Good morning, Waukesha.

Alexis Staniec provides an inside look at Schuett Farms—known for its fun fall activities—for a family outing in Mukwonago.

Sentry Equipment in Oconomowoc celebrated 100 years on October 16th.

The employee-owned firm now faces challenges from fewer workers and new tariffs that hurt exports—28% of its products are sold abroad—while it has long served the community.

Two schools in Wales were placed on hold Wednesday as officers searched for a wanted subject after receiving a call from Racine County at about 2:30 p.m. (authorities confirmed the subject was not in the area) and the hold was lifted once the area was cleared (the sheriff’s department said the measure was taken out of caution).

The Waukesha County Museum will host a Lunch and Learn on Nov.

11 at 11:30 a.m. at 101 W. Main St. to discuss the role of the 4th Regiment Company A in the Spanish-American War—featuring photographs, letters, and records that show how local soldiers experienced national history.

Horizon Elementary students gathered today to hear Derek Watt — a former NFL fullback and Pewaukee alum — speak about sportsmanship, teamwork, and kindness.

The Pewaukee School District thanked him for sharing his experiences and giving back to the community.

Waukesha officials have proposed a new vicious dog ordinance that will fine owners up to $2,500 for a first offense and $5,000 for a repeat incident involving bites or attacks—dog owners at Minooka Park shared mixed opinions as the council plans to discuss the measure on October 21.

A local homeowner whose basement flooded with about 10 inches of water is now worried about rebuilding after a heavy rain showed his village storm drain is draining slowly.

He reached out to county and village officials for answers, and they said the drain was checked while they review the design and potential tree root blockages — officials are still researching the cause.

Planetarium Show and Autumn Night Hike

6-7 p.m. — Retzer Nature Center — Admission information not provided — Experience the night sky's impact on humanity followed by a nature hike under the stars.

Downtown Waukesha Trick or Treating

1-3 p.m. — Downtown Transit Center — Free — A delightful community event for families to enjoy trick or treating in a festive atmosphere.

Southeast Wisconsin Festival of Books

4-8 p.m. — Carroll University — Celebrate literature with discussions, readings, and signings from over 50 authors.