in Green Bay, Wis., sentenced former Wisconsin Green Bay basketball player Christopher Yates, 22, to five years in prison for his role in a 1991 armed robbery and burglary.
NEWS
October 3, 1996 | From Times Staff and Wire Reports
The largest known theft of combat gear from a military base, including a Sheridan tank and more than 100 combat vehicles, led to the indictment of seven civilians. The tank and other vehicles valued at $13 million were stolen from Ft. McCoy, a training base in western Wisconsin. The vehicles were sold to museums and collectors, officials said. The indictment named two civilian employees at Ft.
NEWS
October 3, 1996 | From Times Staff and Wire Reports
The largest known theft of combat gear from a military base, including a Sheridan tank and more than 100 combat vehicles, led to the indictment of seven civilians. The tank and other vehicles valued at $13 million were stolen from Ft. McCoy, a training base in western Wisconsin. The vehicles were sold to museums and collectors, officials said. The indictment named two civilian employees at Ft.
SPORTS
October 7, 1992 | From Staff and Wire Reports
A judge in Green Bay, Wis., sentenced former Wisconsin Green Bay basketball player Christopher Yates, 22, to five years in prison for his role in a 1991 armed robbery and burglary.
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