BEAVER DAM (AP) — The person who died when his snowmobile drove into open water on Beaver Dam Lake has been identified as a 45-year-old man.

The Dodge County Sheriff’s Department identified the man Monday as Allen Aufdermauer.

Aufdermauer was one of six people whose snowmobiles drove into open water Saturday evening. They ranged in age from 13 to 46, and all were from the Neosho area.

The six were pulled from the water. They have been identified as 13-year-old Ryan Aufdermauer, 43-year-old Paula Aufdermauer and 46-year-old Randy Pearce, who were injured and transported to the hospital. 42-year-od Richard Fetzer and 46-year-old Jenifer Eifler were rescued, but not injured.

MILWAUKEE — A winter in Wisconsin typically means snow, plenty of cold and lots of ice, but the 2011-2012 winter has been anything but typical, and that means more risks for ice fishermen and the crews that might have to rescue them if they fall through thin ice.

Lieutenant Daniel Farkas is an ice rescue specialist with the North Shore Fire Department. He has his team on a constant stand by to save anyone that may not realize all of the ice in southeast Wisconsin is dangerously thin.

FOX6 News observed several ice fishermen at the Lakeshore State Park Inlet on Milwaukee’s lakefront Friday. They all seemed confident the ice was plenty thick, but Lieutenant Farkas argues, a single measurement can give a false sense of security.

MILWAUKEE (AP) — A federal judge is allowing two claims to go forward against the Archdiocese of Milwaukee for alleged sexual abuse by clergy.

But U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Susan Kelley on Thursday dismissed a third claim because that person already had entered into a settlement.

Kelley is allowing two claims to stand. The Archdiocese argued they were filed beyond the statute of limitations.

The Archdiocese filed for bankruptcy protection last year, saying pending sex-abuse lawsuits could leave it in debt. About 570 people filed restitution claims by the Feb. 1 deadline.

The Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests (SNAP) estimates if the Archdiocese’s position had been successful on the statute of limitations argument, 95 percent of the cases could have been ultimately dismissed.