Th e Wau sau A rea News & E nter tain m ent Week l y
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February 24-March 3, 2022
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City ready to tackle PFAS solutions
pg. 4
Space Force is a comedic force
pg. 10
Snowshoeing, cultural fairs and more this weekend
pg. 12
How I
LOST WEIGHT and kept it off
pg. 8
Health and Wellness issue
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EDiiTOR’S NOTE ED
Health is personal I had some reservations about writing the main story in our special health and wellness issue. People can get a little squirrelly when you bring up weight. Weight is something I’ve personally struggled with, and something many I know struggle with as well. So finding a way to do so sustainably and safely (the opposite of The Big Loser, which had devastating effects on its participants) was a gamechanger for me. Health and nutrition is something I’ve studied for a long time, and it’s a field full of quacks and charlatans. I’ve learned to look for red flags: They advocate for one specific diet or miracle food and they happen to sell products for it; a complete lack of supporting research, or (something that happens surprisingly often) the research they cite doesn’t say what they say it says; people making mechanistic arguments (often not supported by the research, and often because what they’re describing is only part of the equation). So finding something that works for me, that’s not obsessive (I haven’t even been tracking for months and my weight has stayed steady) or requires a special diet has been a relief. For those interested, hopefully it provides that same clarity and relief. For those who aren’t interested, no problem. Health is personal, and you’re free to make your own choices.
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February 24-March 3, 2022
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THE STUFF PUBLiSHER’S NOTE ...................................... 2 METRO BRiEFS ............................................. 4 Filtration contemplation
Be sure to hashtag your local post on Instagram with #MyCityScene or email to brian.kowalski@mmclocal.com for a chance to be published in an upcoming issue!
CAPiTOL EYE ............................................... 6 Veto showdown
COVER FEATURE ......................................... 8 How I lost weight and kept it off Music has therapeutic benefits for health
TV REViEW................................................. 10 Space Force is the comic relief you probably need right now
HiGHLiGHTS .............................................. 12 BiG GUiDE ................................................ 14 THE BUZZ .................................................. 19 Weight Loss Lab
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METRO BR BRiiEFS
by B.C. Kowalski
Filtration contemplation
City leaders urge city staff, Water Commission to move quickly on temporary solutions to provide safe water The result of a nearly one and a half-hour meeting Tuesday evening was pretty clear: The city should move fast and not dally when it comes to finding ways to provide clean water to Wausau’s residents. The city council, meeting as a committee of the whole to discuss solutions to the PFAS crisis, mostly agreed that city staff should bring some solutions to the city’s Water Commission on March 1 that the council can ultimately fund. Those solutions include the possibility of buying home filtration devices (either pitchers or under the sink models) with the proven ability to test for PFAS chemicals, providing bottled water or the possibility of a mobile filtration device that could temporarily attach to the current water plant. The city earlier this month announced that testing in January had discovered polyfluoroalkyl substances (known as PFAS) in the city’s water supply. The levels, between 23-48 parts per trillion, are lower than the current Environmental Protection Agency standard of 70 ppt but below new proposed standards recommended by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources and the Department of Health Services of 20 ppt. The state’s Natural Resources Board took up the new proposal past City Pages’s deadline. PFAS chemicals are found in a number of household products and can have a number of negative health impacts, including causing cancer. City council member Tom Kilian told the committee that he’d identified some filters highlighted in a 2020 study by Duke University as filtering most of the PFAS out of drinking water. That study contradicts DHS broad since 1870. Providing education
recommendations about carbon-based filters. City Council President Becky McElhaney told the committee she favors the mobile filtration device used at the water plant, since it would clean the water for all residents, not just those who knew to pick up the filter. But, city council member Lisa Rasmussen said, that could take three months and cost more than $2 million, and in the meantime residents want clean water. City Council Member Lou Larson told the committee he favors looking into and using all three types if possible. The Water Commission will meet on March 1 and city staff should have recommendations for them to consider. The Finance Committee and city council will then meet on March 8 or in a special meeting earlier if necessary. The council will consider those recommendations, but also could act on its own if they feel the commission’s recommendations aren’t sufficient.
City applying for ARPA funds to test PFAS solutions
The city is applying for American Rescue Plan Act dollars to help fund a pilot study looking at the best way to remove polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) from the city’s drinking water supply. The application, included in the city’s Finance Committee packet, calls for $240,000 from ARPA funds, listing the urgency as the highest priority, or emergency. Public Works Director Eric Lindman says the pilot study is an evolving process, and that the Public Works Department has been working with the Wisconsin
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Department of Natural Resources and the Public Service Commission in developing the pilot study. The study, approved earlier this month by the city’s Water Commission, would test a number of materials to find out which would best filter PFAS from the city’s drinking water. Those filters could also then be used in the city’s new drinking water plant, which is slated to go online as soon as this summer. There is also talk about studying whether PFAS is in the wastewater process, Lindman says. While there are currently no regulations regarding wastewater, it’s something the city could consider testing.
Grand Theater lifts vaccination requirements; not masks
Visitors to the Grand Theater will no longer need to provide proof of vaccination or a negative COVID-19 test to attend shows; but will still be required to wear masks while in the building. The change comes as COVID-19 numbers continue to decline. Numbers of cases in Wisconsin have declined to a tenth of what they were earlier in the year. Marathon County had a peak 7-day average case count of 383 in mid-January; that 7-day average dropped to 28 as of Wednesday and continues to decline. All patrons will still be required to wear masks unless eating or drinking, and all staff will be masked. Some acts might have their own rules and might still require proof of vaccination. Grand Theater staff will post those requirements on the Grand’s website on the ticketing page, and
will notify patrons of the extra requirements should they occur. “We appreciate the patience and continued support from our patrons and donors throughout this season,” Grand Director Sean Wright said in a press release. “We’re also encouraged to see the COVID-19 numbers improving throughout Wisconsin.”
Plan to designate John Marshall a historic landmark paused
A move to designate John Marshall Elementary a historic landmark is on hold to give the city more time to work with the school district. The city’s Plan Commission last week voted to pause for six month’s a decision on whether or not to designate John Marshall, a school built in 1920, a historic landmark. The city’s Historic Preservation Commission voted earlier to designate the school a historic landmark, but the Plan Commission after receiving a letter from the school district decided to table the idea for six months so the city could work collaboratively with the district. The district is studying its current building footprint. Districts the size of Wausau’s of around 6,000 to 8,000 students generally have five to six elementary schools, school board member Jon Creisher says. Wausau has 13. With enrollments declining in most school districts across the state and in the state as a whole — the student count dropped by nearly 4,000 students and about 25,000 the year before that — the district will need to think about potential reductions in the number of buildings it maintains, Creisher told the Plan Commission. The school district sent a letter to the city following the Historic Preservation Commission’s decision saying it wanted the city to hold off on the designation until it can get parent input on its elementary school footprint and complete its community-wide study of its 13 elementary schools. Historian Gary Gisselman told the plan commission that the school served as the community center of the Southeast Side neighborhood when it was built in 1920, and that the building could still be renovated in order for it to continue being used. He pointed to the Longfellow administration building, which was built in 1894 as a school and is still in use today. The city designated Grant Elementary School a historic landmark after the school district announced plans that would have demolished the historic school. The referendum that would have provided funding for that failed at the ballots anyway.
grid around the mall site because a developer is interested in Lot No. 4 in the Wausau Opportunity Zone’s plans for redeveloping the mall site. That plot is where the east side of the mall stood, south of Washington Street and east of Third Street. That same developer, who Radenz didn’t name, is also interested in Lot No. 5, which is mostly where the old Sears building stood. Radenz says the new developer would like to start breaking ground by October this year on the project, which Radenz did not detail. City Planner Brad Lenz noted that the street plan that REI laid out does not include continuing Fourth Street through from Washington to Forest, something previous designs had included. Contaminated soil will need to be removed from the site, and REI is working with the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources on “getting closure” for that site, Radenz says. “It’s moving faster than we collectively anticipated but that’s a great thing for us,” Radenz says. Initial plans from WOZ showed those two lots as being mixed-use residential units. Both lots together make up nearly three acres of property.
Police respond to 174 crashes Friday
Officers from multiple departments and emergency services responded to 174 crashes during Friday’s snowstorm, including major pileups on Hwy. 51. Heavy snowstorms starting in the afternoon created hazardous conditions, leading to gates being put up on some onramps to Hwy. 51 as officers worked to remove cars from the pileups with the assistance of several tow truck companies. According to the Marathon County Sheriff’s Office, 144 of the 174 crashes only involved property damage and 30 involved injuries.
Emergency workers responded to 174 crashes over the course of Friday’s snowstorm, including multi-vehicle pileups on Hwy. 51.
Some people had to be extricated from their vehicles and a bus was brought in to transport some people from the scene.
Plover Starbucks looking to unionize Workers at the Starbucks in Plover are demanding to be recognized as a union, according to a copy of the letter sent to Starbucks’ CEO. The letter, posted by the Wisconsin AFL-CIO, calls on Starbucks CEO and President Kevin Johnson to recognize their union, called the CMRJB Workers United, “as the sole and exclusive collective bargaining agent for all permanent full-time and part-time employees, including barista and shift supervisors.” The demand excludes store managers and assistant store managers, as well as other higher-level supervisors. “We are overworked, overwhelmed, underpaid, and are left feeling undervalued,” the workers wrote. “Simultaneously, corporate is seeing record profits, as well as wasting millions on despicable union-busting campaigns across the nation.” The Starbucks, located in the Crossroads Commons area in Plover on the border of Stevens Point, is the second to demand union recognition. A store on Howell Avenue in Oak Creek was the first to do so, holding a rally last weekend.
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February 24-March 3, 2022
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Veto showdown
CAPiiTOL EYE CAP
by WisPolitics.com staff
Evers signals he will veto a series of GOP election bills Gov. Tony Evers signaled he’ll likely veto more than a dozen GOP election bills scheduled for votes this week in the state Senate and Assembly. “I have to see them first, but the bottom line is, as I talked about in my State of the State speech, this is a fundamental democratic issue,” Evers said on WISN’s “UpFront.” “Not Democratic Party, it’s our democracy that’s on the line. And if we make it harder for eligible people to vote, then that’s going to be a problem for me.” Evers, who is seeking re-election in November, defended the Wisconsin Elections Commission and said the agency should continue overseeing elections in the state. Republican opponents Rebecca Kleefisch and Kevin Nicholson have called to eliminate the commission. “The people that work in the Elections Commission – the Elections Commission themselves are hard working – but the actual state employees that work there are great employees,” Evers said. “They’re just getting pummeled for no apparent reason. And so I think the present system works.” Evers also pushed back on criticism from Republicans that he’s not focused enough on crime and public safety as he prepares to seek re-election. “The question is why Republicans have consistently not funded shared revenue
for the municipalities,” Evers said. “Most of that money comes from shared revenue and most of the time Republicans have reduced or made it more difficult to have shared revenue being passed onto the municipalities.”
Gableman seeks jail for subpoena non-compliance
Former Justice Michael Gableman on Friday asked a Waukesha County judge to jail the Wisconsin Elections Commission chair and officials with four cities if they refuse to comply with previously issued subpoenas. Gableman had previously filed a similar request for the mayors of Green Bay and Madison only to back away from the suggestion he was seeking to have them jailed if they failed to comply. On Friday, he filed an amended motion that accuses the targets of willfully failing to comply with legislative subpoenas and asking the judge to set a deadline for them to do so. The motion asks the judge to jail the officials until they heed the proposed order. The motion says they all failed to appear by a deadline this week to testify before
his office and seeks to have the targets pay the fees and costs incurred by the state due to their actions. Along with Green Bay Mayor Eric Genrich and Madison Mayor Satya RhodesConway, the new targets include: Madison Clerk Maribeth Witzel-Behl, Green Bay Clerk Celestine Jeffreys, Elections Commission Chair Ann Jacobs, Elections Commission IT Project Manager Sarah Linske, Wisconsin Director of Enterprise Technology Trina Zanow, Milwaukee Telecommunications Manager David Henke,
Milwaukee GIS Analyst Hannah Bubacz and a representative of Racine.
Assembly approves GOP workforce bills
The Assembly approved a series of bills Republicans say would help increase the size of the state’s workforce by moving more people off of government programs while increasing talent attraction and training efforts. Republicans are seeking to change
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Nearly two dozen groups have signaled support for an amended bill to overhaul the state’s indefinitely confined voter law, especially if another change is added on the Senate floor today. Gov. Tony Evers is expected to veto the bulk of the election-related bills Republicans plan to take up in the closing weeks of the session. The offer of support from groups such as Disability Rights Wisconsin and the League of Women Voters for SB 937 is a sign that some are pushing Dems to get on board with at least one of the bills Republicans plan to take up. The groups wrote in the letter the proposed amend-
Evers pushes plan to give back surplus to taxpayers
Gov. Tony Evers has signed the executive order calling a special session of the Legislature for March 8 to take up his $1.7 billion plan to give Wisconsinites tax rebates and
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ment, which the Senate can consider on the floor today, would match the definition of disability to language used by the Social Security Administration. “Ultimately, we support this bill because it is critically important to maintain this vital protection for indefinitely confined voters,” the groups wrote. “While not all of the changes we supported were included, the bill was amended to address the most serious concerns advocates raised at the hearing.” Under current law, those who are indefinitely confined due to age, illness or infirmary can receive an absentee ballot automatically for every election and don’t have to provide proof of identification to cast their votes. Indefinitely confined voters must return their absentee ballots in every election or local clerks would stop sending them until the status is declared again. The bill would change who’s eligible to claim the status to those who are indefinitely confined and can’t travel independently without significant burden. It also would drop age as a criterion for eligibility.
pump more money into education. While Evers can call the Legislature into special session, he can’t force lawmakers to act. GOP legislative leaders have quickly dispatched of Evers’ past special session calls, gaveling them in and out in a matter of seconds. While Evers had three stops around the state following his Feb. 15 State of the State, Lt. Gov. Mandela Barnes hit two UW campuses. During his Madison stop, Barnes told reporters Evers called the special session because the “Legislature has unfortunately acted irresponsibly and not answered the calls of working people.” “We can’t just sit behind while Republicans choose to do nothing in the Legislature while people in Wisconsin continue to suffer,” he said.
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requirements to qualify for government assistance programs, fund efforts to attract more veterans to the workforce, and promote apprenticeship and youth apprenticeship programs. But Dems argue the push will only reduce the assistance programs’ ability to get more people in the workforce. One of those bills, which passed in a 59-33 vote along party lines, would require the Department of Workforce Development to conduct random audits for at least 50 percent of all work search actions. Current law requires such audits, but does not specify how many must be conducted. The bill would also change application requirements for those looking to receive unemployment benefits. Rep. Francesca Hong, D-Madison, slammed Republicans for what she called a move to demean those seeking unemployment benefits. She said Wisconsinites searching for work need assistance, not audits. “This is about shaming Wisconsinites who receive benefits,” she said. “It’s about attacking and preventing disadvantaged, mostly Black and brown folks from adequate benefits altogether.”
February 24-March 3, 2022
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HEALTH FEATURE
by B.C. Kowalski
How I lost weight and kept it off There are vegetarian and vegan options, as well as keto and some other diet types. I stuck with a standard diet. The first week was tough. It set my calories at 2,000 to start, and that first week I lost far more than the sustainable level. It adjusted up probably too far the next week and by week three seemed dialed in just right. The only other target to really hit is protein - low calories plus high protein helps lose weight while slowly lowering your body weight, generally about 1-2 pounds per week. Remarkably, beyond the first week when my calories were set too low, I never really had much hunger again. There were days when I missed my targets, say at family get-togethers. I simply got back to it the next day. It’s important to note that weight loss is not a steady lowering of a number. Weight in humans fluctuates a lot from day to day, depending on a number of factors such as water retention. I took measurements daily but only put stock in the weekly check-ins. Weeks turned into months, and before long I’d dropped from 209 pounds to 198. I took a break and switched to maintenance for a few weeks, still tracking but now eating in a higher maintenance range. It felt easier by comparison, even though dropping wasn’t too bad either. Then I went down another 6 pounds, to 190. I’ve since set my maintenance to 192 and have stuck around that range since. The coaching app has been a tool I can pull out when I need it. I weigh myself every so often, and if I start straying too much from 192, I track until I’m back in range. It’s usually a matter of a few days to a week. At this point, I probably wouldn’t need the coaching app anymore, and could suffice with a standard calorie
tracker while keeping an eye on my weight. I’ve struggled much of my life with bodyweight. Well-meaning relatives who grew up on farms kept that framework as a guide to feeding me, a child of the much less active 80s. That led to some bad habits I had to shake later in life. I’d lost a lot of weight with the keto diet a few years back. It’s hard to eat a lot (but not impossible) when you restrict an entire macronutrient. But research shows that when calories are equated, a ketogenic diet is no more or less effective than a balanced diet in weight loss.
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All of us, myself included, are susceptible to convenient fictions from time to time. But at some point I usually have a “Come to Jesus” moment where I awaken to the truth. One of those happened earlier this year when I realized I needed/wanted to lose some weight. I often told myself the fiction that, hey, I’m lifting weights so it’s fine that my body weight has been going up. That’s all part of the process! That wasn’t entirely wrong, since to gain muscle during a hypertrophy phase you do generally need to take in more calories than you consume (with high protein levels). But when I came across Dr. Layne Norton’s diet coach app, I decided to give it a try. I was shocked by the slow and steady results. Why drop bodyweight? The science is actually pretty clear: Even modest amounts of weight loss lead to improvements across many comorbidities, including cardiovascular diseases and blood pressure. While I do believe in body positivity, I also trust the scientific process and the preponderance of research. OK, with that out of the way, how did it work? Norton’s app is called the Carbon Diet Coach. There are others out now; Macrofactor, by the science geeks behind the Stronger by Science podcast I listen to, is another. Surely more will be coming on the market soon. But for the purposes of this story, I used Carbon. Carbon is more than a calorie tracker — the app, and others like it, use the data you provide from the calories you eat to give you targets to meet to lose weight. Over time, it gets a better idea of the range of where your maintenance calorie range is. It then gives you targets depending on your goal: lose weight, gain weight or maintain weight (and you can switch over time). The goal with weight loss is to lose weight very slowly, so it can be sustainable and minimize lean body mass loss (the opposite of The Biggest Loser approach, which has been shown to have disastrous results).
(There is strong evidence that when calories and protein are equated, that the keto diet is more fulfilling.) For me it worked, until I got sick of constantly scouring for something I could eat at a party or on a restaurant menu without breaking my ketosis. By contrast, this approach (often called “if it fits your macros”) requires the least discipline of anything else I’ve tried. Tracking is annoying, but easier once you’ve entered most of the foods you regularly eat. I slipped up and overate a few times, but that’s not a big deal. I just got back on track the next day. It’s not explicitly restrictive — I could eat a pop tart or candy bar — but it is restrictive in a broader sense, like a budget. You can eat what you want but it needs to fit your calorie budget. Chicken and veggies are a good bet; 10 candy bars are not. Why am I writing this? I’ve had a lifelong obsession with nutrition, and I have that obsession to thank for my current science literacy — because I’ve made all the mistakes there are to make. Relying too much on one study (replication is a really important factor in scientific research because outlier results are common); not understanding the hierarchy of evidence (the very top is the systematic review paper, looking at all the research on a question with a standard for the highest level of research and research standards); listening to people making mechanistic arguments (they often turn out wrong when the hypotheses are actually tested through research). The coaching app was the element I needed to achieve my goal of a healthier weight. I think it can help others who are also struggling, and I’ve heard from plenty of them. It’s not a miracle (though to one of my friends who tried the app on my suggestion felt like it was). You’ll have to put in the work. And for those not interested, hey that’s totally your choice. I’m not about telling people what to do. For those who are, the “miracle” is that it removes the guesswork. After years of guessing, that’s more valuable to me than the small amount I paid to use the app.
HEALTH FEATURE
by Makenna Kampmann
Music has therapeutic benefits for health A local high school band director and a guidance counselor both cite music as an important component of good mental health for students. D.C Everest High School band director Joe Finnegan says music encompasses a wide spectrum of emotions, can improve good feelings and make bad ones worse. Finnegan encourages students to participate in band. He says the school band is often like a family that brings people together creating something bigger than possible with individual performance. D.C. Everest guidance counselor Jenny Oosterhuis agrees and adds that dance can have the same positive impact on mental health as music. Combining movement with music, she says, is helpful to creating positive emotions. Students view music as an outlet to express personal emotion and avert loneliness. Ruby Kowalski, a DC Everest sophomore, enjoys music as a mechanism to connect to her emotions. Another student dealing with anxiety finds that music provides an opportunity to focus on positive emotions, not feel alone and relax. A recent article published by the Greater Good Science Center at the University of California-Berkeley also confirms that music can help decrease anxiety. Music with a slower tempo and low pitch can help calm some people down, even when they are in a high-stress situation, according to the article. Researchers at Stanford University have found that rhythmic music may change how the brain functions and treat a range of neurological conditions including depression and ADHD. There is scientific evidence that music and other rhythmic simulations can alter mental states and possibly help heal damaged brains, according to Stanford research. Music with a strong beat can encourage fast brain waves resulting in more intense and faster thinking. Students feeling stress, anxiety or depression can contact school guidance counselors and explore course offerings and extracurricular programs in music and dance. Makenna Kampmann is a student at D.C. Everest High School. She produced this story for City Pages through its partnership in the student journalism program with the Wisconsin Institute for Public Policy and Service.
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TV REV REViiEW
by B.C. Kowalski
Space Force is the comic relief you probably need right now Space Force Season 2 | Netflix | 7 episodes It’s hard to watch Steve Carell in Space Force (Season 2 now out on Netflix) without thinking of his character Michael Scott from The Office. To be clear, they are very different characters. While Michael Scott was a perpetually lonely company man who imagined himself as an expert in comedy and management (and pretty much anything else he had the slightest
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interest in), Carell’s Gen. Mark Naird is a serious military man who seems to constantly find himself in ridiculous situations. He’s more the straight man to a series cast with some of the funniest people in comedy. But that said, some of his mannerisms seem very Michael Scott-like, and that’s not really a bad thing. Space Force is about a newly formed branch of the military and the people in it. (In real life, Pres. Donald Trump’s administration launched Space Force and they are actively recruiting now.) Gen. Naird, at the head of this newest branch of the military, leads a team of scientists, PR agents and other military toughs under his command. You couldn’t call it The Office in space because very little of the show takes place in space - the point of view is the command center on Earth. Instead of battling aliens and space plot devices of the week, Gen. Naird and crew are battling the press, a Congress that perpetually is cutting their budget and leaders of the other military branches who don’t even come close to taking them seriously. But if all that sounds serious, this series is pure slapstick comedy. The half-hour show almost comes out as sketch comedy and the actors are up to the task. PR agent Tony Scarapiducci (played by the hilarious Ben Schwartz) is basically Jean-Ralphio from Parks and Rec, though this version shows a little more heart and concern for other people. He’s just as funny here as he was in Parks and Rec. Dr. Adrian Mallory (John Malkovich) serves as the
perfect lead scientist foil to Naird’s military sensibilities. Naird’s domineering wife (played by Lisa Kudrow) calls the family shots from jail, and his daughter is the perfect mix of perpetually bored teenager growing into an interesting person before our eyes. She really comes to life in the second season. Tawny Newsome plays Capt. Angela Ali, ultimately the first black woman in space, quite well as she fends off the amorous advances of scientist Dr. Chan Kaifang (Jimmy O. Yang). Carell, who also produced the show, put together an all-star cast for this show, and it’s not wasted. The scenes between Schwartz, Carell and Mallory are some of the standouts, and plenty of smaller roles are played by folks you’ll recognize. The name Diedrich Bader probably doesn’t ring a bell but he’s one of those character actors you’ll recognize immediately, with an IMBD page the length of a short novel (most notably as a regular on The Drew Carey show). Netflix announced recently that it’s raising its prices again. It’ll need more shows like Space Force to continue keeping its customers. But Space Force is a step in the right direction.
“The cluster of high voices generates pure electricity”
THE GRAND THEATER
-Los Angeles Times
Seen by over 90 million people worldwide, this international sensation returns with their soaring, roofraising vocals for the highly anticipated “Love Is in the Air Tour.” This big show features the Tenors’ signature 10-part harmonies to songs like “Somebody to Love,” “Unchained Melody,” classic arias and more!
Tickets starting at $35 715.842.0988 www.grandtheater.org 401 N. Fourth St., Downtown Wausau
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February 24-March 3, 2022
THURSDAY, MARCH 24 Grand Theater, Wausau
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For more information or a tour, please contact us:
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4810 Barbican Ave. • Weston
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Individual Private Apartments Wireless Internet/Cable Included Medication Monitoring Transportation & Outings Healthy Home-Cooked Meals Weekly Housekeeping Emergency Response Full Kitchen in Apartments 24 Hour Staff Full-Time Registered Nursing on Site
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www.rennesgroup.com February 24-March 3, 2022
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arts & entertainment
HIGH
LIGHTS By Staff
BRIDGE & WOLAK
THE STATION Zack learns the importance of friendship and honor, finds the courage to be his best self and wins the heart of the woman he loves. Featuring the Grammy Award winning, #1 hit single “Up Where We Belong,” and a score based on the 1980s catalog of music that gave voice to a generation, the live stage production will sweep you off your feet. 7:30 pm. Tickets start at $70. Grandtheater.org.
Bridge & Wolak Friday 2/25 | Lucille Tack Center for the Arts, Spencer A button accordion and a clarinet. They aren’t the flashiest of instruments. However, once you experience the dynamic duo of Bridge & Wolak, you’ll never think these instruments are boring again. Taking pop, classical, jazz, and folk genres, they fuse a variety of flavors to create a unique blend of contemporary tunes. With stunning virtuosity, endless wit, and lighthearted banter, there is no doubt this will be a spectacular evening to be remembered for a very long time. 7:30 pm. Reserved seats $30. lucilletackcenter.com.
Lighted Snowshoe Walk with Dinner Thursday 2/24, Willow Springs Garden, Maine
Some of you might be sick of the snow by now, but for the rest of you, this is a winter wonderland of an event. Enjoy a 20-minute or so walk around the Willow Springs Garden grounds on a lighted path, then come in for a nice dinner and a complimentary glass of wine. While you’re dining, enjoy a talk by Jeff Traska about bears. Traska is the local bear expert with his own bear sanctuary so it’s sure to be a treat! Reservations required, call 715-675-1171.
The Station Friday 2/25, Whitewater Music Hall This show was all set to go down in early January until nearly all the band members fell ill and had to cancel, something that was starting to become more commonplace amongst Wausau events. But now they’re back! Headed by the duo of musicians — Jody and Matt Duranceau — with plenty of experience in the music scene in the Wausau and Madison area, the Bluegrass/Americana act features drummer Lucas Fisher from Substyle, Bassist Jenilee Klish who also plays with Irene’s Garden and Raevynn Tae Hollman on fiddle. The group, now called The Station, is taking on Whitewater Music Hall with their blend of originals and covers. 8 pm.
Learn to Curl An Officer and A Gentleman Saturday 2/26 | Grand Theater, Wausau This breathtaking musical—based on the Oscar-winning film starring Richard Gere and Debra Winger—tells the story of Zack Mayo. He’s got smarts and a body built for US Navy pilot boot camp. Graduating from the elite program will secure Zack’s future—if he can endure the relentless commands of Drill Sergeant Foley. On his journey of self-discovery, Zack finds comfort in the arms of a local factory worker. When tragedy befalls a fellow candidate,
Saturday 2/26, Wausau Curling Club, Wausau
Have you always wanted to try curling? Or did you watch curling in the Olympics this year and decide, what the heck, why not give it a try? This weekend is a great chance to do just that. The Wausau Curling Club will hold a Learn to Curl event at the club this Saturday. Instructors will be on hand to help you give it a try, walking you step by step through the process. Just make sure you have a pair of shoes with clean, soft rubber and a pair of athletic or stretchy pants. You need to pre-register for the event: Call OR email Lori Ziegel: 715-432-6289, membership@ wausaucurling.org. 9am-noon.
EvEryday MarkEt Grab & Go · bakEshop
241536 Corlad Rd. Athens, WI 54411
and Vegetables, and a big selection of Groceries, Meats, Dairy, Beer, Wine, Spirits, Wellness & Beauty.
Lawrence Martin
Kannenburg Plaza – Senior Community
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY
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Grab & Go - Enjoy “Made in our Kitchen” packaged items, such as: Sandwiches, Wraps, Salads, Entrees, Sides, Olives, and our homemade Hummus too. Bakeshop - Made from Scratch Bars, Cookies, Cakes, Muffins, Granolas, Pies, and Frozen Pizzas, including many items that are Gluten Free & Vegan.
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February 24-March 3, 2022
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BIG
BAR BEAT Thursday February 24
Brad Emanuel · Northern Waters Distillery, Minocqua. Country. 4 pm. 715-358-0172 Gerard Fischer · Rookies Sportspub, Stevens Point. Acoustic. 8 pm. 715-344-7026
Friday February 25
Gerard Fischer · Granite Peak Ski Resort, Wausau. Acoustic. 5 pm. 715-845-2846 The Schmittkickers · Bull Falls Brewery, Wausau. Country, rockabilly. 6 pm. 715-842-2337 Garth Englebright · District 1 Brewing Company, Stevens Point. Country, folk, Americana, roots rock, blues, bluegrass. 6:30 pm. 715-544-6707 Greg McMonagle · Mosinee Brewing Company, Mosinee. Variety. 7 pm. 715-693-2739 Kurt Schweers · Backcountry Brewing Company, Plover. Acoustic. 7 pm. 715-310-2474 Sean Jordan · Malarkey’s Pub & Townies Grill, Wausau. Acoustic. 8 pm. 715-819-3663 Aaron Lee Kaplan · Ciao Fine Italian Restaurant & Cocktail Bar, Wausau. Folk, blues. 8 pm. 715-298-2004 Brad Emanuel, Sidney Rose & Charlie Strong · Arrow Sports Club, Weston. Country, variety. 8 pm. 715-359-2363 Doug Sheen · Rookies Sportspub, Stevens Point. Acoustic classic & new rock. 8:30 pm. 715-344-7026 DJ Baja · Jalapenos Mexican Restaurante & Bar, Wausau. 10 pm. 715-842-9206
Saturday February 26
Jordan Bain · O’so Brewing Company, Plover. Acoustic variety. 3 pm. 715-254-2163 Mike Magee · Sunset Point Winery, Stevens Point. Acoustic. 5 pm. 715-544-1262 Virginia Steel · Granite Peak Ski Resort, Wausau. Acoustic variety & original. 5 pm. 715-845-2846 Stewart Ellyson · District 1 Brewing Company, Stevens Point. Acoustic variety. 6:30 pm. 715-544-6707 Scott Wilcox · Sawmill Brewing Company, Merrill. Americana blues. 7 pm. 715-722-0230 Soul Whiskey · The Garage, Wausau. Country. 7 pm. 715393-4495 Jerry Schmitt Band · Mosinee Brewing Company, Mosinee. Country, rockabilly. 7 pm. 715-693-2739 Hijinx · O’Brien’s on Main, Amherst. Variety. 7 pm. 715-8243317 Tony Williams · Malarkey’s Pub & Townies Grill, Wausau. Variety. 8 pm. 715-819-3663 Through Crimson · Cruisin’ 1724, Wausau. Alternative rock. 8 pm. 715-675-2940 Wes Brown · Rookies Sportspub, Stevens Point. Country, variety. 9 pm. 715-344-7026 Jerry Duginski · Campus Pub, Wausau. Acoustic. 9 pm. 715675-1960 Decade XS · Black Bear Bar & Grill, Minocqua. 80s pop rock & variety. 9 pm. 715-358-2116
Sunday February 27
Kurt Schweers · Homestead on 52, Wausau. Acoustic. 1 pm. 715-843-7555 Friday March 4 Scott Kirby · Granite Peak Ski Resort, Wausau. Acoustic variety & original. 5 pm. 715-845-2846 Bradley Sperger · Backcountry Brewing Company, Plover. Acoustic. 6 pm. 715-310-2474 Jackson Taylor · District 1 Brewing Company, Stevens Point. Country. 6:30 pm. 715-544-6707 Cody James · Mosinee Brewing Company, Mosinee. Rock. 7 pm. 715-693-2739
Friday March 25
Jordan Bain · Whitewater Music Hall, Wausau. Acoustic variety. 8 pm. 715-298-3202
Saturday March 26
GUIDE
Tom Burt · Backcountry Brewing Company, Plover. Acoustic. 6 pm. 715-310-2474 Gerard Fischer · District 1 Brewing Company, Stevens Point. Acoustic. 7 pm. 715-544-6707 Krestfall · Cruisin’ 1724, Wausau. Hard rock. 8 pm. 715-6752940 Texas Toast Band · Malarkey’s Pub & Townies Grill, Wausau. Psychedelic country. 8 pm. 715-819-3663 Josh White · Malarkey’s Pub & Townies Grill, Wausau. Variety. 8 pm. 715-819-3663 Ratchet Dolls and Saint Tragedy · Speakeasy, Schofield. Rock. 9 pm. 715-298-6303 Wes Brown · Rookies Sportspub, Stevens Point. Country, variety. 9 pm. 715-344-7026
The largest list of art, dance, lectures, kids’ stuff, movie schedules, music, theater, sports, workshops and many other activities in your community.
BG listings must be received at least 10 days in advance. Drop your listing off at our Washington Square office or mail to: City Pages, P.O. Box 942, Wausau, WI 54402-0942; email to: entertainment@mmclocal.com Please include a contact name and phone number.
Sunday March 27
Mark & Rich · Cop Shoppe Pub, Wausau. Polka. 1 pm. 715845-2030
Ongoing
Local Heroes · Malarkey’s Pub & Townies Grill, Wausau. Variety. 8 pm. 715-819-3663
Saturday March 5
Steve Strasman · Sunset Point Winery, Stevens Point. Variety. 5 pm. 715-544-1262 Open Tab · Bull Falls Brewery, Wausau. Acoustic variety. 6 pm. 715-842-2337 J-me Baptist · Sawmill Brewing Company, Merrill. Acoustic variety. 6 pm. 715-722-0230 Jerry Schmitt · Homestead on 52, Wausau. Country, rockabilly. 7 pm. 715-843-7555 Barefoot Americans · District 1 Brewing Company, Stevens Point. Variety. 7 pm. 715-544-6707 Slab · Cruisin’ 1724, Wausau. Rock, pop & dance. 8 pm. 715-675-2940 The New Moods · Malarkey’s Pub & Townies Grill, Wausau. Variety. 8 pm. 715-819-3663 Northwoods Skitchers · Rookies Sportspub, Stevens Point. Classic rock, blues, variety. 8:30 pm. 715-344-7026
Sunday March 6
Pam & Scott · Cop Shoppe Pub, Wausau. Polka. 1 pm. 715845-2030 Doug Kroening · Country Aire, Stratford. Acoustic variety & classic rock. 2:30 pm. 715-687-4934
Thursday March 10
Saturday March 12
Bradley Sperger · Sunset Point Winery, Stevens Point. Acoustic. 5 pm. 715-544-1262 Jesse & The Medicine Men · Sawmill Brewing Company, Merrill. Country. 7 pm. 715-722-0230 Jackson Taylor · Backcountry Brewing Company, Plover. Country. 7 pm. 715-310-2474 Brett Newski Band · Malarkey’s Pub & Townies Grill, Wausau. Acoustic. 9 pm. 715-819-3663
Sunday March 13
Mijal & Son · Cop Shoppe Pub, Wausau. Polka. 1 pm. 715845-2030
Thursday March 17
The Foxfire Affair · District 1 Brewing Company, Stevens Point. Celtic, folk, maritime, alternative. 6 pm. 715-5446707
Friday March 18
Aaron Lee Kaplan · Whitewater Music Hall, Wausau. Folk, blues. 8 pm. 715-298-3202 Local Heroes · Malarkey’s Pub & Townies Grill, Wausau. Variety. 8 pm. 715-819-3663
Saturday March 19
Scott Kirby · Northern Waters Distillery, Minocqua. Acoustic variety & original. 4 pm. 715-358-0172 Friday March 11 October Tree · Backcountry Brewing Company, Plover. Acoustic. 6 pm. 715-310-2474 Andy Braun · Mosinee Brewing Company, Mosinee. Folk-rock. 7 pm. 715-693-2739 Paddygrass Trio · Sawmill Brewing Company, Merrill. Celtic, bluegrass, gospels, sea shanties. 7 pm. 715-722-0230 Josh White · Malarkey’s Pub & Townies Grill, Wausau. Variety. 8 pm. 715-819-3663 Josh White · Granite Peak Ski Resort, Wausau. Variety. 1 pm. 715-845-2846
October Tree · O’so Brewing Company, Plover. Acoustic. 3 pm. 715-254-2163 Soul Whiskey · Sunset Point Winery, Stevens Point. Country. 6 pm. 715-544-1262 Hijinx · Backcountry Brewing Company, Plover. Variety. 7 pm. 715-310-2474 Sean Jordan · Malarkey’s Pub & Townies Grill, Wausau. Acoustic. 8 pm. 715-819-3663 Minor Distraction · Cruisin’ 1724, Wausau. Punk, variety. 8 pm. 715-675-2940 TeXXas · Homestead on 52, Wausau. Country. 8 pm. 715843-7555 Gin Mill Hollow · Intermission, Wausau. Americana, folk-rock, alt-bluegrass. 9 pm. 715-849-9377
Sunday March 20
Trivia · Mondays, Guu’s on Main, Stevens Point. Trivia starts at 7 pm. http://guusonmain.com/ Team Trivia Nights at Sawmill Brewing Company · Wednesdays, hosted at Sawmill Brewing Company, 1110 E 10th St, Merrill. The games start at 6 pm each Wednesday. Social distancing in place. Teams can include up to 6 people. http://www.sawmillbrewing.net/ Trivia@MBCo · Wednesdays, hosted at Mosinee Brewing Company, 401 4th St, Mosinee. Trivia starts at 7 pm each Wednesday. Masks required. Limit team size to 6 people. http://www.mosineebrewing.com/ Team Trivia at Malarkey’s · Wednesdays, Malarkey’s Pub & Townies Grill, Wausau. Trivia starts at 7 pm. https://www. malarkeyspub.com/ Trivia · Wednesdays, O’so Brewing Company, Plover. Trivia starts at 7 pm. https://www.osobrewing.com/ Open Mic Night · Wednesdays, LT Club, Wausau. Starts at 9 pm. 715-848-3320 Open Mic at Sawmill Brewing Company · Thursdays, hosted at Sawmill Brewing Company, 1110 E 10th St, Merrill. Open mic every Thursday for those who want to perform comedy, music or poetry. Starts at 6:30 pm. http://www. sawmillbrewing.net/ Trivia · Thursdays, Backcountry Brewing Company, Plover. Starts at 7 pm. 715-310-2474 Highway 51 Wood and Wire Sessions · Thursdays, Whitewater Music Hall, Wausau. Americana music played live by regional musicians and guests. Starts at 7 pm. $5. 715-298-3202 Karaoke · Thursdays, Hiawatha Restaurant and Lounge, Wausau. Starts at 8:30 pm. 715-848-5166 Karaoke · Thursdays, Hy-Da Way, Merrill. Starts at 8:30 pm. 715-722-0660 Karaoke · Thursdays, Fridays & Saturdays, LT Club, Wausau. Starts at 9 pm. 715-848-3320
Pam & Scott · Cop Shoppe Pub, Wausau. Polka. 1 pm. 715845-2030
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A LOOK AHEAD... Upcoming Special Editions Call Paul Bahr 715.846.4901 to reserve your space
*Publication Dates & Ad Deadlines subject to change
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Thursday March 24
Gerard Fischer · Rookies Sportspub, Stevens Point. Acoustic. 8 pm. 715-344-7026
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EDITION
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Spring Kid’s Corner
4/7/22
4/4/22
Abode 1
4/21/22
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Abode 2
4/28/22
4/25/22
Mother’s Day
4/28/22 & 5/5/22
4/25/22 & 5/2/22
TOP 10 BEST-SELLING ALBUMS FROM INNER SLEEVE 1. Neil Young & Crazy Horse ‘Barn’ 2. Tinsley Ellis ‘Devil May Care’ 3. Mitski ‘Laurel Hell’ 4. The Punch Brothers ‘Hell On Church Street’ 5. Eddie Vedder ‘Earthling’ 6. Joe Bonamassa ‘Time Clocks’ 7. Korn ‘Requiem’ 8. Spiritbox ‘Eternal Blue’ 9. Nathaniel Rateliff ‘The Future’ 10. Lumineers ‘Brightside’
ON SCREEN THIS WEEK Cosmo Theatre, Merrill, 715-536-4473
Movie times thru 3/3 Uncharted (PG13): Every day 7 pm, Fri. 1 pm, Fri. & Sat. 7 pm & 9:15 pm, Sat. & Sun. 1 pm & 3:30 pm Dog (PG13): Every day 7 pm, Fri. 1 pm, Fri. & Sat. 7 pm & 9:15 pm, Sat. & Sun. 1 pm & 3:30 pm Marry Me (PG13): Every day 7 pm, Fri. 1 pm, Fri. & Sat. 7 pm & 9:15 pm, Sat. & Sun. 1 pm & 3:30 pm
Cedar Creek Cinema, Rothschild, 715-355-5094
Movie times thru 2/24-3/2 Uncharted (PG13): Thurs. 4:30 pm, 7:20 pm (HeatedDreamLounger); Sat. 4:30 pm The Boss Baby: Family Business (PG): Fri., Sat. & Sun. 1:10 pm Studio 666 (R): Thurs. 5 pm, 7:40 pm; Fri., Sat. & Tues. 1:20 pm, 4 pm, 6:40 pm, 9:20 pm; Sun. 2 pm, 4:40 pm, 7:20 pm; Mon. & Wed. 5:10 pm, 7:50 pm Dog (PG13): Thurs. 3:50 pm, 6:30 pm The Cursed (R): Thurs. 5:10 pm, 7:30 pm Marry Me (PG13): Thurs. 3:30 pm, 7:20 pm Blacklight (PG13): Thurs. 7:50 pm Death on the Nile (PG13): Thurs. 3:40 pm, 6:40 pm Jackass Forever (R): Thurs. 4:50 pm, 8 pm Moonfall (PG13): Thurs. 6:20 pm Licorice Pizza (R): Thurs. 4:20 pm Sing 2 (PG): Thurs. 4:10 pm Spider-Man: No Way Home (PG13): Thurs. 4:40 pm, 6:50 pm
Local Music Highlight
Got new, local music to highlight? Shoot us an email at entertainment@mmclocal.com with a link to your work. We highlight local work produced professionally, whether a single, EP or album. (That includes home recording if it’s of at least close to professional quality.)
ON STAGE
pm. $10 advance, $15 day of show. 715-344-7026 Joseph Huber with Good Morning Bedlam · Fri. 3/11, Whitewater Music Hall, Wausau. Folk. 21+ event. Starts at 8 pm. $15. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/joseph-huber-withgood-morning-bedlam-tickets-249955392307 Brewery Comedy Tour · Sat. 3/12, Mosinee Brewing Company, Mosinee. Comedy. Starts at 7 pm. $20. https://www. mosineebrewing.com/ DJ Sushi & DJ Babyboi · Sat. 3/12, Nightschool Nightclub, Schofield. Doors open at 8 pm. Music starts at 9 pm & 11 pm. $19.99. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/dj-babyboinightschoolwi-tickets-255835991337 Huntertones · Sun. 3/13, Grand Theater, Wausau. Variety music. Starts at 8 pm. $15. Grandtheater.org Beautiful-The Carole King Musical · Mon. 3/14, Grand Theater, Wausau. Musical from Tony and Grammy Award winning story of Carole King. Starts at 7:30 pm. $70. Grandtheater.org Vic Ferrari Symphony on the Rocks · Fri. 3/18, Grand Theater, Wausau. Rock symphony featuring music from hits from Earth, Wind and Fire, Led Zeppelin, Queen, Styx and more. Starts at 7:30 pm. $35. Grandtheater.org Celtic Angels Ireland · Sat. 3/19, Grand Theater, Wausau. Celtic music sung by five of Ireland’s best singers. Starts at 7:30 pm. $29 Grandtheater.org Rising Phoenix · Sat. 3/19, Rookies Sportspub, Stevens Point. Classic rock. 9 pm. $5 advance, $10 at the door. 715-3447026 Sara Gazarek · Tues. 3/22, Stevens Point Country Club, 1628 Country Club Drive, Stevens Point. Jazz. Starts at 7 pm. $35. https://www.jazzcoterie.com/ The TEN Tenors: Love is in the Air · Thurs. 3/24, Grand Theater, Wausau. Australian ensemble that sings a variety of hit music. Starts at 7:30 pm. $35. Grandtheater.org RAIN: A Tribute to the Beatles · Fri. 3/25, Grand Theater, Wausau. Concert that plays music from the Beatles. Starts at 7:30 pm. $45. Grandtheater.org Roman & Sachal · Tues. 4/12, Stevens Point Country Club, 1628 Country Club Drive, Stevens Point. Jazz. Starts at 7 pm. $35. https://www.jazzcoterie.com/ Michael Perry · Fri. 4/29, Jensen Community Center Theater, Amherst. New York’s bestselling author, humorist, singer/songwriter, playwright and radio show host. Masks required. Doors open at 6 pm; show starts at 7 pm. $20. https://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/5354138 or 1-800-838-3006 for tickets Ongoing Book club forming to discuss A New View of Being Human · with kinleiners Nancy Kohorn Henricks and Loretta Ulmschneider. Book that provides a platform to consider
the power of being human and the value of each person’s contribution to the world. Authored by pioneers in the profession of kinlein which assists persons in building on their strengths. Meetings on Fridays starting Feb. 11 from 3 pm-4:30 pm via Zoom. For more info, call 715-842-7399 Donate your Deer Hide · drop off your hide at Wisconsin Lions Camp. Money raised from deer hides go to the Lions Camp to help serve others. Go to https://wlf.info/deer-hidecollection/ to find a drop-off location near you. Reception & Customer Service - Good News Project is looking for volunteers to answer phones, fill in paperwork, & greet guests. Other small duties may be assigned during down time. This position would need to commit at least a ½ day per week on a regular schedule. If you are interested in helping out, please go to https://www.goodnewswi.com/ volunteer-application/ to fill out an application OR contact Susie at (715) 843-5985. We do require proof of COVID vaccination for all staff and volunteer. Thank you! e-CYCLING Environmental Help · We have an ongoing need for volunteers to help with the Good News Project’s e-CYCLING program. Volunteers are needed on Fridays between the hours of 9-4. Our scheduling is very flexible; you can choose to volunteer every Friday or once or twice a month, full days or half days. Moderate lifting (50 lbs.) on occasion (usually team lift), unload cars, weigh electronics, and sort them into the appropriate containers. Non-lifting customer service positions are also available. This is warehouse work, please dress for the weather and wear closed toe shoes. Health Equipment Sanitization & Restocking - Volunteers are needed on a weekly basis to assist with the turnaround of donated medical equipment. Items need to be sanitized, reassembled, and the coordination of inventory is required to meet ongoing client needs. We attempt to help volunteers find a 2–3-hour shift that fits best within their schedule during our regular business hours, Mon. – Fri. from 9-4. If you are interested in helping out, please go to https://www.goodnewswi.com/volunteer-application/ to fill out an application OR contact Susie at (715) 843-5985. We do require proof of COVID vaccination for all staff and volunteer. Thank you! Marshfield Pickleball · Every Mon., Tues., Weds., and Fri., hosted by the city of Marshfield. Located at the Oak Ave. Community Center, 201 S. Oak Ave. Advanced ticket discounts available through the Parks & Rec department. Ci.marshfield.wi.us. Werle Park Plus Neighborhoods of Wausau · 2nd Monday of most months, Grace United Church of Christ, 535 S 3rd Ave, Wausau. Meet and discuss neighborhood issues. Use basement entrance off back of church. Starts at 6 pm. 715-845-7051. Senior Bingo · Every Tuesday, hosted by the Marshfield Parks
GES EVERY ITY PA TH C E uR H T SD D A A E
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The Soul Inspirations · Thurs. 2/24, Noel Fine Arts Center, UW-Stevens Point, Stevens Point. Soul. Starts at 12:30 pm. Free. www.uwsp.edu The Wizard of Oz · Thurs.-Sat. 2/24-2/26, Playhouse Theatre Group, Ben Franklin Jr. High, Stevens Point. Play about Dorothy Gale, Scarecrow, Tin Man and the Lion’s journey through the land of Oz. Starts at 7 pm with additional show on 2/26 at 1 pm. $15. https://www.playhousetheatergroup.com Dan Bublitz Jr · Fri. 2/25, Les & Jim’s Lincoln Lanes, Merrill. Comedy. Doors open at 7 pm. Show starts at 8 pm. $15 advance, $20 at the door. https://merrillevents.com/ Bridge & Wolak · Fri. 2/25, Lucille Tack Center for the Arts, Spencer. Classic, jazz and folk music performed by a duo with a button accordion and clarinet. Starts at 7:30 pm. $30. https://lucilletackcenter.com/buy/
Carnival of the Animals · Sat. 2/26, James Veninga TheatreUW CCE, 625 Stewart Ave, Wausau. Watch the Wausau’s Dance Theatre’s performance of Camille Saint-Saëns’s Carnival of the Animals. Starts at 1 pm & 4 pm. $20 adult, $16 child. https://cwschoolofballet.com/ An Officer and A Gentleman · Sat. 2/26, Grand Theater, Wausau. Romance musical about a man who falls in love with a local girl. Starts at 7:30 pm. $70. Grandtheater.org Laney Lou and the Bird Dogs with Ryan Acker · Sat. 2/26, Whitewater Music Hall, Wausau. Americana bluegrass. Starts at 8 pm. $10. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/ laney-lou-and-the-bird-dogs-with-ryan-acker-tickets-267010324067 Elms, Court of Beasts, Circle of Willis & Malignant Hangover · Sat. 2/26, Polack Inn, Wausau. Metal, power metal, progressive metal, thrash metal. Starts at 9 pm. $5 at the door. 21+. 715-845-6184 Scarabocchio Jazz Listening Session-Stuck on Blue · Tues. 3/1, Smith Scarabocchio Art Museum, Stevens Point. Jazz. Starts at 7 pm. $10 suggested donation adult, $5 students with ID. https://www.cwso.org/ Kassia String Quartet · Thurs. 3/3, hosted by the Merrill Area Concert Association at Merrill High School Auditorium, Merrill. All female string quartet featuring trumpeter Mary Bowden. Starts at 7 pm. $45 adult, $18 student, $105 family membership. http://www.merrillconcerts.org/ Willy Porter with Rori Knoblock · Fri. 3/4, Whitewater Music Hall, Wausau. Acoustic. 21+ event. Starts at 7 pm. $20. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/willy-porter-with-rori-knoblock-in-the-hall-tickets-168168339029 Adrian + Meredith · Fri. 3/4, Grand Theater, Wausau. Folk, polka, swing and bluegrass. Starts at 8 pm. $10. Grandtheater.org Andy Beningo · Fri. 3/4, Cruisin’ 1724, Wausau. Comedy. Seating at 8 pm, show starts at 9 pm. $10 advance, $15 at the door. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/wausau-wi-andybeningo-cruisin-1724-tickets-221618836907?aff=ebdsopo rgprofile The High Hawks · Sat. 3/5, Grand Theater, Wausau. Enjoy an evening of jam, Americana, and bluegrass. Starts at 7:30 pm. $25-$35. Grandtheater.org ProArte String Quartet · Sun. 3/6, Campanile Center for the Arts, Minocqua. World renowned string quartet. Starts at 2 pm. $28 advance, $10 student. https://www.campanilecenter.org/ Gaelic Storm · Wed. 3/9, hosted by UWSP CASE at the Laird Room DUC, 1015 Reserve St, Stevens Point. Celtic. Starts at 7:30 pm. $25 advance, $30 at the door. 800-838-3378 Cinderella · Thurs.-Sat. 3/10-3/12, hosted by Wausau Community Theater at the Grand Theater, Wausau. Rodgers & Hammerstein musical based off the 1997 teleplay Cinderella. Starts at 6:30 pm on 3/10, 7:30 pm on 3/11 and two performances at 2 pm and 7:30 pm on 3/12. $22 adults, $18 seniors, college, active military, $14 youth. www. grandtheater.org Tom Crean: Tales of Discovering Antarctica with Shackleton & Scott · Thurs. 3/10, Lucille Tack Center for the Arts, Spencer. Watch a dramatization about Tom Crean, a man who travelled to Antarctica with Shackleton & Scott. Starts at 7 pm. $20. https://lucilletackcenter.com/buy/ The Musical Adventures of Flat Stanley Jr. · Fri.-Sun. 3/113/13, hosted by Central Wisconsin Children’s Theatre at James F Veninga Theater UW Center for Civic Engagement, Wausau. Musical about a ten year old boy who travels all over the world. Starts at 7 pm on Fri. & Sat. and 2 pm on Sat. & Sun. $13-15. https://cwct.booktix.com/ Comedy Night at Rookies · Fri. 3/11, Rookies Sportspub, Stevens Point. Comedy. Doors open at 7 pm, show time at 8:30
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& Recreational Department at Drendel Room, 211 E 2nd St, Marshfield. Starts at 1 pm. $1 for 2 cards. 715-486-2041 The Landing Literacy Book Club · 4th Wed. of each month. Book club at the Landing YMCA, Wausau. Book notices at YMCA, Literacy Council and Janke Bookstore. 715-841-1855 Aspirus Wausau Farmers Market · Every Thursday, Located at Aspirus Corporate Parking Lot, 2200 Westwood Dr, Wausau. Opens 9 am. Aspirus.org History Chats · Every Thursday, hosted online by the Marathon County Historical Society. Learn about Marathon County’s history from Ben Clark and/or Gary Gisselman. Starts at 12:30 pm. On Facebook Live and Marathon County Historical Society’s Youtube page ·· Every Thursday (except 4/14 & Thanksgiving), Jubilee House Free Community Meal, St. Matthew Catholic Church Campus, 221 S 28th St, Wausau. 4:30 pm-6 pm. 715-848-6120 Stevens Point Area Winter Farmers Market · Saturdays thru April, Located at the Boys and Girls Club, 941 Michigan Ave, Stevens Point. Opens 8 am-noon. https://www.spawinterfarmersmarket.com/ Wausau Winter Market · Saturdays November-April, Located at Whitewater Music Hall, 130 1st Ave, Wausau. Parking on River Drive. Opens 8 am-noon. wausauwintermarket@ gmail.com Public Ice Skating · Saturdays, Greenheck Field House, Weston. Starts at 7 pm. $4 ice skate, $3 skate rental. https://www.dce.k12.wi.us/greenheckfieldhouse Wall Climb · Saturdays, Greenheck Field House, Weston. Starts at 7:30 pm. $5. https://www.dce.k12.wi.us/greenheckfieldhouse UW-Stevens Point Planetarium Shows · Sundays Jan.-Feb., UW-Stevens Point Allen F. Blocher Planetarium and Arthur J. Pejsa Observatories, 2001 Fourth Ave, Stevens Point. Shows held at 2 pm. Masks required. Shows are free. 715-
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EVENTS/SPECTATOR SPORTS Grab & Go Craft for Adults: Felt Heart Magnet · Tues.-Mon. 2/1-2/28, hosted by the Marathon County Public Library at all MCPL locations. Grab a kit containing supplies for making a felt heart magnet. Pick up the kits anytime the library is open. Free. Call 715-261-7230 for more info Book-of-the-Month-Club: “The Sunday Philosophy Club” by Alexander McCall Smith · Tues.-Mon. 2/1-2/28, hosted by the Marathon County Public Library at MCPL Athens. Pick up the Book of the Month and questions to think about as you read. Call 715-257-7292 for more info Wausau Cyclones Game · Fri. 2/25, Marathon Park, Wausau. Wausau Cyclones vs. Rochester Grizzlies. Starts at 7:10 pm. $9 ticket adult or $10 walk-up, $6 kids 5-18 or $7 walkup, 5 and under free. https://www.wausaucyclones.com/ Learn to Curl · Sat. 2/26, Wausau Curling Club, 1920 Curling Way, Wausau. Learn how to curl. Equipment will be supplied. Bring soft, rubber-soled athletic shoes and wear layers. Preregistration required. Starts at 9 am. Free. Register by emailing membership@wausaucurling.org or calling 715-432-6289 Paws & Protect · Sat. 2/26, Wausau Department of Public Works, Wausau. Free rabies vaccine. $10 microchips implanted. Animal licensing $20 for cat/dog spayed/neutered, $62 cat/dog not spayed/neutered, $8 microchip discountcity of Wausau, $15 dog/cat spayed/neutered, $25 dog/ cat not spayed/neutered, $5 microchip discount-village of Weston, $10 dog/$5 cat spayed/neutered, $20 dog/$5 cat not spayed/neutered-city of Schofield and $10 dog spayed/ neutered, $20 dog not spayed/neutered-town of Weston. Pre-registration required. Starts at 9 am. Call 715-261-6620
to register. 45th Annual Pancake Feed & Raffle · Sat.-Sun. 2/26-2/27, hosted by Town of Texas Lions Club at Riverview Elementary School on Troy Street, Wausau. Enjoy all you can eat potato pancakes served with sausages, eggs, beverages and desserts. Starts at 4:30 pm on Sat. and 8 am on Sun. $8 and included entry in cash raffle. Free for children 5 and under. All proceeds go to local community projects and to state and national Lions’ programs. https://www.facebook.com/ Town-of-Texas-Lions-Club-105056498041818 Wausau Cyclones Game · Sat. 2/26, Marathon Park, Wausau. Wausau Cyclones vs. Rochester Grizzlies. Starts at 7:10 pm. $9 ticket adult or $10 walk-up, $6 kids 5-18 or $7 walkup, 5 and under free. https://www.wausaucyclones.com/ Curling Beginners League · Mondays 2/28, 3/7, & 3/14, Wausau Curling Club, 1920 Curling Way, Wausau. Learn how to curl and develop skills for competition. Bring soft, rubber-soled athletic shoes and wear layers. Starts at 6:30 pm. $50. 715-571-2453 Book-of-the-Month-Club: “Once There Were Wolves” by Charlotte McConaghy · Tues.-Thurs. 3/1-31, hosted by the Marathon County Public Library at MCPL Athens. Pick up the Book of the Month and questions to think about as you read. Call 715-257-7292 for more info Grab & Go Craft for Adults: Sari Silk Ribbon Wrapped Bracelet · Tues.-Thurs. 3/1-3/31, hosted by the Marathon County Public Library at all MCPL locations. Grab a kit containing supplies for making a sari silk ribbon bracelet. Pick up the kits anytime the library is open. Free. https://www.mcpl.us/ events/10682 Evercon XXII · Fri.-Sun. 3/4-3/6, Central Wisconsin Convention & Expo Center, Rothschild. Fantasy/sci-fi role-playing gaming convention with board games, card games, video games, live role-play, lightsaber dueling tournament, charity
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Tuesday, March 1, 3-5 p.m. Multi-state pick-up and delivery available
auction, cosplay and more. Fri. 11 am-10 pm, Sat. 9 am-10 pm and Sun. 9 am-5 pm. $40-45 Fri.-Sun., $20-$35/day. Evercon.org Family Festival-Mardi Gras Style · Sat.-Sun. 3/5-3/6, Granite Peak Ski Resort, Wausau. Grab some beads, watch a parade and enjoy food, drinks, and fireworks. Mask making, clowns and balloon activities available for kids. Starts at 9 am. Free. https://www.skigranitepeak.com/ Wausau Conservatory of Music Annual Gala: The Art of Music · Sat. 3/5, hosted by the Wausau Conservatory of Music at Wausau Museum of Contemporary Art, Wausau. Enjoy musical performances from WCM student and faculty members, silent auction, hors d’oeuvres and refreshments and help raise money for scholarships. Semi-formal attire encouraged. For ages 21 and older. Starts at 6 pm. $65. Advance purchase required. RSVP by 2/25. https://wausauconservatory.org/annual-gala/ Portage County Business Council’s Annual Dinner Awards Banquet · Mon. 3/7, Holiday Inn Hotel & Convention Center, 1001 Amber Ave, Stevens Point. Enjoy dinner, silent auction and awards presentation. Reserve table by 3/2. Starts at 5:30 pm. $65 per person. http://business.portagecountybiz. com/events/details/2022-annual-dinner-march-7-9048 Hatley Book Club: “The Midnight Library” by Matt Haig · Tues. 3/8, hosted by the Marathon County Public Library at MCPL Hatley. Discuss Haig’s 2020 novel with other readers. Starts at 1 pm. Call 715-446-3537 for more info Winter Pizza & Theme Night · Wed. 3/9, Willow Springs Garden, Wausau. Enjoy homemade pizza, salad and more. Each week has a different theme. Starts at 5:30 pm. $12/person 11 and older, $4/person 6-10 years, free for 5 and under. Theme may include additional cost. 715-675-1171 12th Central Wisconsin RV & Camping Show · Fri.-Sun. 3/11-3/13, Central Wisconsin Convention & Expo, Wausau.
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For a full list of open positions or to apply online visit: marshfieldclinic.org/careers Marshfield Clinic Health System is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, race, color, religion, national origin, disability, veteran status, age, or any other characteristic protected by law.
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Asst. Operations Mgr. • Sr. Organization Development Partner - Onboarding & Orientation Organizational Trauma & Resilience Psychologist - or - MH Clinician • Neuropsychologist Digital Media Buyer • Clinical Dietitian • 304B Program Specialist • Digital Media Buyer RN (Various) • LPN • MA / CMA • CNA • HUC / CNA • NP / PA • PT • OT • Triage Coordinator Paramedic - ED • EMT - Critical Care Transport • Paramedic - Critical Care Transport Respiratory Therapist • Respiratory Therapy Asst. • Dermatology Tech. / CMA • Hyperbaric Tech. Lab Tech. Assistant / Specialist • MT / MLT • Pharmacy Tech. - Medication History Specialist Pharmacy Tech. or Pharmacy Tech. Sr. • Care Team Coordinator • Patient Attendant Unit Attendant • Occupational Health Unit Clerk • Appointment Coordinator CIRV Tech., Cath Lab • Occupational Health Tech I or Tech II • Cardiovascular Sonographer Cardiology Tech. • Support Functions Float • Radiologic Tech. • Central Service Tech. Hyperbaric Technician • Ultrasonographer • Surgical Tech. • G.I. Tech. • Security Officer Network Engineer • Solutions Analyst or SR. • Solutions Manager - Laboratory Solutions Learning Analyst • Patient Access Specialist • Patient Care Floater Room Service Coordinator • Cook • Food & Nutrition Srvcs. Assoc. • Environmental Services Aide
RV & campers, camping equipment, food & refreshment, motor homes, gifts and more. Starts at 3 pm on 3/11, 9 am on 3/12 and 10 am on 3/13. $8 adults, $2 military discount, free for ages 12 and under. https://www.fishingboatingoutdoor.com/rvcampshow.php Marching into Spring 2022 Craft and Vendor Show · Sat. 3/12, Cedar Creek Mall, Rothschild. Check out crafted items for Spring. Starts at 9 am. No cost. 715-298-3811 Marathon City Book Club: “The Quiet Season” by Jerry Apps · Mon. 3/14, hosted by the Marathon County Public Library at MCPL Marathon City. Discuss Apps’s novel with other readers. Starts at 5:45 pm. Call 715-443-2775 for more info Stratford Book Club: “Born a Crime” by Trevor Noah · Wed. 3/16, hosted by the Marathon County Public Library at MCPL Stratford. Discuss Noah’s book with other readers. Starts at 1 pm. Call 715-687-4420 for more info. Fun@5 with Timekeeper Distillery and The Neighbors’ Place Inc · Thurs. 3/17, hosted by the Greater Wausau Chamber of Commerce at Timekeeper Distillery, Wausau. Network with others and enjoy appetizers and beverages. You can also get a chance to win door prizes. Must be 21 or older. Starts at 5 pm. $10 members online, $15 members at the door, $20 non members online, and $25 non members at the door. wausauchamber.com Virtual Book Club: “Leave the World Behind” by Rumaan Alam · Mon. 3/21, hosted online by the Marathon County Public Library at MCPL Mosinee. Join a virtual discussion about Alam’s story. Starts at 2 pm. Call 715-693-2144 for more info. GoToMeeting (Online) A Vintage Springtime Tea · Thurs. 3/24, hosted by the Marathon County Historical Society at the Woodson History Center, Wausau. Enjoy sweets and learn about the history of tea. Reservations required. Starts at 2 pm. $30/members, $35/nonmembers. Call 715-842-5750 for tickets
A Spring Family Tea · Sat. 3/26, hosted by the Marathon County Historical Society at the Woodson History Center, Wausau. Enjoy tea, children’s crafts, photo fun and takehome treat bag. Dress up or come as you are. Starts at 2 pm. $15/adult, $10/child, and $35/family. Call 715-8425750 for tickets True Crime Book Club: “Black Dahlia, Red Rose” by Piu Eatwell · Wed. 3/30, hosted online by the Marathon County Public Library. Discuss Eatwell’s story during the true crime book club, Lunch with Col. Mustard. Starts at 12 pm. Call 715-261-7230 for more info. GoToMeeting (Online) Wisconsin Valley Coin Club’s Annual Show · Sun. 5/1, Quality Inn, 2901 Hummingbird Rd, Wausau. Meet currency collectors; check out kid’s activity table, free door prizes, raffles and collectors’ exhibit. Starts at 9 am. Free admission. 715-574-2777
OUTDOORS/SPORTS “Reel it in for Reading” Ice Fishing Contest · now til 2/28, hosted by Worzalla, Stevens Point. Ice fishing competition for residents of Wood, Marathon, Portage, Waupaca, Adams, and Waushara counties. Send pictures of your catch to readingfish@worzalla.com. Winners announced on 3/3. More info at http://www.worzalla.com/ Ironbull Winter Challenge-Nine Mile · now thru March, hosted by IronBull and Wausau Nordic Ski Club at Nine Mile County Forest Recreational Area. Log your ski or snowshoe outings and be eligible for a custom medal and weekly prizes. Free. More info at https://www.ironbull.org/detailswinter-challenge Lighted Snowshoe Walk with Dinner · Thurs. 2/24, Willow Springs Garden, Wausau. Go snowshoeing through the evening gardens and enjoy dinner afterwards. Starts at 5:30
pm. $45. 715-675-1171 Cabin Fever Bonfires · Sat. 2/26, Jensen Community Center, 487 N Main Street, Amherst. Meet behind the community center. Enjoy bonfires, bean bag boards/bags and music. Bring a blanket, warm clothes, drinks, chairs, food for roasting, and roasting sticks. Starts at 6 pm. Free. 715-824-5202 Candlelight Snowshoe Hike & Wine Flight · Sat. 2/26, hosted by Stable Hands Equine Therapy Center, 142744 Countryside Dr, Wausau. Go snowshoeing or walking and enjoy wine tasting, snacks & baked goods, hot chocolate, coffee & cider, and a campfire. Limited snowshoes available to borrow. Starts at 6 pm. Free will donation suggested. https:// stablehandstherapy.com/ Polkas on Ice! · Sun. 2/27, downtown Stevens Point, Mathias Mitchell public square, Stevens Point. Go ice skating and listen to polka music. Starts at 11 am. Free. https://www. downtownpointwi.com/ Movin with the Mayor-Curling · Fri. 3/4, hosted by Wausau & Marathon County Parks at Curling Way, Wausau. Go curling with the mayor and enjoy beverages and socializing after the event. Registration required. Starts at 3 pm. Free. https://secure.rec1.com/WI/marathon-county-parks-recreation-and-forestry/catalog Last Hurrah · Sun. 3/6, hosted by IronBull at Erbach Park, Athens. Go flat tire biking or snowshoe through a 6k, 12k or 20k course. Starts at 8 am. $30-$45. https://www.ironbull. org/last-hurrah-details Slopestyle · Sat. 3/19, Granite Peak Ski Resort, Wausau. Compete freestyle on a rebuilt terrain park. Starts at 11 am. https://www.skigranitepeak.com Pond Skim · Sat. 3/26, Granite Peak Ski Resort, Wausau. Skim across a 100’ pond while dressed in costume. Starts at 12 pm. https://www.skigranitepeak.com The Cardboard Cup II · Sun. 3/27, Granite Peak Ski Resort,
Wausau. Slide a sled down Hot Cocoa to win a cardboard cup. Starts at 12 pm. https://www.skigranitepeak.com White Deer Triathlon · Sat. 5/21, Boulder Junction & Boulder Lake. Go for a 3 kilometer paddle on Boulder Lake, 22 kilometer bike ride through Boulder Junction and 6 kilometer run along the countryside and forest trail. Starts at 9 am. $75-$170. https://boulderjct.org/white-deer-triathlon/
LECTURES/WORKSHOPS Guitar Lessons with Adam Greuel · Running now, hosted online through UWSP. Learn how to play guitar with Adam Greuel of Horseshoes and Hand Grenades. Lessons times vary. Available to all levels. $69 for 30 minutes, $114 for 60 minutes. www.uwsp.edu Rosemaling Class · Tuesdays 2/1-3/8, Chestnut Center for the Arts, 208 S Chestnut Ave, Marshfield. Learn how to create a decorative Norwegian painting. Supplies included. Starts at 12:30 pm or 6 pm. $140. 715-315-0124 to register YWCA Financial Workshops! · Wednesdays 2/2-3/16, hosted online by YWCA Wausau. Learn how to manage your finances. Open to all ages. Starts at 7 pm. $10. https://www. eventbrite.com/e/ywca-wausau-finance-workshop-virtualseries-tickets-239448536017 Wheel-Throwing with Ben Wendt · Tuesdays & Thursdays 2/15-3/17, Center for the Visual Arts, Wausau. Learn how to make a mug or bowl in a beginning to intermediate wheelthrowing class. All supplies provided. Starts at 6:30 pm. $165. https://www.cvawausau.org/ History Speaks on the Air-The History of Wisconsin Public Media · Sat. 2/26, hosted online by the Marathon County Historical Society. Learn about the history of Wisconsin’s public media from Rick Reyer, Central Regional Manager at Wisconsin Public Radio. Starts at 2 pm. Free. On Facebook
From the Attorney’s Desk by Jason Krautkramer, J.D.
ECKERT & KRAUTKRAMER, LLC N. 4th St.,Suite Wausau, 54403 WI 325630 N. 1st Ave., 1 •WI Wausau, 715-842-0907 • jason@eckertlawllc.com
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After a financial POA springs, the person you have nominated to handle your affairs - known as your agent - now is allowed to do what you would have otherwise done had you not become incapacitated. With any financial POA, you can give the agent wide latitude to act on your behalf, including managing your day-to-day affairs, handling your investments, filing your taxes, collecting your mail, and operating your business. But you can also set up a financial POA so that the agent’s power to act is limited to particular activities, such as paying your monthly bills or selling a particular piece of real estate. In addition, a financial POA can be revoked in the future. The document should specify the exact language for revocation. Any signed financial POA is automatically revoked when you die. For help with your estate plan, contact our office.
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What Happens When a Springing POA Kicks In
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February 24-March 3, 2022
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Live LENA Start · Mon. 2/28, hosted online by LENA Start Marathon County. 10 week program for parents of children ages 0-32 months that will help the child improve verbal interactions and develop the baby’s brain. Registration required. Starts at 12 am. Register at https://www.lenastartmc.org/ register-for-a-lena-start-class Wausau Morning Toastmasters Open House · Tues. 3/1, Vino Latte, 3309 Terrace Ct, Wausau. Learn about the history of the Wausau Toastmasters and how they can improve your public speaking, communication and leadership skills. Starts at 7 am. https://www.toastmasters.org/ Start Your Career in Child Care · Tues. 3/1, hosted online by Childcaring. Gather information about child care such as how many children you can legally care for, benefits for being regulated, classes and training needed, how much to charge families and more. Register by 2/22. Starts at 12:30 pm. Free. https://childcaring.org/becomingregulated/ Hands on Plants-Kombucha · Tues. 3/1, Monk Botanical Gardens, Wausau. Learn how to make kombucha tea. For ages 21 and older. Starts at 6 pm. $40 members, $45 nonmembers. https://givebutter.com/sp22hop Romaine Calm & Garden On: Choosing the Site and Varieties · Every first & third Wednesday 3/2-9/21, hosted online by Extension Marathon County & Marathon County Public Library. Learn how to plant a garden, improve quality of soil, how to manage pests and disease and more. Starts at 10 am & 6 pm. Free. https://www.mcpl.us/events/10731 Educators Rising Wisconsin Annual Summit & Competition
· Wed. 3/2, hosted by the Wisconsin Education Association Council at UW-Stevens Point, Stevens Point. Students in grades 9-12 can learn about the educational field from keynote speakers and explore teaching careers. Starts at 10 am. $15. https://weac.org/educators-rising-wisconsinannual-summit-and-competition/ Identification, Management and Control of Major Apple Pests Mini Webinar · Wed. 3/2, hosted online by Wisconsin Horticulture Extension. Learn how to identify and combat pests in your apple trees. Starts at 12 pm. Free. https:// hort.extension.wisc.edu/mini-webinars-for-gardeners/ Water Quality Policy in Wisconsin: How the Legislature Can Lead · Wed. 3/2, hosted online or in person at Room 170 of the Trainer Natural Resources building, UW-Stevens Point, Stevens Point. Learn what legislature can do to improve water quality. Starts at 4 pm. Free. https://www.uwsp.edu/ cnr/WCW/Pages/2022-Seminar-Series.aspx Wisconsin Medicare Fraud Webinar · Thurs. 3/3, hosted online by Wisconsin Senior Medicare Patrol. Learn how to prevent, detect and report Medicare fraud. Starts at 11 am. Free. On Facebook Live Macramé Classes · Sat. 3/5, hosted by Sew Smart Sewing Center at Rib Mountain Lutheran Church, 227150 Harrier Ave, Wausau. Learn how to make two plant hangers with a macramé cord. Two classes are open. Test pots available or bring your own. Starts at 9 am & 2 pm. $50. https://www. meeshdrops.com/event-details/wausau-morning-macrameclass-two-hangers-bonus Food Lecture with Thomas G. Lemmer · Tues. 3/8, UW-Ste-
3910 Schofield Ave., Weston 359-8250 225734 Rib Mountain Dr., Wausau 359-2724 Monday 9-6 | Tuesday - Thursday 9-8 | Friday 9-6 | Saturday 8-5 | Sunday Closed Participating Salons only. Most salons independently owned and operated. ©2022 Fantastic Sams Franchise Corporation. FantasticSams.com
vens Point, Room 333 Communication Arts Center, Stevens Point. Lecture from Emmy winning TV producer Thomas G. Lemmer about food systems, television, immigration and sustainability. Rescheduled due to weather conditions. Starts at 7:30 pm. Free. www.uwsp.edu Growing Strawberries in Containers Mini Webinar · Wed. 3/9, hosted online by Wisconsin Horticulture Extension. Learn how to grow fresh strawberries in containers. Starts at 12 pm. Free. https://hort.extension.wisc.edu/miniwebinars-for-gardeners/ Labor History Through Film · Sat. 3/12, College of Professional Studies, Room 116, UW-Stevens Point, Stevens Point. Watch history films about labor and participate in discussion with Dr. Michael Childers, UW-Madison School for Workers Professor. Films include Haymarket, Fist Full of Lightning, Can’t Take No More, Divided We Fall, TED Talks: The Dirty Secret of Capitalism, and A New Way Forward. Doors open at 8:30 am, showing starts at 9 am. Free admission. RSVP to jstarr1504@aol.com Oil Painting for Beginners through Intermediate · Tuesdays 3/15-4/19, Chestnut Center for the Arts, 208 S Chestnut Ave, Marshfield. Learn proper oil painting techniques. Provide your own materials or purchase at the Chestnut Center. Starts at 6 pm. $140. https://www.eventbrite. com/e/oil-painting-for-beginners-through-intermediatetickets-215819601237 The Wisconsin Conservation Congress: Facilitating Public Participation · Wed. 3/16, hosted online or in person at Room 170 of the Trainer Natural Resources building, UW-Stevens Point, Stevens Point. Learn about Wisconsin Congress’s involvement with the public and conservation. Starts at 4 pm. Free. https://www.uwsp.edu/cnr/WCW/ Pages/2022-Seminar-Series.aspx Watercolor Greeting Cards · Sun. 3/20, Chestnut Center for the Arts, 208 S Chestnut Ave, Marshfield. Design your own greeting card with watercolor. Starts at 1 pm. $5. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/watercolor-greeting-cardstickets-211910137927 “Pour Painting” for Dramatic Effect · Mon. 3/21, Chestnut Center for the Arts, 208 S Chestnut Ave, Marshfield. Create your own artwork with acrylic pour-painting techniques. Starts at 6 pm. $20. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/pourpainting-for-dramatic-effect-tickets-212732166637 Citizen Involvement in Wisconsin Natural Resources Decision-Making · Wed. 3/30, hosted online or in person at Room 170 of the Trainer Natural Resources building, UW-Stevens Point, Stevens Point. Learn how citizens can influence Wisconsin natural resource decisions. Starts at 4 pm. Free. https://www.uwsp.edu/cnr/WCW/Pages/2022Seminar-Series.aspx An Evening with Michael J. Fox: “No Time Like the Future” · Tues. 4/19, hosted by the Community Foundation of North Central Wisconsin at Grand Theater, Wausau. Meet Michael J. Fox as he gives a presentation about his success as a famous actor, his experience with Parkinson’s disease and his advocacy work. Starts at 7 pm. $50. https://tickets. grandtheater.org/3186 Start Your Career in Child Care · Thurs. 5/12, hosted online by Childcaring. Gather information about child care such as how many children you can legally care for, benefits for being regulated, classes and training needed, how much to charge families and more. Register by 5/5. Starts at 12:30 pm. Free. https://childcaring.org/becomingregulated/
ARTS/EXHIBITS Merrill History & Cultural Center · Open Mon., Weds. and Fri. From 9 am to 1 pm. Appointments can be made for other days. 715-536-5652, preservethefuture.org Q Artists Cooperative, Stevens Point · Facemasks required. Gallery open Tues.-Sat. 10 am-5 pm, Sun. 11 am-3 pm. closed Mondays. https://qartistscooperative.com/ Hometown: Portage County · Tues. 3/8-5/3. Check out Portage County’s artwork in downtown Stevens Point created by Q Artist members. https://qartistscooperative.com/ Riverfront Arts Center, Stevens Point · Open Wed.-Fri. 11 am to 5 pm. Sat. & Sun 11 am to 3 pm. stevenspoint.com/rac Woodson Art Museum, Wausau · Free. Open Tues-Fri 9 am-4 pm, first Thurs. of each month 9 am-7:30 pm, Sat-Sun noon5 pm and closed Mon. and holidays. Facemasks and social distancing required. What Might You Do? The Art of Christian Robinson · Sat.Sun. 12/4-2/27. Artwork from children’s book illustrator Christian Robinson. lywam.org American Woodblocks · Sat.-Sun. 12/4/-2/27. Twentieth century American artists’ woodblocks featuring landscapes, urban scenes, and figurative and expressionist images. lywam.org Making the Cut: Relief Prints from the Woodson Art Museum’s Collection · Sat.-Sun. 12/4-2/27. Learn about the process, tools, and techniques necessary to make prints. lywam.org Wausau Museum of Contemporary Art · Open noon-5 pm Tues-Sat. Face masks required. Wmoca.org Center for the Visual Arts, Wausau · Free. Gallery hours Wed.-Fri. 10 am-4 pm; Sat. 12 pm–4 pm. Closed Sun.-Tues. 715-842-4545, cvawausau.org. Inspired by activities and events. 32nd Annual Midwest Seasons · Fri.-Sat. 1/7-3/5. Juried art exhibit featuring themes of the Midwest and its seasons. Cvawausau.org Bold and Affirmative, Radiant and Subtle · Fri.-Sat. 1/7-3/5. Bright, colorful artwork from artist Debra Davis-Crabbe. Cvawausau.org Marathon City Heritage Center · Open from noon to 2 pm on the second Sunday of each month from Oct. to April, Open Sun. 4/5 noon-2 pm and 5/3 noon-2 pm. 715-443-2221. www.marathoncity.org Marathon County Historical Society · Open Tues.-Fri. 9 am4:30 pm. Sat.-Sun. 1 pm-4:30 pm. https://www.marathoncountyhistory.org/facilities/exhibits. Milking Time: The Evolution of the Dairy Industry in Marathon County · Jan. 2022 thru Dec. 2023. Exhibit that features development of the dairy industry through innovations such as herd improvement and electrification. https:// www.marathoncountyhistory.org/facilities/exhibits Preserved for Generations: A Century of Marathon County Parks System · Jan. 2022 thru Dec. 2023. Exhibit that shows how parks were preserved for many years. https://www. marathoncountyhistory.org/facilities/exhibits Our Stories: The History of Marathon County · Jan. 2022 thru Dec. 2025. Learn about the stories of people who lived in Marathon County for a long time. Themes include arriving here, making a living and having fun. https://www. marathoncountyhistory.org/facilities/exhibits
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THE BUZZ
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Weight Loss Lab
Ruppel Chiropractic added a weight loss lab that helps give clients specific advice to drop the pounds Dr. Steve Ruppel holds up a pretty realistic plastic representation of what five pounds of fat looks like. “You’ve lost three of these,” he says smiling at me. I smile back, pretty darn pleased with myself. Fifteen pounds have fallen off and this is the first time that I’ve been able to work on weight loss, athletic performance, and fueling with scientific data about my body rather than just throwing the proverbial spaghetti on the wall to see what sticks. And it has been nothing short of amazing. “When we did the resting metabolic rate test on you, it showed exactly what your resting metabolic rate was, not only what that exact number is for you, but whether you are burning fats or carbohydrates at rest,” says Ruppel. He hands me the data pages from my testing. It turns out I am a really good fat burner but my metabolism is on the low end. “Everyone’s going to be a little bit different and it’s a better way to have success with what you’re trying to accomplish,” he says of the testing. Knowing those numbers helps me focus my caloric intake better, along with understanding at what heart rate I need to stay at while running or walking to burn more fat and when that rate changes, where I shift to burning more carbs. An athlete and health advocate himself, Ruppel decided to open the Weight Loss Lab inside his practice, Ruppel Chiropractic at 3807 Schofield Avenue in Weston, to help a wide range of folks, from people looking to lose weight as well as those wanting to know the detailed metabolic numbers for athletic endeavors. “When we look at weight loss and weight loss programs, it seems that there’s almost a one-size-fits-all sort of approach,” he says. “I think in some ways it can be successful in the short term, but it’s gimmicky, so it doesn’t have any sustainability there.” When a client starts with Ruppel, he likes to have them spend at least a
[
Losing weight is easy but how do you keep it off?
]
week writing down what they eat and when they eat it. “It gives me an idea if they’re eating a candy bar by 10 in the morning that they’re probably not getting enough energy that lasts them to lunch,” he says. Working one-on-one with Ruppel is usually a 12-week process. “That is where we can do really well with fat loss, trying to preserve as much muscle as we possibly can.” Ruppel adds in the metabolic testing to encourage people to also add in exercise if they aren’t already active. “So if we are going to exercise, we look at what’s going to give you the most bang for your buck,” he says of the testing numbers. “There are some people who have no interest in exercise, which is totally fine, but we have to account for that.” Ruppel uses the PNOĒ machine, which analyzes 12 biomarkers in your breath, measuring heart, lung, and cellular fitness, how “fast” your metabolism is, your fat-burning efficiency, and how your breath affects your posture and brain, according to the company’s website. The resting metabolic rate test is roughly 15 minutes and the actual treadmill test takes approximately 15-20 minutes, says Ruppel. With personal parameter checks, the entire process takes about an hour. “The two things start off with the scale first, and then we do the resting metabolic rate test,” he says. “We have to know what their resting metabolic rate is, how much fat versus carbs if they’re burning at rest.” Losing weight is easy but how do you
Dr. Ruppel displays the equivelant of five pounds of fat. His weight loss lab has helped people drop unwanted weight.
keep it off? “I don’t have a secret formula for that like, there’s a point where everyone is accountable to themselves… if someone has a habit of going to Kwik Trip and getting a box of Glazers and a Coke every single morning,” he says. “Maybe they need to break that cycle.” Ruppel talks about the importance of diet with his clients as well as portion control and being mindful of what they eat. By the end of the program, his clients know how to meal prep and what it takes to look ahead and plan for the day. “Because, if you don’t plan, the vending machine’s always gonna win,” says Ruppel. “Those Glazers at Kwik Trip are always gonna win.”
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