Thousands fill the Oak Creek High School gymnasium for a public wake in memory of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin shooting victims Friday, Aug. 10, 2012, in Oak Creek, Wis.
Thousands fill the Oak Creek High School gymnasium for a public wake in memory of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin shooting victims Friday, Aug. 10, 2012, in Oak Creek, Wis.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Members of law enforcement line up to pay their respects in the Oak Creek High School gymnasium during a public wake in memory of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin shooting victims Friday, Aug. 10, 2012, in Oak Creek, Wis.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Two men embrace in the Oak Creek High School gymnasium during a public wake in memory of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin shooting victims Friday, Aug. 10, 2012, in Oak Creek, Wis.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
A line of mourners stretches from the Oak Creek High School entrance to Puetz Road for a public wake in memory of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin shooting victims Friday, Aug. 10, 2012, in Oak Creek, Wis.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Mourners file through the Oak Creek High School gymnasium during a public wake in memory of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin shooting victims Friday, Aug. 10, 2012, in Oak Creek, Wis.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Mourners file through the Oak Creek High School gymnasium for a public wake in memory of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin shooting victims Friday, Aug. 10, 2012, in Oak Creek, Wis. Thousands attended the event.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
United States Attorney General Eric Holder addresses a public wake in memory of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin shooting victims held in the Oak Creek High School Gymnasium Friday, Aug. 10, 2012, in Oak Creek, Wis.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker addresses a public wake in memory of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin shooting victims held in the Oak Creek High School GymnasiumFriday, Aug. 10, 2012, in Oak Creek, Wis.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder greets members of the Sikh Community in the Oak Creek High School gymnasium during a public wake in memory of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin shooting victims Friday, Aug. 10, 2012, in Oak Creek, Wis.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
All who entered the Oak Creek High School gymnasium for a public wake in memory of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin shooting victims were asked to cover their heads, including members of the media, per Sikh custom Friday, Aug. 10, 2012, in Oak Creek, Wis. Scarves were provided for those who had no head covering.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
A member of the Sikh Community wipes away tears in the Oak Creek High School gymnasium during a public wake in memory of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin shooting victims Friday, Aug. 10, 2012, in Oak Creek, Wis.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
A youngster stands in an aisle in the Oak Creek High School gymnasium during a public wake in memory of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin shooting victims Friday, Aug. 10, 2012, in Oak Creek, Wis.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
A member of the Sikh Community expresses her grief in the Oak Creek High School gymnasium during a public wake in memory of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin shooting victims Friday, Aug. 10, 2012, in Oak Creek, Wis.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Oak Creek Police Department Lt. Brian Murphy's image is displayed in the Oak Creek High School gymnasium during a public wake in memory of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin shooting victims Friday, Aug. 10, 2012, in Oak Creek, Wis.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
A photograph of Satwant Singh Kalek, founder of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin, is carried into the Oak Creek High School gymnasium before the start of a public wake in memory of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin shooting victims Friday, Aug. 10, 2012, in Oak Creek, Wis. Kalek was one of six victims in Sunday's shooting.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Thousands fill the Oak Creek High School gymnasium for a public wake in memory of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin shooting victims Friday, Aug. 10, 2012, in Oak Creek, Wis.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
An Oak Creek Police Officer wears the number "62" on his uniform in the Oak Creek High School gymnasium for a public wake in memory of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin shooting victims Friday, Aug. 10, 2012, in Oak Creek, Wis. The number is the radio call sign for Oak Creek Police Department Lt. Brian Murphy, who was wounded during Sunday's shooting.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
A member of the Sikh Community files through the Oak Creek High School gymnasium during a public wake in memory of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin shooting victims Friday, Aug. 10, 2012, in Oak Creek, Wis.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Pallbearers line up next to a line of hearses outsdde the Oak Creek High School gymnasium before the start of a public wake in memory of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin shooting victims Friday, Aug. 10, 2012, in Oak Creek, Wis.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Thousands fill the Oak Creek High School gymnasium for a public wake in memory of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin shooting victims Friday, Aug. 10, 2012, in Oak Creek, Wis.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Thousands fill the Oak Creek High School gymnasium for a public wake in memory of the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin shooting victims Friday, Aug. 10, 2012, in Oak Creek, Wis.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Members of the Sikh Community and people from throughout Wisconsin gather near Miller Pond in Oak Creek on Tuesday for a vigil to honor the victims of the temple shooting.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Sevjeev Kumar, right, writes "Proud Sikh" and "Love America" on the shirt of Ravi Pag Singh, before the start of the vigil.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Germantown Police Chaplain Reverand Greg Young writes a note of support to the Sikh community.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
State and national politicians including Gov. Scott Walker, Sen. Herb Kohl, Rep. Paul Ryan, and Rep. Gwen Moore gather on a stage near Miller Pond.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Members of the Sikh Community and people from throughout the state show their support.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Susan Rose comforts a member of the Sikh community before the start of the vigil.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Harbans Singh Fargwaha relates his experirnce of being inside the temple when the shooting occurred.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
A member of the Sikh community takes part in the vigil.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
A candle is shielded from the wind during the vigil.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Harbans Singh Fargwaha, center, introduces his wife Gurdial Kaur, right, to Red Cross Volunteer Barbara Behling during the National Night Out event at the Oak Creek Community Center. Fargwaha was inside the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin when it was attacked Sunday.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Members of the Sikh Community take part in the vigil.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Inder Pal Singh writes the names of those killed on the shirt of Ravi Pag Singh before the start of the vigil.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Members of the Sikh Community gather in the parking lot of the Oak Creek Community Center before the vigil.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Jaspal Farwaha holds a candle during a vigil Monday in support of the victims and families of those impacted by the shooting at the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin. The vigil was held on the front lawn of the Oak Creek Community United Methodist Church. Jaspal Farwaha was inside the temple during the shooting Sunday.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Jaspal Farwaha holds a candle during the vigil.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Jaspal Farwaha, (center, in red), holds a candle during the vigil.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
People raise candles to show their support for the victims and families of those impacted by the shooting.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
People gather for the vigil on the front lawn of the Oak Creek Community United Methodist Church.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Jaspal Farwaha is comforted by a well-wisher during the vigil.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Members of the Sikh community and other guests to the Sikh Religious Society of Wisconsin join in a candlelight vigil in Brookfield on Monday.
Credit: C.T. Kruger
Morgan Zdroik, 14, and her mother Kathy find support from each other during the vigil.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Tatiana Kazik, 7, sits on the lap of her family friend Alissa Jost.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Harbans Singh Fargwaha holds a candle during the vigil. He was inside the temple during the shooting Sunday.
Credit: Peter Zuzga
Guests fill the Sikh Religious Society of Wisconsin's gurdwara.
Credit: C.T. Kruger
People gather in the gudwara for services followed by a candlelight vigil.
Credit: C.T. Kruger
Hundreds of tea lights illuminate the Sikh Religious Society of Wisconsin grounds.
Credit: C.T. Kruger
Members of the Sikh community light candles to be distributed for the vigil.
Credit: C.T. Kruger
Gov. Scott Walker and his wife Tonette Walker attend the vigil.
Credit: C.T. Kruger
Members of the Sikh community and other guests take part in the vigil.
Credit: C.T. Kruger
The Sikh Religious Society of Wisconsin's gudwara hosts the service.
Credit: C.T. Kruger
Members of the Sikh community and other guests attend services at the gudwara.
Credit: C.T. Kruger
The message board in front of the Oak Creek Community Center reflects the community's reaction to the shooting at the Sikh Temple on Sunday.
Credit: C.T. Kruger
Howell Avenue past the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin remained closed Monday morning.
Credit: C.T. Kruger
Members of the Sikh community approach the temple on Monday morning. The group left the site soon after talking with law enforcement officials.
Credit: C.T. Kruger
Local and national media encamped near Classic Lanes off Marquette Avenue.
Credit: C.T. Kruger
FBI Special Agent in Charge Teresa Carlson shows the media a photograph of "a person of interest." who was seen at the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin following the shooting. The individual was contacted later Monday and was ruled out as having any connection to the shooting.
Credit: C.T. Kruger
Oak Creek Mayor Steve Scaffidi begins the Monday press conference at the Oak Creek Police Department with high praise for the responding officers.
Credit: C.T. Kruger
Oak Creek Police Chief John Edwards describes the sequence of events at the temple.
Credit: C.T. Kruger
A member of the Sikh community is overcome with emotion during the press conference.
Credit: C.T. Kruger
A member of the Sikh community is overcome with emotion during the press conference.
Credit: C.T. Kruger
Members of the Sikh community listen to the press conference.
Credit: C.T. Kruger
Howell Avenue past the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin remained closed Monday morning.
Credit: C.T. Kruger
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