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Seismometers removed in Clintonville
Seismometers removed in Clintonville

After getting national attention for mysterious booms, not much…

Quake t-shirt money going to farmer's market
Quake shirt $ going to farmer's market

The booms and shakes have quieted down in Clintonville. But …

Clintonville booms have quieted down
Clintonville booms have quieted down

The reports of booming in Clintonville have quieted down.

Clintonville booms finally recorded
Clintonville booms finally recorded

An expert says Clintonville has been hit by at least one more …

Clintonville earthquake t-shirts for sale
Clintonville quake t-shirts for sale

T-shirts commemorating the earthquake in Clintonville are now …

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Clintonville holds meeting on sounds

Updated: Thursday, 22 Mar 2012, 8:23 AM CDT
Published : Wednesday, 21 Mar 2012, 9:32 PM CDT

CLINTONVILLE - Hundreds of Clintonville residents gathered in the high school's auditorium Wednesday night. They were hoping city leaders would know what is the source of mysterious booming sounds that have shook the area since Sunday.

"The city team of both staff and elected officials are working to do all that we can to solve the mystery," said Clintonville City Administrator Lisa Kuss.

Kuss gave a short presentation to residents. She talked about the where the sounds have been reported, and what has been ruled out as a cause. That includes the city's water and gas lines, military activity and possible mining. However, Kuss could not say what was the cause.

When the presentation was finished, residents were able to ask questions. One person asked if the city needed to be evacuated. Kuss responded by saying, " we do not feel it is necessary at this point, but we certainly would tell you if we did."

Some residents told FOX 11 the meeting calmed some of their concerns. Fawn Limberg said, "I actually feel a little better, but I was hoping they were doing more research and work."

Kuss says the city has hired an engineering company from Waukesha to help pinpoint the cause of the sounds. The company will set up four monitors around the city to triangulate the source. Kuss said the project could cost the city up to $7,000.

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