2018 Progress Edition
Brillion Hilbert Stockbridge
T U E S D A Y
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Supplement to TEMPO—Eastern Wisconsin’s FREE paper
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Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
SABA works to promote Stockbridge businesses By Faye Burg Founded in 2002, the Stockbridge Area Business Association (SABA) strives to get the word out on the many businesses and events happening in and around the Stockbridge area. The close knit community of Stockbridge is located just off the east shore of Lake Winnebago with many well established businesses and new businesses for residents and visitors alike. Long time manufacturing companies Stockbridge Engineering and Stockbridge Manufacturing form the backbone of the area companies along with numerous construction companies that are part of SABA and have anchored in the Stockbridge community for decades. J & E Construction Company, Inc., Karls Mechanical contractors, Luchterhand Builders, Mike’s Electric, Parsons Bros. Construction, Schroeder Carpentry, Tom Behnke Painting and Drywall and W&L Insulation are more of the area contractors that have been offering employment and quality services for many years. Unique services are also a part of SABA including Calumet County Parks (camping and marina), the East Shore Salon, Jim Hooyman Team Realty, Lakeshore Septic, Stockbridge Storage, C&R Pumpers, J&E Ag Services, Small Beginnings Child Care Center LLC, and Tranquility Massage, LLC. Rippin-Lips Tackle Company, Heritage Orchard, Quinney Estate Winery, Wild Chicory Furniture and Home Design, Sweet Summertime (antiques and more!), Lakeview RV Park and cabins,
the Winnebago Eastshore Conservation Club and Sunrise Valley Organics & Natural Healing LLC add an added touch of the special offerings SABA enjoys highlighting in the Stockbridge area. There is no shortage of restaurants and bars in Stockbridge to quench your thirst and satisfy your appetite. SABA is proud to have Beef’s Tap, the Fishtale Inn, Gobbler’s Knob Supper Club, the Harbor Bar & Grill, Mud Creek Coffee & Café, Neighborhood Pub & Grill and Schumacher’s Shanty as part of the association. A little bit of everything Truly offering a little of everything, the Stockbridge area is also home to Advanced Fuel Services, the Stockbridge BP gas station, the Family Insurance Center and State Bank of Chilton. The volunteer run Stockbridge Fire Department and Stockbridge First Responder Team just add to the value of living in and visiting Stockbridge. Welcomed this year to SABA membership are Steve Jacobs of C&R Pumpers, Ledgeview RV and Cabins, Kim Halbach of Harbor Bar, Lori Leppin of Wild Chicory, Nick Ruppenthal of Stockbridge Manufacturing, J&E Ag Services and Calumet County Parks. Current SABA officers including President Melvin Ecker, Vice President Marilyn Behnke, Treasurer Jean Schaefer and Secretary Sandie Ecker strive to assist area businesses to succeed and flourish. Hosting special events in the area including the annual German/American night
The Stockbridge Area Business Association works together with Stockbridge businesses to promote the village and surrounding areas. Faye Burg photo
held each August in the Stockbridge Firemen Legion Park and the Sturgeon Awards banquet each March. Community service projects are a large part of SABA as they beautify the downtown Stockbridge area with trees and flowerpots, and highway cleanup as well as assisting with advertising businesses and events. With so much to choose from includ-
ing an award winning school district, SABA invites visitors to stop and enjoy their beautiful community located between the Niagara Escarpment and Lake Winnebago. More information on SABA and area businesses can be found by visiting their website at www.stockbridgebusiness. com.
Shop, Play, Camp, Dine & Stay for the Sunsets! MANUFACTURING
Stockbridge Manufacturing 920.439.1213 Stockbridge Engineering 920.439.1980
FINANCE/INSURANCE Family Insurance Center 920.439.1777 State Bank of Chilton – Stockbridge Office 920.439.1414
OUTDOOR RECREATION Lakeview RV Park & Cabins 920.439-1495 Winnebago Eastshore Conservation Club 920.439.1446 Calumet County Parks 920-439-1008
ENERGY/UTILITIES
Advanced Fuel Services 920.439.1226 Stockbridge BP Gas Station 920.439-1124
MUNICIPAL/ GOVERNMENT
Stockbridge Post Office 920.439.1999
Stockbridge Fire Dept./ First Responders 920.439.1400 Village of Stockbridge 920.439.1700 www.villageofstockbridge.org Town of Stockbridge 920.418.5709 www.townofstockbridge.org
CONSTRUCTION/ CONTRACTORS
J & E Construction 920.439.1555 Karls Mechanical Contractors 920.849.2050 Luchterhand Builders 920.585.0214 Mike’s Electric 920.849.9401 Parsons Bros. Construction 920.439-1914 Schroeder Carpentry 920.841.7108 Tom Behnke PaintIng & Drywall 920.850.8383 W&L Insulation 920.439.1802
RESTAURANTS/ TAVERNS
Beef’s Tap 920.418.2043 Fishtail Inn 920.439.1565 Gobbler’s Knob Supper Club 920.439.1265 Harbor Bar & Grill New Management 920.439.1450 Mud Creek Coffee & Cafe 920.439.1096 Neighborhood Pub & Grill 920.849.3799 Schumachers Shanty Bar, Grill, Bait Shop 920.439.1232
RETAIL/CONSUMER GOODS
Heritage Orchard 920.849.2158 Quinney Estate Winery 920.915.6587 Sunrise Valley Organics & Natural Health LLC 920.439.1877 Sweet Summertime Antiques & Stuff 920.213.1018
www.stockbridgebusiness.com
Rippn-Lips Tackle Company 414.801.4767 Wild Chicory Furniture & Home Décor 920.252.1653
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
C & R Pumpers 920-849.7604 East Shore Salon 920.418.5619 Jim Hooyman Team Realty 920.203.9166 Lakeshore Septic 920.439.1566 Small Beginnings Child Care Center LLC 920.439.1122 Tranquility Massage LLC 920.450.7129
Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
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Official’s Den puts focus on youths By Mark Sherry If it is true that children are the future, then the future looks very bright at Official’s Den Bowl & Spirits in Hilbert. Owners Jim and JoAnn Schmidt have fostered an atmosphere at Official’s Den which puts a lot of emphasis on youth bowlers while still taking very good care of their adult customers. Jim said youth bowling increased 20 percent in the past year while open bowling rose about 40 percent, with youths once again being a big part of that latter percentage. Those increases have not come by accident but through investments of time and money by the Schmidt family and their employees. “You can’t be afraid to work,” Jim said one recent morning as he was interviewed while at the same time changing out the deep fryer oil in preparation for food service later that day. Hilbert area supportive Jim also was quick to commend the Hilbert area which they have come to know over the last couple years of owning the business. “It’s a great community to be in,” he said. “We appreciate the support the community gives to us. We do more fundraisers every year.” Jim said he has long had a passion for introducing youths to bowling and brought that with him to Hilbert when the couple purchased Official’s Den. This past year was his second coaching middle school teams from Hilbert, and it was a very memorable season. The girls team took first place and the boys were
co-champions, with both teams advancing to the State Tournament. He said the teams had success despite competing against youth bowlers from larger cities such as Appleton, Oshkosh, and Neenah. “I’m very proud of them,” Jim said. He said he and his assistant coaches take a somewhat different approach with their young bowlers. If some of the youths just want to come out to have fun bowling and not be concerned with improving their skills or being competitive, the coaches are fine with that. But Jim said an interesting thing sometimes happens along the way. The youths see their classmates improving and having success in competitions and some of them decide to take a stronger interest in the sport. Offering free open bowling to team members is another perk for participating. Youth bowling at Official’s Den in Hilbert also provides a way for youngsters to start building scholarship funds for college. Official’s Den takes part in the Grand Prix Scholarship Program. Youths are asked to work at events held at the business throughout the year, with a percentage of profits from those events going back into the program. Jim said the average scholarship designated per youth this year was $1,000, and youths who start young and take part every year can have a nice start on funding college by the time they reach that age. Employing local youths The Official’s Den also benefits Hilbert area youths by providing a place
Jim and JoAnn Schmidt—pictured with sons Mike and Rob—are the owners of Official’s Den in Hilbert, a bowling, dining and entertainment center.
of employment. Jim said they currently have about 15 people employed there (adults and youths combined) helping to serve the growing numbers of custom-
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Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
Highest quality care offered at West Haven By Faye Burg Brillion West Haven is a licensed Assisted Living facility, also known as a Community Based Residential Facility (CBRF), located just off USH 10, west of Brillion. West Haven’s philosophy is to assist residents in maintaining the highest level of function, along with the highest level of quality care through the end of life, in a respectful, compassionate and clean setting. The facility provides for seniors with various care needs by offering medication management, health monitoring and assistance with daily living, hygiene, grooming, dressing, bathing, toileting and ambulatory assistance. Residents have the opportunity to take pleasure in all the comforts of home as we offer individual furnished apartments with private bathrooms, full size refrigerator and microwave, utilities, three home cooked meals daily, snacks, and laundry services with weekly housekeeping, cable television and Wi-Fi. Additional amenities include a state of the art air-filtration system, an onsite beauty salon and barber, podiatry services, and a private room for personal gatherings. Linda Engelbrecht, LPN, is the new Director of Resident Services at Brillion West Haven. The staff welcomes you to stop in, meet her and see firsthand how her heart of gold and true passion in caring for the elderly shines naturally. Aside from Director Engelbrecht, the facility has additional full time nurses on staff, 24 hour awake caregivers who provide around the clock safety checks,
Residents enjoy respectful and compassionate care at West Haven facilities.
and separate maintenance, housekeeping and dietary departments. The staff’s focus is putting residents first while working together as a team. Specialized services offered Specializing in Alzheimer’s and Dementia care, while offering two allsecured wings, is what set’s West Haven apart from other assisted living facilities. Though West Haven cares for residents who are fairly independent to those requiring many cares, each staff member must complete 10 hours of annual Alzheimer’s and dementia training. This mandatory training ensures all staff have a better understanding of the disease process, how to re-direct a resident, proper approach and more. Developing personal relationships with the residents and their families, learning about each residents past and
Hilbert Area Progress briefs 2018
Fox Valley offers variety of classes
Fox Valley Technical College’s Chilton Regional Center is located at 1200 E. Chestnut St. (STH 32/57). Students are able to take general education classes, Emergency Medical Services (EMS) and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) classes, hobby classes (painting, yoga, aerobics, cooking, dancing, auto repair, and babysitting), nursing
assistant classes, computer classes, Commercial Drivers License (CDL) classes, Carrying a Concealed Weapon (CCW) classes, and more. Staff members at the Chilton Regional Center include Jessica Heimann, administrative assistant; Sally Thiede, adult basic education instructor; Candace Chaussee, administrative assistant; and Rachel Lau, administrative assistant. For more information check out www. fvtc.edu/ChiltonClasses or www.facebook.com/FVTCChilton.
Residents and family members enjoy the annual picnic held each year at West Haven in Brillion. Faye Burg photos
background, and caring about each as if they are family are evident with our staff. We make our residents smile, feel at home, loved and cared for. It is our goal for a move to West Haven to be the residents’ last move they will have to make, and we want families to
feel comfortable knowing their loved one is receiving exceptional care. For more information on Brillion West Haven please stop in for a tour, visit www.assistedlivingbyhillcrest.com or call (920) 756-9100.
Official’s
The pizza, wings, and tator tots buffet on Thursdays continues to be popular, and Fridays features all-you-can-eat white fish. An addition to the menu in the past year is sub sandwiches, and on Mondays diners can get $1 off those eight-inch subs. The subs are made to order using bread baked in Appleton and brought to Official’s Den. People also are being drawn to Official’s Den because the Schmidt family continues to make other upgrades to the facility. In the past year a new bowling scoring system was installed, along with a system in which bumpers on all lanes go up and down automatically once they are programmed into the system. In other words, parents can be bowling with their two young children on the same lane and the bumpers will be in place when the kids bowl but not when the parents bowl if they do not want them.
continued from page 3
The seating area in the lanes also was refinished, including taking away the step up to the lanes. Jim said he should be able to find time yet this year to remodel an existing room into a pro shop in which bowling balls will be sold and drilled and shoes and other bowling equipment will be sold. Horseshoe and volleyball leagues are full at Official’s Den, Jim said, as people continue to use the outdoor features—including a deck—which they have worked to improve since owning the business. On Tuesdays in the wintertime, Official’s Den offers an indoor bean bag league with participants tossing the bags down the lanes and youths retrieving them. From Hilbert to Brillion to Stockbridge and many points in between, people of all ages are making Official’s Den in Hilbert their destination of choice for bowling, food, and fun.
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Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
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Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
New owners now piloting Harbor Bar By Mark Sherry Kimberly Halbach is maintaining a pretty strong annual average of buying into ownership of hospitality businesses in northeast Wisconsin, but she said she does not plan to keep that average up. “I’m averaging about one a year,” Halbach said with a smile recently while multitasking at her newest acquisition— Harbor Bar & Grill in Stockbridge. Halbach became part owner of the establishment located on the shores of Lake Winnebago on Jan. 16 of this year, teaming with Curt Semph—owner of the popular Chester’s drive-in in Plymouth—and Steve Van Fossen of Appleton. They have worked together in the past to purchase and operate two Menasha establishments, one in 2015 and another in 2017. “I’ve always wanted to own my own place,” Halbach said, but she can add an “s” on the end of “place.” New Holstein native She gained a little bit of bartending experience while working at an establishment in New Holstein, which is where she graduated high school from in 2000. Her strong work ethic, meanwhile, was learned from parents Dan and Karen. Kimberly went on to earn her master’s degree in business and managed an ear, nose, and throat clinic in Appleton for 10 years. She said she eventually tired of the office setting and decided to move into the hospitality ownership business. As for her third acquisition of Harbor Bar & Grill, Halbach said, “This kind of came up, and there’s only so many locations on the water.” Now she is spending at least 40 hours per week as a hands-on owner at Harbor Bar—making and delivering drinks, sending food orders to the kitchen, processing payments from customers, working with vendors, managing the books, and doing whatever else needs to be done to make the business successful. That includes already making some needed improvements at Harbor Bar & Grill and using her business background to start planning the next steps. After closing the business for just one day to sign the papers which turned over ownership to the new group, they went to work purchasing and installing new dishwashing equipment in the two bars and the kitchen, changed the tap lines, installed all new kitchen equipment, updated the menu, and improved the quality of the food being served. Popular fish fry Their Friday fish fry has been popular, offering perch, haddock, walleye, and shrimp. But Halbach said they also sell a lot of burgers, and other popular menu items have been fish tacos and their Philly, Cuban, and Reuben sandwiches. With a dining room which seats up to 80 people, Halbach said they are planning to take the menu up another notch starting this fall and serve more supper club fare including steaks, soups, and pastas. She said she eventually would like to have Harbor Bar make its own pizzas and offer delivery in the local area. Other future changes discussed are an expansion of the kitchen and the dream of adding a rooftop bar. That is just part of the vision Halbach and her partners have for Harbor Bar & Grill. With beautiful views of Lake Winnebago from the main bar area, the dining room, and a large deck, she said she would like the business to become known as a destination for events. That could include weddings, rehearsal din-
Kimberly Halbach stands near the deck at Harbor Bar which overlooks Lake Winnebago.
ners, showers, and other parties of all sorts. She said they have acquired some buffet tables to assist with that growing aspect of the business, and encourages anyone planning an event to call her at the business, (920) 439-1450. They have already gained some experience hosting events there, including pitching a 30-foot tent outside and doing a brat fry on the opening weekend of sturgeon spearing in February. Live music offered Harbor Bar & Grill also offers live music on most Sundays and a number of Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m. throughout the summer. Upcoming performers include Jim & Nancy on Saturday, July 28, and Kaukauna Johnny on Sunday, July 29. Halbach said they are fortunate to have Mary Hauser continuing to work at Harbor Bar & Grill, having moved out of the kitchen to do serving and hostessing. Joining Hauser—a 15-year employee of Harbor Bar & Grill—are some new cooks and servers whom Halbach said may eventually allow her to focus more on the business aspect of Harbor Bar & Grill. The busy woman also is pursuing her degree in accounting both to help her manage the books of her three establishments and to someday provide outside accounting services for other businesses and individuals. She already has a good head for business on her shoulders as witnessed back in 2007 when she was featured in a USA Today article as a college student who already had a 401K plan. For now there is plenty to do at Harbor Bar & Grill. During the busy boating and fishing season, many people dock their boats at Stockbridge Harbor and take the short walk up the hill to Harbor Bar. In addition to the food items mentioned earlier, patrons are commenting positively about the muddled old fashioneds still served there. To muddle a drink means to press the ingredients against the side of the glass with a muddler, thus releasing the flavors of the fresh ingredients
so that they bind with the alcohol better. The business is open seven days per week in the summer, starting at 3 p.m. Mondays and 11 a.m. every other day of
Mark Sherry photo
the week. After Labor Day it is closed Mondays, opens at 3 p.m. weekdays, and 11 a.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.
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Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
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CACHF provides strong support for community By Faye Burg Health care has a strong supporting partnership in the greater Calumet County area. The partner is a community-supported public trust known as the Calumet Area Community Health Foundation. Through community contributions the Calumet Area Community Health Foundation continues to support medical training, education, and health care equipment/facilities needs for the benefit of the wider Calumet area, most recently completing a $3 million pledge for the renovation at Ascension Calumet Hospital. Since the foundation was created in 1998, the Calumet Area Community Health Foundation has served its mission statement well. That statement reads, “Promoting the health, welfare and health related education which indirectly or directly support and benefit Calumet Medical Center and the health of citizens residing within the Chilton, New Holstein, Kiel, Hilbert, Potter, Stockbridge and Brillion
Zip Codes.” To date, approximately 90 percent of all grant money awarded by the foundation has gone to support Ascension Calumet Hospital, in conjunction with its mission. Largely, the fiscal backing has supporting infrastructure needed for continued excellence in health care through services provided at Ascension Calumet Hospital. Such generosity requires a solid financial base. Calumet Area Community Health Foundation currently has approximately $5.4 million in its base fund. The Calumet Area Community Health Foundation continues to reach out to individuals and groups in the community to request their help in building up the fund’s balance. “We truly rely on the community to keep this fund working properly to pay dividends back to the health care community,” Calumet Area Community Health Foundation President Glen Calnin said. Calumet Area Community Health
Progress briefs 2018
The Calumet Area Community Health Foundation continues to support the growth and services of Ascension Calumet Hospital. Pictured are CMC Administrator Jenny Derks and CACHF President Glen Calnin. Faye Burg photo
Foundation (CACHF) is a tax exempt public charity trust, operating exclusively within the meaning of Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended. The Calumet Area Community Health Foundation was created in 1997 with the same spirit and sense of community, as when Ascension Calumet Hospital began in 1954. Prior to Ascension Calumet
Hospital’s decision to affiliate with Affinity Health System almost 20 years ago, Calumet Medical Center’s Board of Directors had the foresight to establish the foundation. They accomplished that task as a means of maintaining the presence of the hospital in Chilton for the community’s long term future. Turn to cachf/page 8
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Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
Rippn-Lips expands
500 square feet added to growing local business By Mark Sherry In response to ever growing customer traffic of fishermen and hunters, RippnLips Tackle Company has completed a 500 square foot expansion of its retail facility in Stockbridge. Located in the same Stockbridge Square shopping center at 106 S. Military Rd. (STH 55) in which Mud Creek Coffee Cafe is located, Rippn-Lips has been busting at the seams for several years as outdoorsmen have come to know it as the place to go for anything they need on nearby Lake Winnebago and much more. At one time owner Bill Lodi considered converting space in the rear of his store into an indoor archery range, but that idea had to be shelved as customer demand for fishing and hunting gear continues to grow. Parsons Brothers Construction Co. of Stockbridge completed renovation of the retail addition within the past two months. The last step in the five-week process was cutting away the wall on which Rippn-Lips’ painted lures had been hung to reveal the additional retail space. More hunting supplies Now those lures take up most of a wall in the new addition. Much of the rest of that space holds the growing selection of hunting supplies including a selection of crossbows, ammunition, scents, calls, broadheads, and much more. Not surprisingly, the new addition is decorated with some impressive trophy fish, deer, and other animals. Lodi said he is continuing to order more inventory and encourages local outdoorsmen to let him know what they want and need. He said this past year has been a good one, helped by a “phenomenal” ice fishing and spearing season. “It gets crazy in here,” Lodi said about sturgeon spearing season in the Sturgeon Capital of the World. While temperatures are in the 80s and 90s this summer, Lodi is already preparing for the next ice fishing season by painting lures. Hand-painted lures have become a huge part of his business, both with over-the-counter sales and to customers worldwide via the internet.
Bill Lodi of Rippn-Lips Tackle Company in Stockbridge stands in front of the newly expanded retail area at his business.
Mark Sherry photo
While Lodi said his lure painting process has become streamlined, he also added, “I’m always reinventing myself with colors.” He introduced 20 new colors in the past year, taking input from fishermen on what colors and designs work or do not work. Water clarity can impact that, Lodi said, so conditions are always changing—part of the challenge and fun of fishing. He said he tends to sell lures painted with purple the most, followed by pink. “Sometimes stuff just comes in my head,” he said of his mixtures of colors and designs. Other painters, experts The work of other lure painters also is for sale at Rippn-Lips. The company’s connections with experts on the local fishing and hunting scenes is a definite plus for customers. Part-time employees
CACHF
Through an agreement with Ascension Health care and its affiliations, the Calumet Area Community Health Foundations gives assurances to the community that Ascension Calumet Hospital will always be part of the area’s health care provider systems. When the foundation was created, its base of funds stemmed from a portion of community investments that had previously supported the hospital. Over time, other contributors both small and large, have continued to help the fund grow. The foundation’s presence provides community members with a reliable entity though which their contributions support continued, quality-driven health care facilities and professionals in the Calumet area. The Calumet Area Community Health Foundation is governed by a local board of directors. Current directors include
Scott Schwarz of Sherwood and Dennis Totzke of Pipe are avid fishermen who know the Lake Winnebago system well. People come from states away to enjoy the Winnebago system, and at RippnLips Tackle Company expert advice is always in stock. Some of those experts will be on hand on Sunday, Aug. 5 as Rippn-Lips hosts a meet-and-greet and swap meet from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the entire parking lot of the shopping center. Lodi said vendors will be coming from all sides of the lake. Rippn-Lips’ pro staff will be on hand with their boats to do hands-on seminars and demonstrations, and the Quinney Fishing Club is lined up to add to the festival feel of the day. Another addition to the marketing effort of Rippn-Lips Tackle Company in the past year is the addition of a Facebook group known as the Lake Winnebago Junkies. While the group just started around March 1 it already has
over 4,000 members, Lodi said. He said the group is family friendly and there are very strict rules about not using profanity on the site. “It’s been very good,” Lodi said of the Facebook group. “There’s a lot of good guys in the group. We’re all about sharing and helping each other out.” Shirts, hats, and decals have been produced for members of the group to purchase in the store. They join other clothing items in the store which have been a growing part of the Rippn-Lips business as well, including new sturgeon hoodies. Stop in at the newly expanded RippnLips Tackle Company which is open during the summer on Mondays through Wednesdays, 6 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fridays, 5 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Saturdays, 5 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Sundays, 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. Also find out more at www.rippn-lips.com.
continued from page 7
Andy King, Kim Rietbrock, Jenny Derks, Joe Mathes, Glen Calnin, T. J. Friedrichs, Tony Sweere and Gene Tipler, M. D. Foundation President Glen Calnin looks forward to working together with Ascension Calumet Hospital and the community at large to advance health care in the greater Calumet County area. “We are very fortunate to have the hospital we have right here in the heart of our county,” he said. “The foresight of the Foundation’s founders was a gift to us all as we collectively work toward even better health care for Calumet County. The new facilities combined with the dedicated staff of Ascension Calumet Hospital is truly an asset that adds to the quality of life in our communities.” “Donations to the foundation have the ability to make all of our lives better for generations to come,” he added.
Celebrating
14 Years! Daily Drink Specials OPEN Wed. thru Sat. 3pm to Close Sun. 11am to Close
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Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
9
Unique coffee experience at Terra Verde By Faye Burg Terra Verde is pleasing customers every day, featuring coffees from around the world and a fresh and continuously creative food menu. From the very first day they opened, organic coffee has been imported from around the world and fresh roasted on site at Terra Verde. Fresh, quality products are guaranteed with the wide range of products offered to their customers. Offering different coffees each month from different parts of the world, customers can be assured of a great coffee experience each time they visit. Panini’s, soups, bakery items, quiche, salads and more are made fresh daily to accompany that great cup of coffee, latte, or espresso. Aiming to continue to provide the best experience for their customers, Terra Verde continues to expand, recently adding a new location in Brillion, which opened in April. With their original location at 507 N. Madison Street in Chilton and the second Chilton location, Scoops Ice Cream House at 131 E. Chestnut Street, which also offers specialty premium ice cream that is hand crafted in store, Terra Verde is proud to now have three locations to service their growing clientele. “We offer very similar items in Brillion as at our main Chilton location,” owner Marko Sosa said, adding all of the familiar favorites can be found in Brillion along with specialty food offerings. “Each location has their own creative liberties so look for different food options at each location.” With a full kitchen, the staff members
A warm inviting atmosphere awaits at Terra Verde in Chilton.
at Terra Verde in Brillion hope to expand the weekend menu soon and offer a brunch type menu.
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Further expansion is on Sosa’s mind, but staffing can be a challenge. “We are limited due to lack of staff but we will
continue to offer the best service to our Turn to terra verde/page 14
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Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
Hardware Plus expands offerings By Mike Mathes Lawn and garden products have always been a staple at Brillion’s Hardware Plus location. This year, Hardware Plus gave that department a boost, expanding into a full Lawn and Garden Center. The internal reconfiguration has enabled Hardware Plus to expand its lawn and garden offerings, while making them more accessible to the customer. “We devoted almost 1,000 square feet from our addition to the project. By knocking down a wall that separated our warehouse from our store, we loosened the area up,” owner Mike Bubolz said. “As a result we have really been able to expand all of our lines,” he added. In addition to handling all its traditional lawn and gardening offerings, this allowed Hardware Plus to expand into wider offerings in patio and lawn furniture sets, and a greater selection of grilling options. Hardware Plus offers the entire range of grills, including the popular Traeger pellet grills. “We also have a full variety of marinades, rubs and sauces to go along with our grills and accessories,” Bubolz added. Sporting goods options Expanding the space for the Lawn and Garden Center has created positive ripple effects in other departments. Product categories have been added in sporting goods and housewares, thanks to the extra space created by the expansion. “These are categories our customers have been asking about, and now we are able to offer them,” Bubolz added. Items like footballs, basketballs, fishing accessories, kids sandbox and sand toys, water pistols, kids pools and pool accessories are all available on site at Hardware Plus. “Fishing is popular around here with all our small lakes,” Bubolz said. “We are also starting to add in our bicycles category.” Paint department shift Always sporting a strong paint center, Hardware Plus has now shifted its paint center space to a central location in the store. “We given it some room to grow, and we intend to spend more space on paint displays,” Bubolz noted. Hardware Plus features the Valspar paint line—offering quality paints for both interior and exterior needs. Other changes on the horizon include an opportunity to grow the plumbing and electrical product lines. Hardware Plus remains committed to serving the needs of local contractors along side the do-it-yourselfers who want to make quick fixes to their homes. Growth is also projected in the fasteners segment of the store. Do It Best Center Buboltz, his wife Joy, and their team of employees pride themselves in top notch service as a Do It Best Hardware Center. For the past six years, they have served the Brillion-Hilbert area in the best way they know how—taking care of the hardware and service needs of their customers. Their hometown service mentality permeates all departments at Hardware Plus because they believe in giving their neighbors something they won’t find in big box stores. “We like to offer hands-on service in the retail aisle. Our staff is knowledgeable in all aspects of the hardware industry, and they area good at helping our
The newly renovated Lawn & Garden Center is a new standout addition to Hardware Plus in Brillion. A reconfiguration of the store’s space opened up this new display area and is allowing for additions in other hardware departments. Below, the Brillion Power Center is a joint venture between Hardware Plus and the Ariens Company. Located on Brillion’s north side, the showroom presents Ariens and Gravely products for its customers.
customers find products and solutions,” Buboltz said. As a Do It Best retailer, Hardware Plus has access to more than 65,000 hardware items. What customers can’t find on the shelves can be purchased through the Do It Best online shopping center on hardwareplusllc.net—the Hardware Plus website. Service a plus Service has become a trademark for Hardware Plus as the business continues to grow its reputation as a respected small engine repair shop. With John Mignon and Taylor Korstad on staff, the service department works on all varieties of small engines, chain saws, ice drills, power washers and other power equipment. Pickup and delivery is available for service on lawn mowers and snow throwers. Brillion Power Equipment Hardware Plus is also in the second year of operating the popular Brillion Power Equipment—joint venture with the Ariens Company Brillion Power Equipment offers a
showcase retail sales store for Ariens, Gravely and Stiehl brands of outdoor power equipment. Brillion Power Equipment offers the public a retail opportunity to connect with all of the Ariens, Gravely and Stiehl products, as well as logo apparel. That includes along list of items on the showroom floor— n zero-turn mowers; n walk-behind mowers; n brush cutters; n string trimmers; n log splitters; and n snowblowers. New Gravely JSV (job site vehicles)
Place a classified ad! Call 894-2828 before Fridays at 3 p.m. Ads go in Tempo and the Tri-County News.
are also on display. Store hours Hardware Plus is open daily from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Saturdays until 3 p.m. Sunday hours are 9-1. Brillion Power Equipment is open Monday through Friday from 9 to 5:30. Saturday hours are 8 a.m. to noon. Sundays the business is closed. Appointments are accepted for off-hours customer needs. “We emphasize service in both businesses,” Buboltz said. “It’s something that people just don’t find in the big cities.”
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Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
11
Fuhrmann a service giant for over 38 years By Faye Burg After providing the area with heating and cooling services for the past 38-plus years, Fuhrmann Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Inc. is extending its quality service to include all plumbing needs as well. Jarred Ellman joined the partnership in June of 2015 to allow Fuhrmann Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Inc. to begin serving the area’s plumbing needs. Plumbing services offered include new construction, remodels, sales, repairs, water heaters, and water softeners. Demand for plumbing services continues to grow so Fuhrmann Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Inc. added another plumber, Greg Van Lanen, to the company along with a plumbing helper. Coming from the Brillion area, Van Lanen has been a journeyman plumber for eight years. Fuhrmann Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Inc. also continues to be available 24/7 to provide residential and business heating and cooling needs. Residential and commercial From new home and business needs to existing homeowners and owners of small commercial buildings who would like to replace, upgrade or repair their heating and cooling equipment, Fuhrmann Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Inc. thrives on their busy schedule of providing quality service to their clients. Service tune-ups have been strong through fall and winter with additions and remodeling work keeping the firm busy along with new commercial construction projects, such as Country Visions Co-op.
While they service most heating and cooling products, Fuhrmann Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Inc. is primarily a Carrier dealership receiving numerous awards over the years from Carrier acknowledging their quality workmanship. Fuhrmann Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Inc. specializes in commercial and residential heating, air conditioning, boiler systems, radiant in-floor heating, forced air heating and cooling, wood, and oil. Fuhrmann does a lot of work in new construction and existing homes, performing a nice mix of retrofits and remodeling work. Approximately 80 percent of its business is forced air heating and cooling. With the expansion of natural gas into more rural areas, system conversions have also kept the employees busy to ready their customers for spring hook-ups to the natural gas lines. Ductless AC systems installed Central air is now standard in nearly every new home and also can be added to existing homes. Homes that have hot water heat and are without duct work can be a bit tricky to air condition and can be costly. The ductless split system air conditioners work well—and is very affordable—in those situations if duct work is not feasible. Popular in today’s homes is radiant or in-floor heat, which is often called for in basements of new home construction projects even if the owners do not plan on using it. Fuhrmann Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Inc. does a large number of in-floor retrofits in cold floor areas and warms the area with radiant tubing either under the sub floor or in a concrete slab. It is most efficient if tubing is installed
Jarred Ellman, left, owner of Fuhrmann Plumbing, Heating and Cooling stands along with plumber Greg Van Lanen.
in concrete or some type of conductor of heat, as opposed to wood which is a non-conductor source. With today’s new home construction built tight and insulated well, indoor air needs to be exchanged with outside air to prevent health problems and other issues such as excess moisture and mold. Air exchange units are very common today and highly recommended. Fuhrmann installs many units along with performing duct cleaning and appliance and bath fan venting to improve indoor air quality. Fuhrmann Plumbing, Heating & Cool-
ing Inc. offers residential customers the opportunity to join an annual computerized list where annual check-ups are performed and they also offer free estimates for customer projects. While offering quality products and services is important, Fuhrmann Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Inc. practices good community relations as well. Fuhrmann Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Inc. actively supports and helps fund local causes and trades educational Turn to FUHRMANN/page 12
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Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
Progress briefs 2018
Just for You offers full floral services
Just for You Flowers & Gifts is operated by Jim and Diane Coffeen at 1108 E. Chestnut St. in Chilton. Founded in 2005, the business offers fresh flowers, silk arrangements, green plants, silk stems, blooming plants, and
more. Services include funeral work, custom design, and wedding work. The Coffeens said they work to provide customers the best service possible with changing designs and styles. They have earned the Master Florist Award from FTD the past five years. The gift shop also offers items such as windchimes, memorials, and jewelry. For more information stop in or check out justforyouflowersandgiftswi.com.
Fuhrmann
continued from page 11
development programs with generous contributions. Fuhrmann Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Inc. holds professional memberships in the Brillion Chamber of Commerce, the Mid-Shores Home Builders Association, Inc., and the Manitowoc County Home Builders Association and employees are trained on a regular basis. Fuhrmann Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Inc. participates yearly in the MidShores Home Builders annual Home Show each March in Chilton. Fuhrmann Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Inc. is also associated with Focus on Energy and WPS program with money back rewards. Service at Fuhrmann Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Inc. is available 24/7, 365 days of the year with an employee always available to take customer calls. When
customers call Fuhrmann Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Inc.’s regular number outside of business hours, emergency calls are transferred to the employee who is on duty overnight and on weekends. The company will mark 38 years in business with 17 full-time employees along with many part-time employees who work together to provide top-notch customer service and products to Manitowoc, Calumet, Brown, Sheboygan and Outagamie counties.
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Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
13
People make difference at St. Vincent By Mark Sherry There are a lot of things throughout the aisles of the St. Vincent de Paul store in Hilbert, but more important than the items are the people. That includes the shoppers, volunteers who help operate the store, Manager Susan Wittmann, and the volunteer Board of Directors—and one other very important group. Critical to the primary mission of the St. Vincent de Paul organization are the people in need who benefit from the variety of services provided. At one of their recent monthly meetings, board members said they believe there are more of those people out there but that they may be too proud to ask for help or that there is a stigma attached to needing assistance. Board members said they want people to know that assistance is given with a high degree of confidentiality. “I know there are a lot of people out there who need help,” said Rita Burns, the board’s treasurer. She added the reminder that people in need are the reason St. Vincent de Paul exists—they need each other. Sometimes the need arises after a disaster such as a fire or a storm; other times it could be the loss of a job or the passing of a family member. Whatever the reason someone needs help, they are encouraged to stop in the Hilbert store to pick up a simple application form. Assistance can come in the form of rental assistance, clothing, furniture, gas cards, energy assistance, food cards, and other items a person might need to operate a household. In addition to having a need for people
Members of the Board of Directors for St. Vincent de Paul-Hilbert are (front, from left) Treasurer Rita Burns, Secretary Marge Thiel, and Spiritual Advisor Sister Marita Gilsdorf; and (back) Bob Sweere, Ray Carney, Leon Ruhland, and President Mark Schneider. Not pictured is Kathy Deeley. Dan Vollmer, who had been the board president for about six years, passed away in April. The board is standing in front of the new addition to the furniture building at the Hilbert store. Mark Sherry photo
in need, St. Vincent de Paul in Hilbert is always in need of additional volunteers. While dozens of area residents already give of their time at the store, more are
always welcome and needed. “It’s so rewarding,” said Mark Schneider, president of the board. “You meet some really nice people.”
Schneider knows all about that. Two days after he retired from farming he Turn to St. vincent/page 14
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Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
Terra Verde customers and to grow our wholesale business,” Sosa said, stating Terra Verde has been very successful with wholesale coffee across the Midwest. “We have accounts all over Wisconsin, Northern Illinois, and Michigan,” he continued. Sosa has also been busy with successful wholesale specialty premium ice cream sales, servicing LaClare Farms in Malone, the Osthoff Resort in Elkhart Lake, along with numerous other locations in Green Bay and Rhinelander. Community involvement important Community minded as well, Sosa continues to assist area service organizations including the area police and fire departments with fundraisers. July 14 will be the annual Christmas in July fundraising event featuring a brat fry, dunk tank, bounce house and more benefitting the Shop With A Cop program. “One hundred percent of the funds raised goes to area police departments,” Sosa said. “On Aug. 4 we will host a fundraising event for the Chilton Fire Department.” In house events for the community including a book club, various musical events and artists as well as kids events are offered in an effort to further serve
continued from page 9 the community the Sosa family lives in. Constantly looking to continue to be innovative with products and services, Sosa is looking forward to bringing new products including new drinks and flavors to his retail outlets as well as for his wholesale clients. “Terra Verde is a little company that has grown due to the support of the surrounding communities,” Sosa said, adding Terra Verde has stayed true to its original vision to become a coffee house for people to gather for conversation, congregation and to exchange experiences. Great food and company can be found when you visit Terra Verde as staff members strive to continue to offer a true coffee shop essence to all customers. “Shop, stay and relax,” Sosa said. “Enjoy food, drink, coffee.” Sosa said he is most grateful for the support of the community that embraced Terra Verde and the Sosa family. “Our doors are open to everyone and anyone,” Sosa said. “We want all to feel welcome.” More information on Terra Verde can be found by visiting their website at www.terraverdecoffee.com or by calling (920) 849-9050.
St. Vincent
continued from page 13 began volunteering at the store. There is always plenty to do as donations of items—accepted only during the store’s open hours—continue to pour in, especially during the warmer months when rummage sales are held. There are no set hours for volunteers as Wittmann and board members said they will take people whenever they can help. Burns started volunteering when St. Vincent de Paul was located in downtown Hilbert in a former hardware store. The store—which has been open for 20 years— has been at its location along STH 32/57 on the village’s south side for about 18 years. She has been on the board for at least 10 years. The current main store building was constructed for St. Vincent de Paul, but about half a dozen years ago the organization saw the need for expansion and purchased the former meat market building next door. That building houses furniture which has been donated to St. Vincent de Paul. Just this past winter, that building was expanded again with an addition measuring 20 feet by 70 feet. The new addition blended very well with the existing structure so many people may not have even recognized that the Hilbert store has grown once again. The new addition provides a place for donated furniture to be kept before it can be processed and put out on the sales floor. Wittmann and board members said people often express how impressed they are with both the volume and quality of furniture available at the store. St. Vincent de Paul has volunteers who will pick up furniture from garages or first-floor structures anywhere in Calumet County, and they will do the same for delivery of furniture purchased there. The patronage from another group of people—thrift store shoppers—helps make those projects happen, and the Hilbert store has a lot to offer those shoppers. From clothing to housewares and toys to knick-knacks—and a whole lot more—the Hilbert St. Vincent de Paul store has it, all at thrift store prices. While St. Vincent de Paul is a church-based organization, the board members stress that it is open to everyone—and that includes shoppers, new board members, volunteers, and especially people in need.
Place a classified ad! Call 894-2828 before Fridays at 3 p.m. Ads go in Tempo and the Tri-County News.
Terra Verde’s Brillion location opened in April and owners said they hope to add a brunch menu soon.
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Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
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Thrivent helps connect faith, finances By Faye Burg Paul Yancy and his team at Thrivent Financial in Brillion enjoys serving the Christian community by helping members make wise choices with their money and live generously. The office has recently moved from 422 W Ryan Street to 428 W Ryan Street. “The move provided us with more room and efficient office space to better serve our clients.” Yancy said. A Thrivent Financial consultant for 18 years, Yancy provides a vast array of financial planning products and services to Calumet County and the surrounding areas to help members meet their lifestyle goals. New to the office is Financial Associate Nicholas Euler, who has been working with Yancy for about a year. Euler is excited to be a part of a business he loves and said time truly flies while he is at the office. “It is hard to see people in hard financial circumstances,” Euler said, adding it is personally rewarding for him to be able to help others make wise decisions with their money and create personal financial road maps. “Whether you are just starting our in your career or are preparing for retirement, I’ll assess your situation and develop a financial strategy designed exclusively for you,” he said. Retirement income strategies, financial needs analysis, asset allocation, accumulation strategies, estate protection, and fee based financial planning are part of the financial services the team provides for members. Educational funding options are also a part of the offerings as well as mutual funds, annuities, insurance, and charitable giving options.
Paul Yancy, Lisa Geiger, and Nicholas Euler provide a wide array of financial services at Thrivent Financial in Brillion. Faye Burg photo
Through advanced education, Yancy has earned and attained CFP, Certified Financial Planner status, ChFC, chartered financial consultant designation, and he is a CLU, chartered life underwriter. “Less than 2 percent of Financial Advisors in the nation have these desig-
nations,” Yancy said. Office Manager Lisa Geiger has worked in the Brillion Thrivent office for eleven years and is licensed in life and health insurance. Geiger has recently transitioned from part time to full time at the office.
Proud to be a part of Thrivent, which is a membership organization of Christians with members as owners, Yancy said Thrivent’s purpose is to serve its members and society by guiding both Turn to THRIVENT/page 16
Our family is expanding … Ben Dellaria, MD, Family Practice
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618 Memorial Drive, Chilton 920-849-3800 ascension.org/wisconsin
16
Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
Thrivent to be wise with money and live generously. “We believe that all that we have is a gift from God and that generosity is an expression of faith,� Yancy said. “We succeed when our members and their communities thrive. We value our relationships.� Thrivent Financial strives to connect faith and finances for good, and shows members how to make an impact in their communities. Thrivent Action Teams is a volunteer project opportunity that makes it easy for members to support a cause in their community. Adult Thrivent Benefit members are eligible to lead up to two action teams per year. Thrivent provides those that lead with invitation cards for volunteers, a “Live Generously� t-shirt for each volunteer, promotional banners for the event, a $250 gift card to use for expenses, and thank you cards. Since the program’s inception in 2015, more than $669,000 has been raised in Calumet County alone. Thrivent Builds with Habitat for Humanity connects members with opportunities to share their time and talents on construction and building repair projects in area communities and other states and countries. In July of 2015 Yancy traveled to Guatemala City to participate in a Thrivent Builds project where a home was constructed for a deserving family. Yancy recently traveled to North Vietnam where he participated in another Thrivent Builds charitable project and will travel to Portugal in October. The Thrivent Choice program gives members the opportunity to recommend where Thrivent distributes some of its
continued from page 15
charitable outreach funds each year. More than $530,000 has been distributed in Calumet County since the program’s inception in 2010. “The Thrivent difference is to show our members a new relationship with money,� Yancy said. Both Yancy and Euler agree that money is a tool, not a goal. “If people are comfortable where they are at, it’s easier for them to be generous.� Yancy said he loves coming to work every day and working with people to create a plan and make wise choices with their money. “I work with really nice people and I really enjoy it,� he said. “I love helping people with their finances which helps their families and their Christian communities.� Yancy said the common question since Euler joined the office is if he will be retiring soon. “Only the good Lord knows what our future holds,� he said. “I love what I do and plan to continue working indefinitely.� Helping people be better with their finances allows them to live more generously, Yancy said, adding his office works with other Thrivent offices in Calumet County to help people achieve their financial goals. The Thrivent Brillion office is located at 428 W. Ryan Street in Brillion. Yancy can be reached at (920) 756-2078 or by email at paul.yancy@thrivent.com. Euler can be reached by calling (920) 588-7428, by email at Nicholas.euler@ thrivent.com, or via social media on Facebook at www.facebook.com/Nicholas.Euler.Thrivent and LinkedIn at www. linkedin.com/in/NicholasEulerThrivent.
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Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
Dr. Dellaria to join clinic staff By Faye Burg Dr. Ben Dellaria is set to join the clinic staff of Ascension Calumet Hospital as a family medicine physician later this year. Ben is a native of Lindenhurst, Illinois, and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in mathematics from the University of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minnesota, graduating Magna Cum Laude. While at St. Thomas, Ben played for the men’s soccer team, was a resident advisor for the Catholic Men’s Floor and volunteered weekly with the Missionaries of Charity. He furthered his education by attending the Creighton University School of Medicine in Omaha, Nebraska where he earned his Doctor of Medicine degree. Upon entering medical school, Ben immediately knew he would pursue family medicine as it satisfied his passion for both service and relational care. During his time at Creighton, Ben became very involved in a student-run free clinic and the Catholic Medical Association. He also tutored and mentored younger medical students and took part in intramurals as often as he could. Ben’s tutoring including teaching anatomy and neuroscience.
Dr. Ben Dellaria will soon join the clinic staff at Ascension Calumet Hospital as a family medicine physician.
He was inducted into Alpha Omega Alpha, Gold Humanism Society and Alpha Sigma Nu, an honor society for Jesuit colleges. During his time in medical school, Ben served as clinic manager at Magis Clinic where he realized there was a
need to help connect patients in the psychiatry clinic to broader care and worked to increase the level of care provided to the patients. Ben was also active with the Catholic Medical Student Association and the St. Thomas Irresistible Revolution, a service group oriented to finding Christ in the poor that were served by the group. As coach for the Urban Starz, Ben helped get kids interested in soccer with the inner city soccer team in Minneapolis. In his free time, Ben and his wife Molly love hosting friends and family for dinner or games. They also take their daughter Lena on many walks and Ben hopes to teach her how to fish someday. “I enjoy improving my camping and fly fishing skills with my wife,” he said, adding the couple will welcome another child soon. In addition to reading recreational books, Ben still enjoys playing soccer when he can. With roots in Illinois, Ben is an avid Chicago Bears fan, and can be spotted in blue and orange almost year-round. He is excited to be part of the program and is looking forward to learning more about being a full-spectrum physician.
Advertise in the Delta Publications, Inc. classifieds! Ads automatically go in the Tempo and the Tri-County News. Call 894-2828 before Fridays at 3 p.m.
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Progress briefs 2018
Heritage Orchard ready for season
The busy season is right around the corner at Heritage Orchard, N2963 Lakeshore Dr., Chilton. The Gasch family and their employees offer 15 varieties of apples, pickyour-own or packaged. They also sell bakery including their famous apple cider donuts, apple pie roll-ups, apple or cherry pies, cookies, and apple or cherry turnovers. Founded in 1978, Heritage Orchard also is known for its award winning apple cider. They took first place in the 2018 Apple Cider Contest conducted by the Wisconsin Apple Growers Association. Heritage Orchard has been awarded first place 11 times previously. Free wagon rides (weather permitting) to the pick-your-own area are offered on weekends. Visitors will find pumpkins, squash, gourds, and a full line of unique and seasonal food products. Locally handmade collectibles are for sale in the Craft Loft. Vern, Ann, and Adam Gasch and their crew of about 20 employees also are working on offering homemade applesauce and additional pies. They have expanded their product offerings at the Appleton downtown farmers’ market, and they also continue to participate in the Rural Arts Roadtrip in October. They are planning to plant new varieties of apples next spring and also are looking to expand their children’s activities.
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Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
Managers share same goals at Vogel By Mark Sherry Managers at Vogel Chevrolet in Kiel have varying lengths of tenure with the business, but all of them share something in common—the desire to do quality work with as little hassle as possible for the customer. From three-year veteran Joel Noordyk in service and 30-year employee Kelly Johnson in sales to 21-year employee Brian Hruby in the body shop, all of them talk about making life as easy as possible for the customer while providing the best possible service. It is the Vogel Chevrolet way of doing things. In the showroom, sales representatives Kelly Johnson and Ed Hartmann know all about quality—they look at it everyday in the new vehicles being produced by Chevrolet. Johnson said there is a lot of excitement already about the all-new 2019 Silverado pick-up truck which will be hitting the lots this fall. “It’s a whole new truck,” Johnson said of Chevrolet’s number-one seller. “Doing all the research on it, it’s amazing what they put in this truck.” A lot to look at From technology to fuel efficiency to style, the 2019 Silverado will have plenty of new things for truck enthusiasts to explore. Just one example, Johnson said, is the return of the square box interior for the first time since 1987. “That’s just the tip of the iceberg,” he said. While people wait for the new Silverado to arrive, they can check out the all-new 2018 Equinox. Customers are liking the changes on this tremendous-selling crossover, including increased fuel efficiency while maintaining all the power drivers need. The Chevrolet Traverse also is new for 2018. Johnson called the Traverse a “good, solid vehicle” which serves a broad range of drivers as a mid-size SUV. There are plenty of other quality new vehicles on the sales lot at Vogel Chevrolet, and now there will be a greater emphasis on quality pre-owned vehicles as well. Vogel Chevrolet is enrolled in GM’s Certified Pre-Owned Program. The program gives customers some peace of mind knowing that the vehicles went through a more in-depth safety inspection—a 172-point inspection, to be exact—and also have an extended bumper-to-bumper warranty as well as an extended power train warranty through GM. “We just enrolled at the beginning of February, and are just receiving the supplies to get going on the inspections,” said Tara Vogel of Vogel Chevrolet. The daughter of owner Mike Vogel, Tara is carrying on the longtime Vogel traditions at the dealership. No hassle, low pressure With 24 years in sales at Vogel Chevrolet and six more in service and detailing before that, Johnson said his sales philosophy has not changed. “We stay with the same approach we’ve always had—no hassle, low pressure,” he said. “We look at you not as a sale but as a member of the family.” Helping to get certified used vehicles ready for the sales lot will be Vogel’s service department led by Noordyk. He said the department recently acquired a new Road Force wheel balancer to help in the wheel and tire balancing process. Vogel Chevrolet services all makes and models of vehicles, providing pick-up and delivery of vehicles at businesses and residences in the Kiel and New Holstein areas. From oil changes to engine rebuilds, transmission work and everything in between, Vogel Chevrolet can do it. It also has a fleet of loaner vehicles, use of which is available to service customers free of charge. What Vogel Chevrolet does is important, but so is how it does it. Noordyk said, “We want to be as fair as possible and give them options. Sometimes some repairs can wait. We are low pressure. We want to treat them the way we would want to be treated.” Hruby knows all about how things are done at Vogel Chevrolet. Even though he is just starting his tenure as the body shop manager, he worked in the shop for 21 years before leaving briefly. Now he is back and said he is “very excited for coming back and working with the guys.” Those guys have a lot of years of experience at Vogel, led by Gary Zahorik with 44 years, Paul Schmitz with 25 years, and Dave Kapellen with 30 years of body shop experience. They work on all makes, models, and years of vehicles, fixing anything from the most minor of “dings” to major collision damage. They also do a lot of price matching to get new parts, not after-market knockoffs.
Brian Hruby is a 21-year veteran of Vogel Chevrolet but just recently became the body shop manager.
Hruby said as he gets more comfortable with the body shop management he hopes to free up more time to get back out in the shop doing the things he has enjoyed doing since he was a kid. Raised in the Meeme area, Hruby is a 1994 graduate of Kiel High School and lives
Mark Sherry photo
in the School Hill area with his wife of 18 years and their two children. Hruby said the first car he owned was a 1987 Trans Turn to VOGEL/page 21
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Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
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Meiselwitz observes 120th birthday It will take a pretty deep breath to get enough air to blow out all the candles on the birthday cake at Meiselwitz Furniture, Leather & Mattress in Kiel. Family owned and operated since 1898 Meiselwitz is celebrating its 120th birthday this year, and things have never been busier. Exciting developments in the area have spilled over into busy projects for the Kiel-based furnishings business. Meiselwitz has been an active supplier, furnishing several of the new Motorsport Villas in Elkhart Lake. Working with clients and owners from places like Chicago, Minneapolis and other Wisconsin locations has proved to be an exciting opportunity for one of Kiel’s longest running businesses. Most of the properties have been designed in the European contemporary style. New Flexsteel sofas, including power options, are prominently featured, using new grey and red leather fabrics. The ultra luxury king size beds also have a Eurotop firmness, with the new 2-sided construction handcrafted by Restonic Mattress Company. All Restonic components are manufactured in Wisconsin. The stunning new Motorsport Drivers Complex incorporates the Euro Industrial look, featuring leather and dark wood pieces. Primary offerings Meiselwitz Furniture offers many significant brands of home furnishings including a fine selection of options from FLEXSTEEL... Flexsteel furniture is made well, and
its built to last. It’s nice to look at. And most importantly, keeps you comfort Turn to 120th/page 27
Meiselwitz Furniture of Kiel is observing its 120th anniversary this year of serving the greater Kiel area with quality furniture selections.
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Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
Celebrity 20 Questions The Chilton Furniture Twins Today’s Celebrity 20 Questions features two well-known local advertising personalities—a pair of twins from Chilton Furniture, located in the Southside Shopping Center in Chilton. You have seen them in newspaper ads and in TV commercials talking about their rather simple but unique concept of being “really laid back.” They call themselves Business Jerry and Casual Jerry. So we thought we’d give you a chance to meet the twins in up-close-and-personal fashion. They have never been seen together in public, and with the exception of the newspaper, it is rare that you will ever find them on the same page. But here are some of their answers to the pressing questions of the day. What’s the deal with the number 90? Is it your favorite number? Business Jerry: I never had an opinion one way or another. But it is really starting to grow on me. Casual Jerry: To me it sounds substantial and exciting. It seems the number 90 makes people sit up and pay attention. And besides, we do always have at least 90 recliners on our showroom floor. Do people ever come in and ask to count the recliners? Casual Jerry: Yep, can you believe it? Some people can be such skeptics! Business Jerry: They sure do. When I get the question, “Are you sure there are 90 chairs?,” I offer to give them a personal guided counting tour. I’ve never had to give one of those tours. Do you really have 90 on the floor at all times? Or is that just a gimmick? Business Jerry: Actually, we usually have over 100. Casual Jerry: 90 fits really nicely on my jersey. And I’m not about to gain more weight just to fit the number 100 on my chest! So with all of this recliner talk, can we assume that recliners are your favorite department in the store? Casual Jerry: The only place that I could possibly be more laid back would be the Mattress Department. Business Jerry: Just like a good parent, it’s never wise to pick favorites. We are really proud of every department in our store. And they are all very important to our business. But just between you and me, I do have a slight leaning toward the recliners. Which one of these recliners is the favorite? Business Jerry: I’m going to have to let you ask him! (pointing to Casual) Casual Jerry: Whichever one I can fall asleep in the quickest. Did I say that out loud? Why so many recliner styles? Business Jerry: Every one of our
customers is different, so we need to have the right chair for each of them. Casual Jerry: I hate to sound like that Bubba guy in the movie, but we have recliners for big guys and recliners for little ladies. We have recliners in sofas and recliners in loveseats. We have recliners that lift you and recliners that massage you; power recliners and recliners with tilting headrests; recliners in leather and fabric recliners that look like leather. Yep, we have a recliner for just about anyone! What’s your favorite brand of living room furniture in the Chilton Furniture showroom? Business Jerry: That’s kind of a loaded question, because there are so many options to consider. But I really love the quality of our Smith Brothers upholstered furniture. Handcrafted and bench made, it’s as close to heirloom quality that you can find in today’s market place. But to be honest, we have a wide variety of brands to fit everyone’s style and budget. Casual Jerry: I have to be honest. Me and my La-Z-Boy have a very tight relationship, if you know what I mean. What’s your favorite color? Casual Jerry: I think they’re all great. That’s why rainbows are so beautiful. Business Jerry: I would say it’s the color that makes each of my customers the most comfortable in their home. So you could say my favorite color changes with every customer! Will you ever wear those Hawaiian shirts again? Casual Jerry: I wouldn’t mind shaking things up a bit on occasion. But those decisions are made by Mr. Serious over there! Business Jerry: For me? Probably not. The New Year’s hat and kazoo have already moved me out of my comfort zone. I’ll leave the Hawaiian stuff to him. How do you feel about sharing the spotlight with a twin? Business Jerry: The day that I introduced my twin brother is the day that things started hopping around here. As
laid back as he is, people really seem to like him. Casual Jerry: Hey, thanks brother. I was always told that my reclining skills and laid back attitude wouldn’t get me anywhere. Look who’s laughing now! Can you think of anything nice to say about your twin brother? Business Jerry: Casual has a way of keeping things light around here. He helps make this a relaxing place to be. Casual Jerry: Someone has to be the adult in the room. He’s the best man for the job. So...How laid back are you really? Casual Jerry: Just like you see in the commercials. No more. No less. Business Jerry: Never judge a book by its cover. Its always better to look inside and see for yourself. The same is true for us and our staff. You have to come and visit us to find out for sure. What’s the best time to shop at Chilton Furniture? Casual Jerry: Hmm...whenever the doors are unlocked? Business Jerry: How about: Mondays and Tuesdays, 9-5; Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, 9-8; Saturdays, 9-3. But not on Sundays. We all need that day to spend time with our faith and our families. So tell me why I should trust you guys to teach me about how I can get a better and healthier night’s sleep? And why I should buy my new mattress from you? Business Jerry: Great question. First and foremost, you should always consider purchasing from someone who earns your trust. That reigns true for your groceries, your car, your clothes, and yes, your mattress. Second, we have a very wide selection of sleep systems to offer from the best brands. And we know how to match their features and benefits to the needs of our customers. Personally, I would love to teach you about the features of our new Tempur-pedic mattresses with adjustable power bases. They are awesome! Casual Jerry: It’s simple. I have a lot of experience in the rest and sleep departments.
OFFICIAL DISCLAIMER
We, the undersigned, hard-working staff of Chilton Furniture, who have to serve under the self-proclaimed celebrity presence of the two Jerrys hereby give permission for said Jerrys to serve as celebrity representatives of Chilton Furniture on our behalf. While we, of course, continue to do all the work! Gail Schabach: Sales and design associate - 29 years Rhonda Roepke: Sales and design associate - 20 years Laura Meier: Office manager and sales associate - 17 years Cathy Dreiling: Sales and design associate - 2 years Dave Mallmann: Warehouse and delivery manager Jim Manz: Warehouse and delivery Tom Konen: Warehouse and delivery Drew Price: Warehouse and delivery Florence Mallmann: Environmental Preservationist (Yes, Mom’s the Cleaning Lady!)
What sets you apart from other home furnishing stores? Business Jerry: That question requires a multi-faceted answer. First, we are a full-service furniture and flooring retailer. That allows our customers to work with the same sales and design associate for an entire decorating project, under the same roof. Kind of a one-stop shopping experience. Second, our staff has tons of experience. It’s that experience that helps point our customers toward their goal of a beautiful and comfortable home. Casual Jerry: Is he done talking yet? It’s simple. We are really laid back. And we let our customers do the same! When they are in our store, the stress of the high-pressure salesman goes away. Why should people come to shop at Chilton Furniture? Business Jerry: Seriously, we offer a completely different shopping experience. No salesman following you around with a clipboard. No high Turn to TWINS/page 21
Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
Twins
pressure. You get to shop in total relaxation. We are here to help you as much or as little as you want. It’s your call! And our showroom is beautifully decorated to allow your mind to wander and imagine. That’s where the low-pressure experience comes in. Casual Jerry: I couldn’t have said it better. Did he mention that we’re really laid back? What’s the best thing a customer has ever said to you? Business Jerry: Thank you. Casual Jerry: It’s a tie between:
Progress briefs 2018 continued from page 20 “Hey, wake up!” and “Do you really have a twin?” Any last words of wisdom? Casual Jerry: ZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Business Jerry: At Chilton Furniture, we really are laid back. Editor’s note: We did our due diligence in investigative reporting. Chilton Furniture does indeed have more than 90 recliners on their showroom floor. And they really are laid back. And by the time I finished this interview, so was I!
Progress briefs 2018
Crazy T’s Auto located in Potter
Crazy T’s Auto LLP provides a wide range of vehicle services including auto sales and service, warranty work, new tires, tire rotations, and oil changes. Used car warranties also are available at Crazy T’s Auto, located at 204 E. Main St., Potter. Founded in 2015, Crazy T’s Auto recently expanded to become a five-bay shop. Ryan Kamba and Anthony Krake spearhead the services at Crazy T’s Auto. For more information call (920) 4640841.
Full service at Jorgen’s Auto
Jorgen’s Auto Repair is a full-service auto repair and maintenance shop located at 1126 E. Chestnut St. in Chilton. Jorgen Fulleylove-Krause purchased the shop in 2017 and services all makes and models of vehicles.. The business recently added Richard Hostettler as an entry-level lube and and tire technician, joining FulleyloveKrause and Luke Bushman. For more information about Jorgen’s Auto Repair or to schedule repair or maintenance work on a vehicle call 849-3229.
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Stockbridge has much to offer
Village of Stockbridge officials said they believe the lyrics of the John Cougar Mellencamp song “Small Town” go a long way to describing how they think of their community. Some of those lyrics are these: “Educated in a small town Taught the fear of Jesus in a small town Used to daydream in that small town Another boring romantic that’s me.” In other words, they said the “Sturgeon Center of the World” continues to be a great community. The village of Stockbridge has inherited a rich cultural history and contains some the most beautiful landscape in Calumet County, village officials said. Consider the breathtaking sunsets over the shores of Lake Winnebago, the Niagara Escarpment that runs through its fields, and its quaint downtown. Although it is small, the village of
Vogel
Stockbridge has the infrastructure to support an excellent quality of life for any family—an award winning public school system, great park and recreation areas, public water and sewer services, first-rate Fire Department and First Responder units, and a wide variety of restaurants, a café, and shops. For the conscientious developers, there is over 2.5 square miles of vacant, developable land readily served by public water and sewer and a large volume of commuter and tourist traffic on the STH 55 thoroughfare. To say that we are a community with untapped potential is an understatement. If it has been a while since you have taken the scenic drive to Stockbridge, what are you waiting for? You will be glad that you came! “No I cannot forget where it is that I come from I cannot forget the people who love me Yeah, I can be myself here in this small town And people let me be just what I want to be.” —John Cougar Mellencamp
continued from page 18
Am. “That one didn’t get driven much,” he said, adding, “I was the one customizing the inside.” He graduated from the Auto Body program at Lakeshore Technical College in Cleveland in 1995, and less than two years after that had landed a job at Vogel Chevrolet. “We always pride ourselves on the quality of work and the integrity,” Hruby said of the body shop. That includes
making sure they have quality, modern equipment in the shop to handle everything, such as the new aluminum welder Vogel acquired and the new puller which can handle both steel and aluminum. In some instances they also employ an outside paintless dent repair service which has the tools, methods, and experience to best serve Vogel Chevrolet’s customers—something every department there puts at the forefront.
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Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
Progress briefs 2018
Relaxation helps overall health
As busy and productive as our lives are, we seldom take the time to relax and take care of ourselves.
According to licensed massage therapist Sherry Winkel of Therapeutic Touch, LLC in Kiel, the goal of massage therapy is to reduce stress, relax muscles, diminish pain, promote overall wellness, and increase circulation. It can also lower blood pressure, reduce anxiety, increase range of motion, and enhance your immune system. At Therapeutic Touch, 317 Fremont St., a variety of massage therapies are available to meet your needs. Offered are relaxation, therapeutic (deep tissue), myofascial release, Craniosacral
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Therapy, lymphatic, Raindrop Therapy, and facial massage. “Massage therapy is one way to help ease your body back into balance,” Winkel said. “We also need to look at other areas of your life as we work toward achieving a balanced body. We all know dietary changes and exercise play a role, but it is so much more than that. While it can be overwhelming, we believe in making these changes one by one. We want you to succeed and keep building on that success.” Celebrating more than 15 years of ser-
vice, Winkel said she would like to thank all her clients who have used massage therapy as a part of their health regime. She added, “Start today, take charge of your health and take the time to start listening to your body. Make massage therapy a part of your health regime and call today for an appointment.” Jeanne Stoelting, a licensed massage therapist, also works at Therapeutic Touch, LLC. She can be reached at (920)286-0141 or the office at 894-7976. Call 894-7976 to schedule an appointment. Gift certificates are available.
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Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
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Making sense of marketing in digital world In fall 2017, Delta Digital Strategies offered a rollout of a complete line of digital business support strategies, offering you a local source for digital advertising solutions. “Delta Digital Strategies has been part of the local media landscape for decades,” said Digital Strategist Joe Mathes. “You may know us better as Delta Publications, publishers of Tempo, The Tri-County News and Verve Magazine.” Mathes said that Delta Digitial Strategies has worked diligently over the past several years, to assembled a dynamic offering of proven Digital Marketing Tactics. Mathes, a respected digital strategist among national media circles, said the key is to provide services that speak to the needs of forward-thinking customers.
“According to my friend Gordon Borrell of Borrell Associates, the biggest marketing challenge facing small businesses today is finding the time to manage their marketing efforts. #2 on the list is keeping up with digital advertising technology. If you can relate, we’re here to help,” he said. “Maybe you need a new Website…we can do that,” he said. “Perhaps you need your website to rank higher on Google searches. We offer Search Engine Optimization (SEO) and Search Engine Marketing (SEM) services to help people find you when they search for your products or services.” If you’re looking for a way to reach potential customers where they read, surf or browse, Delta Digital Strategies can do that, too, via Targeted Display
Advertising. We also offer Geo Fencing. Do you wish you had more time to devote to Social Media? Let Delta Digital Strategies handle that for you. “We want our business clients to know that we are their full-service local Digital Advertising Agency,” Mathes said. “We’ve been helping local businesses with advertising solutions for over three decades. We can help you choose the right digital tactics to reach your potential customers and best of all…we can do all the work. “All of our digital advertising services include expert marketing assistance and reporting.” Check out the website deltadigitalstrategies.com or contact Joe personally joe@ deltapublications.com to discuss your needs and the services offered by Delta Digital Strategies.
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Progress briefs 2018
Best choice in stone is Buechel
If you want quality and a company that will be there from concept to completion, then the only real choice in stone is Buechel Stone. Buechel Stone provides the best, most dependable experience in the natural stone industry—guaranteed. 2017 was an eventful year. What started with big ideas turned into a year of risks, growth, and triumph for Buechel
Stone. The company kicked off 2017 by opening a fabrication facility in North Carolina to support the launch of 28 new stone veneer products. It proved to be one of the most ambitious endeavors in Buechel Stone’s 53-plus year history. An interior remodel of their Fond du Lac Showroom produced wall panel displays for creating high-quality imagery to showcase on a newly revamped Web site and updated product literature. But ultimately, the company credits its successes to an incredible staff at all locations. Because no accomplishments would
have been possible without Team Buechel, the company continued its Extreme Anniversary Program. Don Fesing celebrated his 40-year anniversary with a well-deserved seven-day all-inclusive trip to Mexico for two. A DeWalt drill, TV, kayak/bike package, charter fishing expedition, stove/fridge combo, and $500 to $2,000 cash were just some of the other gifts dedicated to honoring tenured team members. Buechel Stone continued their commitment to a healthy workplace with an onsite garden plot, nutrition awareness,
corporate yoga classes, and wellness challenges. They closed out the year with team building and safety training. As the company enters 2018, Buechel Stone is preparing for even more growth by raising their investment in talent with an increased referral bonus ($300 after six months and $600 after a year for both the referrer and the new person). For more information on career opportunities visit https://www.buechelstone. com/careers/.
HELPING TO BUILD A HEALTHIER COMMUNITY
Health care has a strong supporting partnership in the greater Calumet County area – a community-supported public trust known as the Calumet Area Community Health Foundation. You can help build the Foundation Citizens, businesses or organizations can offer help by… ◊ Naming Calumet Area Community Health Foundation as a beneficiary in a life insurance policy; ◊ Leaving the Calumet Area Community Health Foundation a bequest in your will; ◊ Making an outright donation to the Calumet Area Community Health Foundation; or ◊ Establishing a donor advised fund in the Calumet Area Community Health Foundation. Please contact us, or have your legal representative contact us for more information about supporting Calumet Area Community Health Foundation.
OVER $5 MILLION in grants awarded to
Calumet Medical Center • Domestic Abuse Shelters Area Public Libraries • Area Elementary Schools Area High Schools • Area Service Clubs • Area Churches
OVER $420,000
in scholarships awarded to 281 Students from these school districts: Chilton • New Holstein • Kiel Hilbert • Stockbridge • Brillion
Calumet Area Community Health Foundation Glen Calnin 920-849-8700 | cachfinc@yahoo.com | cachf.org
Non-profit organization operated exclusively for charitable purposes and to promote the health, welfare and health related education which indirectly or directly support and benefit Calumet Medical Center and the health of citizens residing within the Chilton, New Holstein, Kiel, Hilbert, Potter, Stockbridge and Brillion areas.
24 Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
YOU CAN SEND YOUR
COLLEGE STUDENT A Letter from Home
EVERY Week! Tri-County nEWS s 3ERVING #HILTON +IEL .EW (OLSTEIN s 4HURSDAY *ULY
37
NH sweeps tight twinbill vs. Raiders
By Craig Hoffman Falls in the EWC standings from sixth to Clutch hitting and solid relief pitching fourth place and one game behind third lifted the New Holstein Husky baseball place Campbellsport. team to an Eastern Wisconsin Conference doubleheader sweep of archrival Plymouth Rallies Kiel at NHHS Thursday evening. The Twice this season, New Holstein has Huskies won a see-saw 8-6 opening had Eastern Wisconsin Conference game affair and pushed a run across in baseball leader Plymouth on the ropes. the bottom of the sixth inning to take However, both times it was the Panthers the nitecap 5-4. landing the knockout punch. In the opener, New Holstein, playing Last Friday at New Holstein, it was a as the visiting team as this was a make bizarre play that turned the tide in Plymup game of last weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rain postpone- outhâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s come-from-behind 5-2 victory ment at Kiel, took a 4-1 lead before the over the Huskies. Raiders used a four-run third to take its Leading 2-1 heading to the guest half Ă&#x20AC;UVW OHDG DW 7DQQHU :RHSVH RSHQHG of the sixth, NH reliever Josh Burg got with a single and two batters later, Trent PHSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Drew Schweiger to strike out and Nickel singled him home. Nickel and -DNH 6WHLQKDUGW WR Ă \ RXW OHDYLQJ WKH Walsh then executed a delayed double Huskies just four outs away from their steal that brought Walsh home to bring biggest win of the season. 2014 Kiel to within 4-3. Austin Goehring Things unraveled quickly. March 6, drew a walk and would later score on a Jack Sackett started a Panther rally balk to tie the game. Ben Mannenbach with a 2-out base hit. Pinch hitter T.J. 44 pages then lashed a base hit that brought home Moegenburg followed with another base TION â&#x20AC;&#x201C; ONE SEC .com Tyler Willeford walked, Alex Winkel to give Kiel its one-run he knock. newsWhen , No. 10 ntt Vol. 121 advantage. were now loaded. www.iwa the basesGLE COPY $1 SIN free pass, this time to Zack The Huskiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Josh Burg looks up at the base umpire to see if he is safe or out RBIâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s by Josh Burg and Nolan Beirne `Another Craig Hoffman photo , WI Gambrell, brought home Sackett to tie on this steal attempt against Kiel. EIN put the Huskies back on top at 6-5 in the LST HO & NEW double in the the game at 2-all and leading hitter Zac fourth andON a ,Trent KIEL Winkel G CHILT Ă&#x20AC;IWK VFRUHG 2ZHQ 2OVRQ IRU D 1+ Cain coming to the plate when the biSERVIN advantage. The lead extended to 8-5 in zarre play happened. the sixth when Justin Weber led off with Burgâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pitch to Cain eluded NH catcher a double and scored on a Nick Andrew Nolan Beirne to the backstop bringing base knock. Moegenburg home with the go-ahead The Raiders made it interesting. run for PHS. Zach Lensmire led off the bottom of the sixth with a double and later scored Bizarre Play on another two-bagger, this time off the 7R DGG WR WKH 1+ GLIĂ&#x20AC;FXOWLHV %HLUQH s rie Sto bat of Nick Walsh. lost sight of the ball allowing Willeford 82 Local s ph But NH coach Scot Neu brought in to score from second and Gambrell, all gra Photo reliever Charlie Schnell to put out the WKH ZD\ IURP Ă&#x20AC;UVW 2QH ZLOG SLWFK ² WKUHH 59 Local rtisers Ă&#x20AC;UH DQG 6FKQHOO HDUQHG D VDYH DQG JDYH Panther runs. 82 Adve ds ďŹ e Brandon Schrage the victory while â&#x20AC;&#x153;No doubt. The wind came out of our 133 Classi upons Walsh was saddled with the loss. sails on that play,â&#x20AC;? said an upbeat, yet in Co disappointed Husky coach Scot Neu. Over $100 Game 2 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been one bad inning where we â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;In game 2, reliever Jonathan Meyer shoot ourselves in the foot. Same thing allowed just one unearned run in his two DW WKHLU SODFH :H ZHUH WLHG XQWLO WKH Ă&#x20AC;IWK innings in relief of starter Trent Nickel, and gave Plymouth the big inning.â&#x20AC;? but it proved to be a big run. Bryce KarNeu was referring to the Panthersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; June rels laced a single through the left side 12, 4-2 win at PHS. RI WKH .LHO LQĂ&#x20AC;HOG WR VFRUH 6FKQHOO ZKR The Huskies had one last chance. had reached on a 2-out Raider error. It In the seventh, Trent Winkel singled broke a 4-all tie and Olson would allow a with one out. Two batters later and with Jacob Daun chases down a ďŹ&#x201A;y ball as Owen Olson (19) watches. lone-out single to Jonathan Grundl in the two out, Justin Weber reached on a PanNew Ho o visited our guys seventh before the NH defense turned a ther error but Winkel was thrown out they overcome adversity heand ry photof starter Owen Olson, who stopped Mark Sher sâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;when with good tler answered the challenge at bats 3O\PRXWK RQ MXVW WKUHH KLWV WKURXJK Ă&#x20AC;YH in 3-6 double play to end the game and give WU\LQJ WR UHDFK WKLUG ,W ZDV WKH Ă&#x20AC;QDO RXW jo ber Rat ses n Tim and Olson and the Huskies the win. Olson of the game. ails).up base running in the sixth.â&#x20AC;? innings. The Huskies fell to 4-6 in the Wisconsiand Busines detheads r t of the Ace hurler Zac Cain had another solid EWC and 6-9 overall. came on in the sixth in relief of Weber. Panthergâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; coach was photos mascoCain rerelieved the Butch Chambe mo for on Fan ide ilt ve outing on the mound for Plymouth, now ins The sweep, coupled with Campbelland praised his team. Ch to high-ďŹ ernoon (see The Huskies lost 4-2 at home to Gersportâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 2-0 win over Sheboygan â&#x20AC;&#x153;New Holstein has played us tough. 10-0 in the EWC and 14-2 overall. Cain bleachersFalls, rsday aft the PAGE t Thuand lasKiel es downto leap frog allowed the Huskies But itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the sign of a good team when scattered six hits, but struck out seven mantown and lost on the road Saturday A boy racmentary School H Huskies and walked just one. at Cedarburg in a pair of non-conference stein Ele D ORW RI WLP Burg took the loss for NHVSHinQG relief game. H FDQ HQVXV RU ZRW RI WKLV VWXII Âľ stioned RQV D F que D O a GHWDLO RQ Leonhardt ed inform DQ DQ\ e provid hnology in DQGSupervisor Brian V GLIIHUHQW WK UNHG tec s done hav HHWLQJ ZDQWV ZKR KDYH ZR QJ H P the studielifts are included WK QGL XOWD KRZ that DUH ZH VSH RWKHU FRQV WRQLJKW isors tionGHUQ VKRSV KDW¡V RQ WKH OLVWV XW WKH RI WKH ERDUG ´:K\ LV NLQG RI LQSXW Âľ PR of Superv Burg VV RI Z LQ SULQFLSDO DER ZLWK WKH YLGH XV WK LQJ KH EHOLHYHV By Faye et Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s BoardĂ&#x20AC;QDO ZRUNVKRS V ´5HJDUGOH VWDW LQJ UV ´7KH WKRXVDQGV WR SUR ardHG ZKLOH H GHEDWLQJ GHWDLOWV K DQG Calum W \RX DJUHH HG WKH VXSHUYLVR sensus reg HLU VHYHQW QKDUGW DVN KDV FRPH SHU RW E LQG LV DERX PHW IRU WKrt to come to a conKH ORQJ GHEDWHG OLVW Âľ &R[ UHP WR VD\ WKH ERDUGarding the /HR ERDUG VKRXOG Q DW WKH\ DUH QRW H[U WLPH Q LV V WK WKH reg WK W effo RX WKH ZL ED\ ent in an QH[W VWHS HUQ H VSHQGLQJ K DV ZDVK R SURFHHG l agreem SXW D SULFH LQJ KRZ W VKRS IDFLOLWLHV WDNH WKH JDWK- to this genera V DQG WKHQ \RX FRVWV DUH VXF ´:H VKRXOG QRW EUGW VDLG ´0\ FRQF WDLO s KCP KLJKZD\ N DW KDQG LV WR UP WKH SULRULW\ KLJKZD\ IDFLOLWLH[ VDLG DIWHU WKH then de- RQ QJ WKDW Âľ /HRQKD H¡UH LQWR WKH GH H WLHU VDLG K KMB visit ents ´2XU WDV WLRQ DQG FRQĂ&#x20AC; as Cox of Cox RQ WKDW OLVW Âľ &R supervisors can WKH OLVW GRL KLV SURFHVV LV Z RU 3HWH 6 HRQKDUGW PD ZLWK W PV RQ rum 6XSHUYLV HUHG LQIRU facilitator ThomROG ERDUG PHP- determined the K / DQW WKH LWH WRR PXFK ÂľUWHGO\ DJUHHG ZLWUV WROG WKH ERDUG with inst exercise,â&#x20AC;? KLWHFWV //& W H WR DQ DJUHH- FLGH LI WKH\ VWLOO Z HHG ROHKHD &RQQR FDQ FRP GDWLRQ WR PRYH *URXS $UF &R[ ZK6XSHUYLVRU $OLFH LQIRUPDWLRQ WKH\ Q way \RX Âľ ht PAGE LRQ rig QFH HFW ng the EHUV ´2 LOO JLYH XV D IRXQ WRWLQJ GLU DOO RI WKH ge 27 rs Headi LV LV DERXW JHW ´7KLV PHHWLQJGRQH WKH\ KDYH HWAY/pa PHQW LW Z UG superviso ´7K EH Turn to HIG guide theagree upon, a VWUHVVHG WR WKH ERDPSOH <RX FDQ WL]H WKLV ZDUG Âľ to IRU d O VL team in SULRUL x trie ParticipatingAsonCo the New Holstein ďŹ eld ld allHigh School EH UHD HWDLOV boys track DQ and YH FDQ y cou HEDWH G n the QLJKW F 2015 were seniors Jake Bord, Jacob Daun, Colton Devon Johnson, Adam <RX FDQ KD HV <RX HG WR G LQX ZDVK Davis, PLQXW WHS to a decisio IWV DQG LQ Ă&#x20AC;YHMatt LVRUV FRQW \ R Lisowe, Desmond Roehrborn, Thiel; Abrams, Nate WKH QH[W V GHG juniors VXSHUY VVLW andI OLZach G WDNH Dylan IHZAndrew, HFHCompton, UH QHH Abrams, Nick Alec Rudy Craig,LG Jacob Conrad, Guelig, NHHS girls track and ďŹ eld members in 2015 were seniors Anna Baugsto, Erin OLVW DQ LQJ WKH Q OLIWV ZH LQFOXGEthan WWHU\ VD DVNHG LI Patrick Brady Halbach, Hebl, Nate Olm, Hunter Jacobs, Tyler Diederich, Kayleigh Engel, Samantha Simon, and McKenzie Freund; juniors NH 2 :KHQ Hartwig, VLRQHU 0L ED\V PLVNathan Stadler, Dylan Steffes, and Wiley; sophomores Jerod Laudolff, Jacob Aubrey Kestell, Ilene Meyer, Ashley Price, and Carolyne Roepke; sophomores RP D\ & +LJKZSchnell, and Devin Schisel; and freshmen Brady Dorn, Noah Kylie Klenke, Emily Korb, Lorena Sabish-Aull, and Brittany Wagner; and freshRamaker, Charlie
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men Alexa Guelig and Autumn King-Whitney. Manager is Kaci Hess. Head coach is Richard Mueller. Assistant coaches are Eric HoeďŹ&#x201A;er, Olivia Hudson, and Scott Jadin. u Ready? work
Deal OF THE
When your son or daughter goes off to school this fall, nothing beats their hometown newspaper as a means of staying connected with the happenings in their community. They look forward to each weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s arrival of the paper like a letter from home. Why not put something in their mailbox each week that they will enjoy reading and sharing.
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Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
Engel specializes in tub surfaces
Surface Specialists of Northeast Wisconsin offers bathtub repair and refinishing, tub liners and wall systems, tub cut downs, and more bathroom remodeling options throughout cities in northeast Wisconsin including Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Fond du Lac, Green Bay, Appleton, and all points in between. The business has professionals installing acrylic tub liners and wall systems. Norb Engel has been the owner of Surface Specialists of Northeast Wisconsin, Inc. since May 1996. With his years of experience in the bathtub repair and refinishing industry, he said he is committed to providing professional and courteous service. All services—from tub liners and wall system installation to tub cut downs—include a warranty. For more information about Surface Specialists of Northeast Wisconsin, call 894-4062 or e-mail SSKiel@surfacespecialists.com.
C-T Computers, located at 614 Fremont St., Kiel, offers a wide range of technology services. The business repairs computers, sells new desktops and laptops, refurbished laptops, cellphones, and networking services. C-T Computers is an agent of Cellcom. More recently introduced are ad-
Thanks for making the Tempo your favorite source for local advertisements!
Life Smi ng
New Holstein’s newest storefront business is Starlight Healings and Potions which has opened in the lower level of Heaven Scent Salon, 1824 Wisconsin Ave.
e
C-T Computers offers services
vanced pay cellphones, online back-up services for businesses, and hard drive recovery services. The business was founded in 2003. For more information contact Tim Bennin at 894-4800, e-mail sales@CTcomputers.com, or check out www.CTcomputers.com.
li
Starlight Healings now open in city
Liv
Progress briefs 2018
Longtime New Holstein resident Lisa Jacobson operates the business which does reiki healings, crystal healings, intuitive spiritual healings, foot detox, herbal remedies, and sells goat milk soap, crystals, and essential oils. Jacobson is a reiki master and certified crystal healer. She has done a one-year Medicine Wheel program and a two-year herbal medicine apprenticeship, and has been operating since 2016. Look for daily specials on Facebook at Starlight Healings and Potions, or call (920) 460-5011.
25
Fami l y Den t i s t r y
ROBERT J. ASP, DDS & ASSOCIATES
For over 37 years, we’ve been helping the people of Northeast Wisconsin achieve beautiful smiles they’re proud to show off! With locations in Appleton & Hilbert, we offer a complete range of general dentistry, orthodontic, and children’s services under one roof!
LLSmiling.com
(920) 202-3502
Shop Local. Buy Local.
SEARCH FOR LOCAL CARS … AND YOUR NEIGHBOR’S CAR
26
Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
What sets Farm & Home apart?
It’s the people!
Each year when I am contacted by Delta Publications to participate in the Progress special editions I go through the same process—a reflection of what changes we have made to our business within the last year. There are the additions of new product lines, a bit of remodeling, and even the dropping of some product lines that have just outlived their usefulness. Which of these changes had the greatest impact on my business and which meant the most to our customers? Then it came to me—our people make the difference. My wife Nancy and I have had the privilege of working with some pretty fantastic people in the nearly 22 years that we have owned Farm & Home. We have one associate who has been here well over 20 years, five who have been here over 15 years, and three more who have been here over 10 years. Our staff are not just sales associates but members of the community. They are your neighbors and friends and are eager to assist with your project. Our mission statement has always been this: At Farm & Home we are here to help! We at Farm & Home are very proud of expanded product lines, the beefing up of our inventory levels, the roll-out of our overhauled Web site (farmhomechilton.com), the many postings on our new Facebook page, our new ship to store program that allows you to shop from the convenience of your home, and our new cooperative effort with the Eastshore Humane Association that offers you a one-time 10 percent discount on pet supplies when you adopt a new pet. All of these changes are useful, helpful, appreciated, and some are just downright neat, but what makes the greatest impact is the staff. —Kim McKeen
Customer Service Desk: Judy Wesener, 7 years, Customer Service manager; Susan Zinkel, 10 years, Housewares/Variety manager
Cashiers: Heidi Maura and Jeanne Immel Owners Kim and Nancy McKeen
Housekeeping: Lloyd Nennig, 17 years Management Staff: Glen Pingel, 11 years; Debbie Geiser, 18 years; Hank Gillig, 13 years
Pet Department (below): Tanner Hupf; Cat VanHaren, Pet Department manager; Christina Enszer
Receiving/Mechanic: Jamie Pomeroy, Power Center mechanic; Mike Sohrweide, warehouse manager, 29 years
Office staff: Lynn Kurscheidt, 16 years, Office and Farm Department manager; Vicki Spresser, 19 years, Office manager
Rental/Floor staff: Gerry Pingel (left), 15 years, Plumbing Department manager; Dave Cooper, 8 years, Rental Department manager
Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
120th
able. Allwood Furniture Co. offers a wide selection of solid wood dining tables, chairs, barstools, pub sets, rockers, gliders and more. Our collections include both modern and traditional designs that combine style and comfort with solid wood construction. A ComfortCare Signature Mattress from Restonic is ready to answer your call for comfort, value and health with an award winning sleep system. Restonic was founded in 1938 when a group of independent mattress manufacturers developed a better method of
continued from page 19 building a quality mattress. They called this process and the new company, “Triple Cushion”. Today this unique anchoring process is found in the Comfort Care and Comfort Care Select collections identified as the “Marvelous Middle”. Restonic has grown into a world-wide company having been the recipient of the prestigious Consumer Digest “Best Buy” award 12 consecutive years for outstanding mattress values. Building on the traditions founded in 1898 by C. J. Meiselwitz, the well-known
Kiel store continues to serve the people of Eastern Wisconsin with fine home furnishings. We look forward to assisting you with all your home furnishing needs. From bedding to dining room to living room selections, Meiselwitz proudly offers the finest brands and the most intriguing design selections. We invite you to our showroom for a friendly visit with our professional staff. The store is located at Fourth and Fremont streets in Kiel—the same place the business started back in 1898.
Progress briefs 2018
Vehicle detailing business in NH
Chris’s Detailing specializes in exterior and/or interior cleaning of cars, trucks, and motorcycles. The business started by Chris and Sharon Schjoth has now celebrated its one-year anniversary. They can be contacted at (920) 286-1308 or chrissdetailing2016@yahoo.com.
Celebrating One Year in Business!
Celebrating 40 Years of Apples An Inviting Country Setting Overlooking Lake Winnebago.
Heritage rchard
5 mi. South of Stockbridge N2963 Lakeshore Dr., Chilton
“A Taste of C ountry”
• Pick-your-own Apples & Pumpkins • Shop our Farm Market • Browse “Lookout Loft” for crafts & collectibles • Picnic or hike in “Hawthorn Hollow”
Chris's Detailing
Call 920-849-2158
www.heritageorchardwi.com
• Hop aboard Weekend Wagon Rides to Pick Your Own (weather permitting) • Enjoy Caramel Apples, Award Winning Fresh Sweet Cider & Apple Cider Doughnuts
OC TOBER 12 & 13
Rural Arts Road Trip
For more info see “Fall Happenings” in this
edition
Interior & Exterior Automotive Detailing
Cars • Trucks • Motorcycles (920) 286-1308 • New Holstein Reasonable Rates • Gift Certificates Available
www.chrissdetailing.com
Open Daily 9am-5pm • September thru October
SUMMER SAVINGS EVENT! 2015 CHEV TRA TRAVERSE LTZ FWD 37,736 mi. Stk. #18085A
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2015 CHEV SIL SILVERADO 1500 24,565 mi. Stk. #918022
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2014 CHEV EQ EQUINOX Q LS FWD
2007 CADILLA CADILLAC ESCALADE
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$15,000
124,381 mi. Stk. #7R296936
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2015 CHEV CITY EXPRESS CARGO
2015 CHEV EQ EQUINOX Q LT AWD
2013 CHEV SI SILVERADO 1500
2017 CHEVROLET CHEVR CRUZE
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2016 CHEV EQ EQUINOX Q LTZ AWD
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$15,500
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30,450 mi. Stk. #18113A
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935 mi. Stk. #917048
36,129 mi. Stk. #918008
$21,900
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2016 Chev Traverse LT AWD
$27,800 110,072 miles, stk. #17121B ............................................................................$14,500 2015 Chev Silverado 1500 LT Z71 47,152 miles. Certified Pre-Owned. Stk. #18116A............................$29,200 2015 Chev Traverse LT 17,984 miles, stk. #918011..............................................................................$29,500 36,007 miles, Certified Pre-Owned. Stk. #918012 ..........................
2005 GMC Sierra 1500 SLT
S E E O U R CO M P L E T E I N V E N T O R Y AT W W W. V O G E LC H E V R O L E T. CO M
28 Tempo • Hilbert-Stockbridge-Brillion Progress • Tuesday, July 24, 2018
PLUS YOU GET
27th Annual
continues with…
Extra Factory Discounts!
Yes it’s true that we keep searching our warehouse and our showroom. And we keep finding furniture items that need to go. If you checked the tent last week, you may want to check it again. But what you may not know is that we have arranged Special Factory Discounts on special orders in the store!
90 Still Always
Recliners R li or more ON OUR FLOOR!
Ready to go for fast delivery!
AND A WHOLE LOT MORE!
$
500
$
Clearance me s only. Offer excludes Temitems. Not valid on pri rchandise, and other select Specially pri ced or purchases. Can no t be used in conjuncti Promotional store discount coupo ns. Discount offer val id thru 9/1/18. See Sto on with other in re for details.
PLUS…Pay no interest until 2019!**
399
Hurry! Sale ends soon!
Juniper Two Tone 7 pc.
SALE - SET
Dining Set $1999
Features two tone rectangular table with 6 Windsor side chairs. Color Combo: Charcoal/Chalk
Optional Host Chairs Sale $399 ea.
Casell Park
BUY IT ALL AND SAVE Triple Dresser EVEN MORE! Entire Room Package:
$
1299
Queen Metal Bed Retail: $649
Retail $799
& Mirror Retail $1299 ........... Sale $799 Chest Retail $899 .......................Sale $599 Night Stand Retail $549 .... Sale $319
FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE
Asher Reclining Sofa
299
$
REG. HOURS: Mon. & Tues. 9-5; Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9-8; Sat. 9-3; Closed on Sundays to allow our staff time to spend with Faith and Family.
SALE
479
Queen $ Panel Bed
CLEARANCE
Hwys. 151 & 57 S CHILTON 920-849-9023
Visit us online at: www.chiltonfurniture.net
FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE
FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE
Dynasty
*
$50 off any purch as $100 off any purc e of $499 or more. hase of $999 or mo re $200 off any purc hase of $1999 or m . o $300 off any purc hase of $2999 or m re. o $400 off any purc hase of $3999 or m re. o $500 off any purc hase of $4999 or m re. *Discount Offer includ ore. es Furniture and Mattre pur-Pedic, ss Purchase
Factory Discounts on Amish Crafted Sofas and Chairs FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE
SAVE UP TO
Look for factory discounts, special buys, one of a kind items, closeouts and scratch & dent items. There is truly something for everyone!
Inventory Clearance on Select La-Z-Boy Recliners While Supplies Last! Clearance…
BONUS DISCOUNTS
Made in the
USA
CLEARANCE
799
$
Featuring Quality Home Furnishings Proudly Made in the USA!
**No interest until 2019 is subject to credit approval. Minimum monthly payments required. No minimum purchase necessary. Special orders require 30% down payment. See store for additional details.