Jefferson County Advertiser 04/07/2014
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Sussex Sun Mukwonago Chief Lake Country Reporter Oconomowoc Focus Waukesha Now Kettle Moraine Index Living Lake Country Sunday
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Jefferson County Advertiser 04/07/2014
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Your newspaper never sleeps: Visit us online 24/7. Lake Country Publications
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Design Create
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A splash of color: Soft colors are in this year according to Pantone: Dusk Blue, Lemon Zest, Africn Violet, Grayed Jade, Linen and
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Please see TRENDS , Page 3
April 7, 2013
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Jefferson County Advertiser 04/07/2014
TRENDS Continued from Page 2
soothing palette of muted tones and delicate detailing creates timeless interiors, and incorporating vintage pieces fosters a sense of nostalgia, heritage and solidity.
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Woodn't it be nice? Next year's trendy furniture will boast reclaimed wood or reclaimed-looking synthetic wood.
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Local News. Find it here and nowhere else. Lake Country Publications
Watch your step: One of the biggest style trends of the year will be porcelain tile that emulates the look of hardwood in high-traffic areas, offering the natural beauty of wood with the long-lasting durability and ease of maintenance of tile.
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You can judge a book by its cover: Exterior design and landscaping say just as much about a home as its interior architectural counterparts.
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Jefferson County Advertiser 04/07/2014
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Get the latest in seasonal decorating trends
By Carley Rymkus lakenews@jcpgroup.com
Spring has finally arrived. With this warmer weather comes vibrant pops of color, brighter spaces and new techniques to make your home coincide with spring. To help bring on this season in style, experts Katie Guindon and Nikki Milazzo help to inform others on how best to decorate their home with this season’s design trends.
and different shades of green sprinkled throughout the home in the form of accent pillows, lamps and window treatments. Guindon says that every room needs a punch of color of some sort. This can be displayed through an interchangeable piece, such as a lamp, placemat or rug. “People want more pieces that A punch of color wow and define their rooms,” This spring, expect to see Milazzo said. “They tend to use colors like bright orange, fuchsia fewer accessories and are
Guindon is the owner of two designXchange stores, one in Pewaukee and the other in Hartland, which opened April 1. Milazzo, the owner of Vignettes in Oconomowoc, specializes in interiorarrangingandstaging.Both women have been in the interior design business for over ten years.
choosing ones that are larger and have more impact in the space. Anything with a bold color, pattern, floral design, or stripes make a great statement.” Potted plants and vivid succulents are a great way to incorporate color, too. With rooms that feature neutrals such as brown, grey or black, a succulent can brighten up the space without being too overwhelming. “Succulents and plants, whether they are fake or real, are beautiful,”
Guindonsaid.“Thedimensionof a plant adds so much life and texture to a room.”
Accessorize No matter what your personal style may be, any room has the potential of adding fun and unique accessories to it. Lamps have become more of an art piece than a source of light, as lampshades are now coming in bolder colors, shapes and patterns. Please see DECORATING, Page 5
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DECORATING Continued from Page 4
These lamps are easily interchangeable and can be taken out as styles change. Another great accessory to utilize in the home is wallpaper. Placing patterned wallpaper on one wall of a room or in an accented location, such as the
back of bookshelves or cabinets, bringsanelementofcontrastinto the space. For any small space, such as a bathroomorsparebedroom,Milazzo says strategically placing mirrors can make a big difference. “A mirror can help reflect your space, but keep in mind that a mirror should reflect something pretty,” she says. In contrast, when you have a
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large wall space, Milazzo says using empty picture frames can help fill up the space by placing them over other pieces of art or frames.
Organize When it comes to organization, Guindon says that less is more. Utilize bins, filling cabinets and baskets to make
decide to turn when it comes to decorating your home, Milazzo says the most important aspect of decorating is having your space be cohesive. Milazzo and Guindon oftentimes find that the itemstheirclient’salreadyhavein their home are the pieces that bringthemostcohesion.Helping to locate those special items is a part of the job that Milazzo and Guindon say they like best. “It drives me to come up with thesesolutionsforclients,”Guindonsaid.“Tobeabletorediscover Tying it all together a new purpose for someone’s old things and make them beautiful No matter which way you again, that’s my passion.”
yourworkspaceclean.Also,make use of the lighting with lamps and ample sunlight shining in from the windows. Hide the computer, laptop, or other gadget cords so they are out of the way and do not add to any feelings of clutter. Milazzo says to use your wall space to hang a large calendar or a magnetic board that can help keep everything organized. If there isn’t a lot of storage space, consider hanging shelves or using abookshelftokeeptheroomtidy.
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Jefferson County Advertiser 04/07/2014
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High-design ideas to make your home luxurious and functional ery day. To create your luxurious lifestyle, begin by incorporating fixtures that blend functionality, aesthetic appeal and innovative design into your whole home — expanding beyond general living areas into practical rooms like the kitchen and bath. By focusing on the basic elements of these spaces
With so many demands on our time these days, it’s easy to relegate adding luxurious elements to the home as something better suited for another day. Yet, with concerted effort and a few purposefully chosen items, it is easier than ever to create a home environment that pampers you each and ev-
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you can easily add style, functionality and character to your entire home. As you explore high-quality products and fittings, you'll notice a wide array of products with high-end technology solutions that enhance everyday living. Increased attention to design and aesthetics, paired with extensive research and development, have elevated many home products beyond basic functional needs. Today, the humble faucet boasts highquality features that focus on sustainability, ease of use and, of course, high-end appearances. When exploring the myriad faucet options available, keeping the following aspects in mind can help you create a lavish space that will leave you feeling pampered and guilt-free.
intricately embellished to minimalistic and sleek. This variety of styles allows you to use the fixture as a key design element in the space.
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Jefferson County Advertiser 04/07/2014
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Jefferson County Advertiser 04/07/2014
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Upgrade and refresh your home only will help you keep your target in mind, but it will give the professionals an idea of what you are looking to accomplish. Areas that will give you the most bang for your buck — the kitchen and the bathroom — are where most people want to spend the greatest share of their money. We asked area remodeling companies to give us a few ideas on how you can upgrade your home without breaking the bank and still make a big impact.
By DEBORAH TYSZKA lakenews@jcpgroup.com
Spring is always a great time to start thinking about refreshing the look of your home. The question is, how can you get the biggest bang for your buck? When considering upgrades for your home, there are a number of things that come into play. What look do you want to achieve? Are you doing the work yourself or hiring someone to do it for you? What is your budget? Do some homework first. Look through magazines and surf the Internet for ideas. Make a board, a folder or Pinterest board of the styles and items that you would like to incorporate into your space. Making an idea board or folder for yourself, whether physical or virtual, not
Lighting According to Matthew Retzak, project designer/coordinator for Bartelt The Remodeling Resource, “If your looking to upgrade you kitchen, quality kitchen cabinetry with all of the gadgets and gizmos ... roll-outs,
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mixer lift and specialty inserts is a good place to put your money. Good lighting is also important: can lighting for general lighting, under-cabinet task lighting, incabinet decorative lighting, decorative pendant lighting over island or peninsula and everything on a dimmer.” These upgrades will not only enhance the look of your home and its value, but will make cooking and entertaining more efficient, Retzak explained.
Pulls, countertops, backsplashes Sorrell Scaglione-Poelzer, designer for Kowalske Kitchen & Bath mentioned a number of ways you can upgrade. “If you want to do a big remodel in your kitchen or bath, look to a professional to do a new layout and cabinetry for your kitchen. “If you are on a tight budget and just looking to give it a facelift, you can refinish or paint your existing cabinets. Replace the counter tops with quartz or granite. This will give it an
updated look. New faucets and hardware are also inexpensive changes that are easy to make and can change the feel of the room.”
“Consider creating outdoor rooms defined by sitting walls and adding pergolas.” Getty Images
It may not seem like a big thing, but changing the knobs and pulls on your cabinets is like adding a piece of jewelry — it will help make the room sparkle. When purchasing new handles and pulls, take your existing hardware with you. You may find the style you are looking for, but if the distance between the screws is off you will need to fill
the holes, refinish and redrill the holes. It’s much easier to find a style you like that will fit perfectly. The same is true for new faucets. If you are not installing a new sink, make sure the holes match the faucet you choose. While you’re at it, update your door knobs, which will give your Please see UPGRADING, Page 9
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update a more cohesive look. Consider adding a new backsplash. There are so many new materials to choose from ceramic tile, glass tile and metal work well. If you will be installing new flooring Matthew Retzak suggests, “Choose durable flooring for those high traffic areas and non-slip tile for your mudroom.” If you love your island, but want to jazz it up, Sorrell Scaglione-Poelzer suggests, “Add pendant lighting for both visual appeal and added illumination for the workspace.” Matthew Retzak has a great idea for all of those electronic gadgets we all have, “Consider a charging area/organization for phones and other devices.” This will keep all of those gadgets in a central location and help get rid of that cluttered look.
Make the most of your space Optimize the space you have without major construction. An
unused attic or basement can add much needed room with out an add-on. Sorrell Scaglione-Poelzer suggests making the space into a play, media or extra bedroom. You may need to frame it out and put up walls if it’s unfinished. Add a bit of paint, lighting and some carpeting and you’re ready to start decorating. Looking to go ECO? Retzak has some places to start, “Energy efficient upgrades including windows and insulation for not only lower utility bills, but more comfort.” Enhance the storage space in your garage with locker cabinets and consider adding a functional family foyer entrance off of the garage. Just keeping things neat and contained will make these high traffic areas look fresh. Don’t stop inside, curb appeal is important as well. Some suggestions from Sorrell Scaglione-Poelzer are to add an architectural element, such as a covered entry, change the entry door and add some shutters. Retzak adds, “Consider creating outdoor rooms defined by sitting walls and adding pergolas.”
10 U P G R A D E S T H AT W I L L M A K E A B I G I M PA C T
1. Replace or refinish kitchen or bathroom cabinets 2. Upgrade lighting 3. Replace countertops 4. Replace cabinet hardware and door knobs 5. Add a new backsplash 6. Add locker cabinets to the garage 7. Add architectural detail to exterior 8. Change the entry door 9. Used unused areas such as attic and basement 10. Change flooring
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Jefferson County Advertiser 04/07/2014
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Repairing the wrath of winter
Local experts on how to get your yard to look its best By Kathy Polinski lakenews@jcpgroup.com
As winter fades away, the snow melts and shovels and snowblowers get stored away, attention begins to focus on the yards, patios and decks that have spent months in frigid temperatures and buried under snow.
Although spring is a welcome sight, it’s sometimes not a pretty one. Along with warmer temperatures and greening yards, the homeowner may also experience a damaged yard, a splitting deck and cracked and buckling concrete. But winter may not have been the total culprit according to local yard and decking experts. “The damage that most people are going to see in their yards
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is not going to be from the winter but from last summer’s drought,” according to Missy Reinholtz of Createscape of Mukwonago. The drought may result in a spring yard with bare patches and struggling trees and shrubs. The harsh conditions of winter may have also led to snow mold and plants smothered by the ice cover. Although amateur landscapers may have different priorities for their yards, Reinholtz recommends aeration followed by fertilization as a top priority. “Aeration does a great job of breaking up the soil so that nutrients and moisture get down to the root zone of the grass,” she said. She also suggests overseeding following the aeration providing that it’s not done immediately following application of crab grass preventative. “Be sure to alter lawn maintenance,” Reinholtz added. Concurring with Reinholtz that winter plays havoc with the outdoor living area is Tim Cross of Pro Woodcare, Inc., Germantown. “If a deck is not in great Getty Images/iStockphoto
Please see WINTER, Page 11
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shape in the fall, it definitely will be worse in the spring,” explained Cross. “This is a good time to inspect decks for cracking and splitting. The winter’s freeze and thaw cycles can lead to expansion and contraction of deck boards which in turn can lead to cracking, splitting and curling.”
If deck repair is needed, “the prep work is 95 percent of the battle,” Cross said. The failing finish needs to be removed, the deck sanded if needed, problematic boards replaced followed with an application of stain and re-sealer. Cross recommends a penetrating oilbased treatment. Spring inspection of yards should also include trees. “The drought caused a lot of problems to trees depending on your
soil. Fertilizing is the most important thing to do,” said Adam Seitz of Seitz Services of Little Prairie. Seitz also recommends inspecting trees for cavities and rot in addition to pruning broken limbs and limbs that are touching other trees. Temperature extremes can damage patios, driveways and walkways according to Jeff Meier of ECS by Jeff Meier, Delafield. “The worse damage we get around here is when salt
melts the ice, water gets in the cracks, re-freezes and expands causing the concrete to crack,” he explained. Frequent temperature extremes also cause cycles of heaving and lowering. The best time and most economical way to treat concrete is before there is damage according to Meier. If damage is minimal, he suggests the application of a densifier to strengthen the concrete but if there is substantial damage, Meier recommends resurfacing. “You want to resurface with a product that won’t allow moisture in the concrete,”
262-821-9682 Getty Images/iStockphoto
he said. When to begin any needed outdoor work depends on the fickle Wisconsin weather. “Typically, deck work can be done anytime from April 1 to Thanksgiving with temperatures above 40 to 45 degrees depending on a couple of variables such as type of finish and current condition of the deck,” Cross explained. When to begin the spring yard work again depends on the weather. “The problem is that there is no exact date,” said Reinholtz. “Mother nature really sets the schedule.”
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Jefferson County Advertiser 04/07/2014
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Tips for a colorful, healthy, vibrant garden By David J. Heeren Special to Lake Country Publications
Looking for simple tips to prepare your garden for the season? Follow these steps and your garden will be the talk of the neighborhood.
Spring clean Spring clean up can be done after any fears of a hard frost . Keeping debris on new
sprouting shoots, tender sprouts will ensure insulation and protect them from freezing. When clean up can be done, rake any foreign branches and leaves from the surface of garden beds. After clean up is complete, take a garden fork and lift, till and loosen the soil, adding peat moss, compost and some fresh soil to a depth of 6 to10 inches. Be careful and know where you have planted your spring bulbs such as tulips and daffodils.
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term investment. Consider add- conditions. Over watering and ing additional perennial gardens under watering is the No. 1 killer Take a few hours to plan and as well. of plants, trees and, yes, lawns. set your goals. If you want more Last year’s growing season color throughout the year, think Care for your lawn drought caused damage to alof planting more annuals for most all lawns, unless Watering your lawn can be continuous color and plant adtricky, depending on weather ditional perennials as a longPlease see GARDEN, Page 13
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Jefferson County Advertiser 04/07/2014
GARDEN Continued from Page 12
homeowners had irrigation systems installed in their yards. If a homeowner can afford irrigation, it’s highly recommended to keep the proper moisture conditions. The University of
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Wisconsin Extension requires that you water your lawn and gardens no more or less than one inch per week , in the morning hours. When used properly, fertilizers can be a great tool for a lush, green lawn . Knowledge of fertilizers is important. One needs to know the proper amounts and
the proper ingredients to use. Nitrogen is a ingredient which will produce green, lush grass blades and promotes growth. Phosphorus or Phosphate go almost hand-in-hand with nitrogen to promote root development and reblooming of flower blooms. Potash or Potassium is associated with movement of water, nutrients and carbohydrates in plant tissue.
growing season. Apply on a calm day with no wind, so that it does not carry to other plants and lawn areas. Always read the directions on bottle. The University of Minnesota Extension offers a home remedy of using Borax to get rid of Creeping Charlie.
Repair any damage
If your lawn experienced drought damage do lack of rain this past summer, the following Consider vines will re-establish a growing lawn. Vines can add a fun dimen- First, thatch scruff up damaged sion to any garden. A great flow- areas and apply good rich ering vine is a morning glory. Blue heaven will bloom and rebloom continuously throughout the summer until the front.
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Creeping Charlie or ground ivy was brought to this country for its medicinal purposes. But when it comes to your garden, Creeping Charlie is an invasive ground cover. As a professional landscape contractor, I’ve always used Round Up on any invasive creeping ground cover. Apply the Round Up on Charlie in early spring, when the leaves are free from any waxing, which occurs later in the
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topsoil to grade off your yard. Apply good quality grass seed, rake in the seed, dampen the soil and apply covering hay or straw. Follow up with weekly watering. If you want instant green grass, you’ll have to lift the dead lawn by using a sod cutter or manual lifter. After removal, add fresh topsoil, install the sod, flatten evenly and water no more then a inch a week. To contact David Heeren, call (262)719-1689. To contact the University of Wisconsin Extension Southeastern Master Gardener Program, call (262) 548-7779.
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Jefferson County Advertiser 04/07/2014
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Five easy steps to an eco-friendly landscape
It’s possible to create a beautiful landscape and be kind to the environment even with a busy schedule and while staying within budget. “All it takes is a bit of planning and a few low maintenance
strategies,” says gardening ex- Be Water wise pert and author Melinda Myers. Save money on the water bill, Myers recommends these five strategies to create a low time spent watering and this maintenance eco-friendly land- precious resource, water. Start by growing drought tolerant scape this season. plants suited to your growing
environment. Once established they will only need watering during extended dry spells. Mulch with shredded leaves, evergreen needles, woodchips, or other organic matter to conserve moisture, reduce weeds, and improve the soil as they
decompose. Fertilize with a low nitrogen fertilizer, like Milorganite, that promotes slow steady growth instead of excessive greenery that Please see LANDSCAPE, Page 15
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LANDSCAPE Continued from Page 14
requires more water. Plus, it won’t burn even during drought. Put rainwater to work all season long by using rain barrels to capture rainwater off your roof or directly from the sky.
Manage pests A healthy plant is the best defense against insects and disease. Select the most pest-resistant plants suited to the growing conditions and provide proper care. Check plants regularly throughout the growing season. It is easier to control a few insects than the hundreds that can develop in a week or two. And when problems arise, look for the most eco-friendly control. Start by removing small infestations by hand. Consider traps, barriers, and natural products if further control is needed. And as always be sure to read and follow label directions carefully.
Recycle yard waste in the landscape Minimize the amount of yard waste produced, reuse what can be in other areas of the landscape and recycle the rest as compost. These are just a few strategies that will save time bagging, hauling and disposing of yard debris. And better yet, implementing this strategy will save money and time spent buying and transporting soil amendments, since it will be created right in the backyard. Start by leaving grass clippings on the lawn. The short clippings break down quickly, adding organic matter, nutrients and moisture to the soil. Grow trees suited to the growing conditions and available space. That means less pruning and fewer trimmings that will need to be managed.
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and let it rot. Yes, it really is that simple. The more effort put into the process, the quicker the results. Do not add insect-infested or diseased plant material or perennial weeds like quack grass, annual weeds gone to seed, or invasive plants. Most compost piles are not hot enough to kill these pests. And do not add meat, dairy, or bones that can attract rodents.
sure to collect and use any water they produce for container gardens. Incorporate these changes into gardening routines and habits over time. Soon these and many more strategies that help save
Energy wise landscape design
time and money while being kind to the environment will seem to occur automatically. Courtesy Melinda Myers, nationally known gardening expert, TV/radio host, author and columnist.
Enjoy spring migration!
Use landscape plantings to keep homes warmer in the winter and cooler in the summer. Homes will have a more comfortable temperature throughout the seasons and energy costs will be reduced. Plant trees on the east and west side of a house to shade windows in the summer and let the sun shine in and warm it up Make compost through the south-facing winat home dows in winter. Shade air conditioners, so Recycle yard waste into compost. Put plant waste into a heap they run more efficiently and be
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Jefferson County Advertiser 04/07/2014
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Fort Atkinson, Daily Jefferson County Union 06/04/2013 Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page PAGE 20
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2013
DAILY JEFFERSON COUNTY UNION
BUSINESS
Standard Process is Top Workplace PALMYRA — The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel has named Standard Process Inc. a Top Workplace in Southeastern Wisconsin for the third time. Standard Process also was recognized with the Top Workplaces 2013 only “Benefits” award for its employee benefits package. The award is based on employee feedback gathered from an extensive employee survey conducted by Workplace Dynamics, a Philadelphia-based research firm that specializes in organizational health and employee engagement. Within the survey, employees answer questions about their workplace including direction, execution, career, conditions,
Business After Hours is slated in Cambridge CAMBRIDGE — The next Business After Hours is Thursday, June 20, from 5:30 to 7 p.m., hosted by Fireplace Pros, located at 2289 State Highway 73. Business After Hours is a great opportunity for monthly business to business networking at different business locations in the area. Promoted and organized by the Cambridge Area Chamber of Commerce, participants do not have to be a member to join in this unique avenue, which is free. Hosting a Business After Hours is a wonderful way to get the word out about one’s business as well. Contact the Cambridge Area Chamber of Commerce at office@cambridgewi.com or (920) 423-3780 to take advantage of the chamber’s free publicity of the Business After Hours event. The next available opening is in July.
Mine test holes will be drilled MADISON (AP) — A company looking to open a massive iron mine in far northwestern Wisconsin says its test holes will range from a few hundred feet to a quarter-mile deep. The state Department of Natural Resources approved Gogebic (go-GEE’-bic) Taconite’s exploratory drilling permit on May 30. The company sent the DNR a notice of intent via email on May 31 saying it plans to drill eight test holes ranging from 350 feet to 1,143 feet deep. Ann Coakley, director of the DNR’s waste and materials management bureau, says it’s not uncommon to see mining test holes of a quartermile depth and many such holes exist in Wisconsin already. The company said in the notice it plans to begin drilling five days after the DNR receives the notice by registered mail. Coakley said Monday she was in the agency’s Rhinelander office and wasn’t sure if the document had arrived at the agency’s Madison headquarters.
managers and employee benefits, and their feedback is compared to that of other participating companies. While more than 1,000 companies were nominated to participate in the program, only 136 made the Top Workplaces list. “It is a great honor to once again be chosen as a Top Workplace and to receive the top benefits award,” said Charles C. DuBois, president of Standard Process. “The honor is especially gratifying because it comes solely from the feedback of our employees, who are our number one asset.” Standard Process also was named to the Top Workplaces list in 2010 and 2011. In 2012, the company chose not to participate in the survey.
© 2013 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics VVol. 29, No. 25
Bolchen retiring from Fairhaven WHITEWATER — Kathy Bolchen, marketing director at Fairhaven Senior Services in Whitewater, will be retiring after 32 years of service. A public reception, “Everything Chocolate,” in her honor, was held on Friday, May 31, at Fairhaven.
Are you an eagle-eyed reader? Read the articles below and correct the nine spelling and grammar errors you find. The first one is done for you.
The world just wouldn’t be the same without worm worms. What can we learn from a worm?
Worms are master W recyclers!
While we are quiet and shy, we are good to have around. We don’t have eyes, ears or legs, yet we provide an important service.
across the top. This creates a bullfrog-like grunting sownd. Within minites, hundreds of earthworms crawl out of the ground, Garbage is for worms! You might think it is gross, but certain kinds of worms think garbage is yummy. Instead of tossing leftover salad, melon peels and apple cores into the trash or disposal, build a worm bin and start raising worms to eat your garbage.
bers the num Add up over each to disc er. answ
This waste is called worm castings. Castings are dark and fertile and enrich the soil. Each day an earthworm produces its weight in castings.
How long was the longest earthworm ever found?
Worm grunting is done buy driving a stake inta the ground and pulling a flat metal rod
As earthworms burrow or dig into the ground, they swallow soil. They eat rotting plants and leaves. As this debris passes through the worm’s body, it is ground up by tiny stones in the worm’s gizzard and leaves the body as waste.
where fishermen gather them up for bait.
Why do the worms come up? Researcher, Ken Catania of Vanderbilt University in Nashville, TN has an explanation. He believes that worm grunting is similar to
How many different kinds of earthworms are there?
the vibrations moles make as they digg
How strong are earthworms? They can push things up to times their own weight. That would be like you being able to push four refrigerators at one time!
through the ground. Moles eat wormz, so when the worms feel those vibrations, they scurry to get out of the ground and
Standards Link: Number Sense: Solve addition problems.
Replace the missing vowels to learn more about earthworms.
_lm_st all _f the _ _rthw_rms in N_rth Am_ric_ are n_t n_tive, but w_re intr_d_ced fr_m the _ld W_rld.
UW drops lawsuit against Adidas MADISON (AP) — The University of Wisconsin-Madison has dropped its lawsuit against Adidas over alleged missed severance payments to factory workers in Indonesia. The move was expected. Adidas is the apparel company that outfits the Badgers’ athletes and coaches. Adidas says it reached an agreement in April that will provide “additional aid” to the workers. Details of the agreement are confidential. The Wisconsin State Journal reports the university earlier expressed support for the agreement and has now dropped the legal case it filed last July against Adidas. The lawsuit alleged that Adidas must pay Indonesian workers up to $2 million in back wages and benefits and honor a code-ofconduct provision in its contract.
NEW CHAMBER MEMBER — The Fort Atkinson Area Chamber of Commerce welcomes member, Capputan, located at 300 Washington St. in Fort Atkinson. Capputan is a coffee shop and tanning salon owned by Katie Henze, who took over the business in March 2012. She has given Capputan a fresh new look, filling the walls with her artwork. Capputan offers a large variety of beverages, including smoothies and blended ice coffee. It also offers Chocolate Shoppe ice cream, as well as pastries and desserts. Capputan’s tanning salon offers seven different beds. Hours of operation are: Monday through Friday, from 5:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Saturday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Pictured at left are, from left to right — Katie Henze, owner of Capputan, and Fort Atkinson Area Chamber of Commerce Ambassador Dean Brown of Brown & Weber Insurance.
Standards Link: Life Science: Know that all organisms cause changes in their environments and these can be beneficial or detrimental.
Scientists must be observant, watching things very carefully. Try this game to improve your powers of observation. 1. With a partner, pick a newspaper picture. Study it for one minute.
2. Cover the picture and write down everything you remember about it. Who can remember the most details? Standards Link: Science/Investigation: Follow instructions for an investigation.
away from the mole.
Every Arpril, the citizens of Sopchoppy, FL hold a one-day Worm Grunting Festival. In addition to dancing, eating good food, a hula hool contest and other games, the festival includes a Worm
Do you think you can hear an earthworm move? If you put an earthworm on a clean, dry sheet of paper and listen very carefully, you will hear a little scratching noise. This noise is made by the eight small bristles an earthworm has on nearly every segment of its body. These Standards Link: Science/Investigation: Follow instructions for an investigation.
RECYCLERS DISPOSAL GARBAGE SERVICE STRONG DEBRIS STONES BURROW MASTER WORMS GROSS COVER SOIL DARK DIG
Gruntin’ Contest and the crowing of a
Find the words in the puzzle. Then look for each word in this week’s Kid Scoop stories and activities. W K O G N O R T S N
Worm Grunter King and/or Queen.
E A E L R G C S E I
Standards Link: Writing: Edit work to check for correct spelling.
D R S I R B E D R D
W D I V A I Y E T S
F O U B O D C N S P
S E R V I C E O A O
L A W M O R R T M S
G M W O S G S S R A
Tell other kids about a book you think they should read during the summer.
W O R R U B L D S L
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognized identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Kid Scoop is brought to you by: www.fortcommunity.com Whitewater • Fort Atkinson • Jefferso
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June 13, 2013 7:44 pm /
Foto News 05/29/2013
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LINCOLN COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS IN MERRILL, WISCONSIN
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Women’s Professional Rodeo Association 2011 Small Rodeo of the Year
Friday, June 7, 2013
7:00 pm ~ Rodeo Performance 8:30 - 12:00 pm ~ Jerry Schmidt Band
Saturday, June 8, 2013 Tough Enough to Wear Pink?
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FREE PARKING ON THE RODEO GROUNDS
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Support the campaign - wear pink today!
10:00 am ~ Team Penning 12:00 Noon ~ Antique Tractor Pull 7:00 pm ~ Rodeo Performance 8:30 - midnight ~ Jerry Schmidt Band
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Hayward, Sawyer County Record 06/05/2013
NEWS
Copy Reduced to %d%% original fit letter page SAWYERfrom COUNTY RECORD to | WWW.HAYWARDWI.COM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2013 | 2A
sylvia’s dance recital
Liesel Kuehl, Mary Zangri and Ivy Thoreson dance to “The Lions Sleeps Tonight” at Silvia’s Dance Studio recital on June 1.
June 13, 2013 7:46 pm /
Lake Geneva Regional News 06/06/2013 6B
The Regional News
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June 6, 2013
JOHN HALVERSON/REGIONAL NEWS
A CHARITY CHALLENGE. The senior leadership group of the Leadership Challenge program at Badger High School held an assembly last week which had teachers playing games in support of their favorite charity. Here, a team of teachers were using the letters on the big dice to answer trivia questions about pop culture. From left, Carrie Fowler, Andy Stoltenberg, Shane Koehl, Emily Hladik and Jeff Thiel.
SUBMITTED
BADGER SCHOOL BOARD President Joe Spiegelhoff, left, and Lake Geneva Middle School Principal Anne Heck, far right, recognized LGMS PTO members Leslie Reuss and, SUBMITTED Tracy Smith, with the Involvement Plus Award. DR. JAMES GOTTINGER and teacher Amy Beierle recognized student Hasely Schulz with an Achievement Award for her excellent effort with the Running Start Program. Hasely read more than 450 books during the program.
The Lake Geneva Regional News welcomes its readers to submit photos of charitable events, personal milestones and school activities for publication. We also accept unique photos of wildlife and nature. Photos must have a minimum 200 resolution. The photos must be in focus and have a natural color distribution. The Regional News may alter the color on photos and crop them. We use editorial discretion when reviewing pictures. The people in the pictures must be identified. JOHN HALVERSON/REGIONAL NEWS
BACK HOME. The restored stained-glass windows that once graced the Jerseyhurst mansion near Lake Geneva were recently unveiled at the Geneva Lake Museum. From left are Dale Buelter, vice president of the Geneva Lake Museum, museum director Karen Jo Walsh, Ed Gilbertson and Bob Salter of Gilbertson’s Stained Glass Studio. Gilbertson’s restored the windows which had been sent from overseas in less than perfect condition. The windows are 134 years old and had been in storage about half of those years.
SUBMITTED
ORGANIZERS OF THE 5K RUN/WALK in the Pell Lake community, teachers Angie Warren and Lysey Fleck, received the Involvement Plus Award for their efforts from Dr. James Gottinger, left, and Star Center Principal Mrs. Tennessen, far right.
Submitted pictures may also appear online at facebook.com/LakeGenevaRegionalNews. Please email photos to managing editor Robert Ireland at rireland@lakegenevanews.net. Readers can also bring pictures to the Regional News Office, 315 Broad St. Lake Geneva, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
SPOTLIGHT ON Local Businesses o ur To-D “Get Yo one!” List D Residential - Commercial - Scheduled Maintenance Serving Lake Geneva and Surrounding Areas Electrical/Plumbing/Carpentry Deck Repair/Painting/Staining Windows/Flooring Caretaking Services
Dana Scheib
N923 Iris Ave. Genoa City, WI 53128
262-215-9923
www.qualityservicesoflakegeneva.com email: dana@qualityservicesoflakegeneva.com
25 yrs. Experience/Insured
See upcoming issues of the LAKE GENEVA REGIONAL NEWS for more “Spotlight on Local Business” Profiles.
June 13, 2013 6:00 pm /
Lake Geneva Regional News 06/06/2013
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The Regional News
SPOTLIGHT ON Local Businesses BEGINNING AGILITY CLASSES
GENEVA LAKE DREAM HOMES 908 S. Wells St., Lake Geneva 262.249.0009 262.275.6253
– STARTING APRIL 13TH –
6 week course, one hour classes $150.00
GENEVA LAKE DREAM HOMES, LLC The Golden Ranch Home Our New Aging-In-Place Premium Dream Home 100 Highland Way, Lake Geneva Wi.
“CERTIFIED AGING-IN-PLACE SPECIALIST” ADA CONFORMING, REMODELING & NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION FREE CONSULTATION & FREE ESTIMATES
Aldens Kennels 6810 Barnard Mill Road Ringwood, IL, 60072 815.728.0559 www.aldenskennels.com
(262) 249-0009
(262) 275-6253
908 S. Wells Street, Lake Geneva, WI 53147 www.genevalakedreamhomes.com
... Rachel West
An exclusive salon in a co untry setting...
...is now accepting new clients! Please call 262-249-0909 to book an appointment.
We’ve Been Open Since 1929 There’s A Reason Why We’re Open! Top-Notch Greens Manicured Fairways Professional Staff Affordable Prices 2-Hour Rounds Come see why we’re called the “Little Jewel” of the area! The N
ew
COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES 365 POTTAWATOMI DRIVE FONTANA, WI 53125 www.countryclubestatesgolf.com
Call 262-275-3705 for Tee Times
Owners: Ernie Tuchscherer Sr. and E.J. Tuchscherer Years in business: We have been in the construction and real estate business for over 40 years, with 14 years in the Lake Geneva area. EJ and I enjoy living in the Lake Geneva area with our families. We are members of Lakeland Builders Association, Wisconsin Builders Association, National Association of Builders, Lakes Area Realtors Association and members of the Lake Geneva Chamber of Commerce and the Better Business Bureau with an A+ rating. What services or products are your specialties? Innovative, energy-efficient new home construction and all types of remodeling work. We concentrate on building Easy Living, One-Story design homes with oversized garages, plus well-planned renovations and remodel work that adds value.
Germaine’s Fashion, Bridal & Tuxes
Stock Blowout Sale on Wedding, Mothers’ Prom & Quinceañera Dresses 719 West Main St. Lake Geneva 262.249.0551 • www.germainesbridal.com OPEN DAILY 11 A.M.-5 P.M. • SUNDAY 12 P.M.-4 P.M. After Hours Appointments Available
Describe your typical customer or clientele: Our customers, especially over the last several years, are generally now more cautious and desire quality service at a reasonable price. They normally have seen our finished work before they contact us. What is the compliment you hear most often about your business? That we take the time and make the best effort to give every client and customer the same respect and courtesy, no matter how large or small the job. That we offer sound and professional advice and cost estimates for free, letting the customer make a decision without sales pressure.
The Highlands • The Terraces Arbor Village • Village Glen Visit today! 262-248-4558 Active Senior Living, Assisted Living & Memory Care Curtis Street & Townline Road www.genevacrossing.com
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
What is the most unique product or service that you offer? We are now certified Aging-in-Place Specialists, emphasizing one-level, easy-living designs for the active and not-so-active individuals. We encourage people to compare and investigate before they buy or have remodeling work done. Our new homes are a reflection of what we firmly believe in. We have and continue to give our buyers the opportunity to make confident decisions. We offer them honest advice and options on whether to remodel, add on or just build new, based on their needs and budget. What is the key factor that makes this business rewarding for you? Seeing that our finished work became someone’s dream, and that it will be appreciated for many years.
COUPON
Drain Cleaning • Replacements 262-248-2103
Water Heater Tune-Up
$
69
Check & Inspect: Burner • Pilot Venting • Safety Valve Flush Entire Unit
Expires 6/15/13 “We’re the Good Guys Your Friends Told You About” TM www.masterserviceslg.com
June 13, 2013 6:00 pm /
7B
Lancaster, Grant County Herald Independent 06/06/2013 Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page Sports
T H U R S D A Y, J U N E 6 , 2 0 1 3
3B
C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S
ANDY BREUER
MEAGAN HERRICK
TANNER IRISH
BRIDGETTE MYERS
QUINN CRUBEL
BRIDGETTE MYERS
MEAGAN HERRICK
TAYLOR CRAPP
LOGAN IRISH
EMILY MARTIN
CODY WITZIG TAYLOR CRAPP
JOHANNA ALLEN
CODY WITZIG
TAYLOR CRAPP
TAYLOR CRAPP Placed 15th in the 100-meter dash
ANDY BREUER Pole vault participant
CODY WITZIG Placed 13th in the 100-meter dash
TANNER IRISH, QUINN CRUBEL, LOGAN IRISH & CODY WITZIG Placed 12th in the 4x200 & 4x100 relay
TAYLOR CRAPP, JOHANNA ALLEN, MEAGAN HERRICK & BRIDGETTE MYERS Placed 10th in the 4x200 relay
TAYLOR CRAPP, EMILY MARTIN, MEAGAN HERRICK & BRIDGETTE MYERS Placed 16th in the 4x400 relay At Fuller’s Milker Center, Inc
And Parlor Planning Seminar 423 Hwy. 61 N., Lancaster, WI
June 13 & 14 from 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
B loomington F armers Mutual Insurance coMpany 131 Congress St. Bloomington • 994-2683
B
renda’s beauty bar
Full Service Salon ~ Complete Hair Care Wed., Thurs. 8-8 Waxing ~ Tanning ~ Manicures & Pedicures Mon., Fri. 8-5; Sat. 9-Noon; Day Spa Packages Closed Tues.
Bloomington Livestock Exchange 9663 County Trunk A, Bloomington
994-2020
Clare Bank “We Can Do That”
Bloomington • 994-3300
475 Canal St., Bloomington 994-2741
GRANT REGIONAL
Hardware & Home Center
HEALTH CENTER
Hermsen’s Ace
507 S. Monroe Street • Lancaster, WI • 723-2143
447 Canal St., Bloomington 994-2707 • 994-2799
Infield Law Office LLC
Jim’s
www.grantregional.com
107 E. Alona Lane P.O. Box 189 Lancaster, WI 53813 (608) 723-7797
Ma’s Bakery 450 Canal St., Bloomington
994-3171
Small Engines
476 Canal St., Bloomington
994-2409
OPEN DAILY Scott Mezera
NORTH ANDOVER
794-2240
Bloomington
Bloomington Meats
Are
A
SPortSmAn ClUB
At the corner of 10012 University Farm and Cemetery Rds. - 3 miles east of Bloomington off Cty. Hwy. A
Bloomington, WI
994-2867
ECONOMY FEED MILL
Finney Implement, Inc. finneyimplement.com
Bloomington • 994-2364 Glen Haven • 794-2570
6296 Hwys. 35 & 81, Lancaster
723-4128
www.economyfeedmill.com
GRANT COUNTY W I S CO N S I N ' S O L D E S T W E E KLY N E W S PA P E R
208 W. Cherry, Lancaster
“We
THE PROFESSIONALS
meet by
LOANER & RENTAL CARS AVAILABLE
www.peoplesfinancial.com
OPEN: Tues.-Sun. 11 a.m.-?
Tom & Lori Irish 574 Warco St. Bloomington
994-2442
www.royalbank-usa.com Cassville 725-5121 • Dickeyville 568-3334
The haTchery
109 Hwy. 35, Bloomington
994-2495
www.oateshatchery.com
570 Mill St. Bloomington, WI
994-3884
Tranel’s Canal Street Restaurant & Bar 527 Canal St., Hwy. 35 Bloomington • 994-3141
1/2 OFF PIZZA FOR TEAM PARTIES
Cuba City • Montfort Mt. Horeb • Monroe Bloomington • Lanark, IL
Warco Transportation Toll Free 1(888) 285-5409
Bagley, WI 996-2204
Roy’s Price LLC Equipment ConCRete 11377 Maine Road 550 Hwy. 35, Bloomington
994-2401 • www.priceequipmentsales.com
RPM Automotive LLC Your Community Partner
GEA Farm Technologies GEA Farm Services WestfaliaSurge
725-2361
”
PEOPLES STATE BANK (800) 280-1074
John, Jim & Dave Fuller
www.CassvilleDentistry.com 201 W. Amelia, Cassville
accide nt!
Dave & Carol Thole 608.723-4132 Fax 608.723-4133 Cell 608.778.8320
Proudly Serving Dairy Farmers Since 1953
(800) 887- 4634 (608) 723- 4634
General Dentistry, Orthodontics & Implants
Mt. Hope
Lancaster Auto Body, L.L.C. 1221 - 1237 S. Madison St. Lancaster, WI 53813
115 W.join Court St.,special Bloomington • 994-2754 Please us for savings and lots of informative fun!!!
Home-A-Gins Hughes Dental Clinic
A Complete Certified Collision Repair Center • Radiator Service
PPG’s Lifetime Paint Warranty
Parlor and milking displays will be on-site for you to see along with several company representatives to answer any questions you have. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 6am-9pm & Sunday 7am-7pm
www.fullersmilkercenter.com
988-4417
723-2151
Refreshments will be provided
Bloomington Stop N Go
Parlor Planning Seminar will be held each day from 1:00-3:00 p.m. with question and answer time after each session. The seminar will be lead by Westfalia Surge Parlor Coordinator, Bob Engle.
Bagley, WI • 994-2221
Taft’s Mill Pottery Open 24 HOurs Blackhawk Junction Mall • 326-2348
355 Wall St., Bloomington
994-2337
Now Available: Wide Format Printing 131 S. Monroe St., Lancaster • 723-4800 grantlandgraphics@tds.net
June 13, 2013 6:01 pm /
Lodi Enterprise 06/06/2013
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8 • Lodi Enterprise • www.lodienews.com
June 6, 2013
KOHL - HALL OF FAME
L.O.D.I DONATION
SOKOL LETTER WINNER
Contributed photo
Christopher Sokol, (pictured center) a senior from Lodi, was a letter winner on the University of Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa, wrestling team for 2012-13. Contributed photo
Mark Kohl (left), Lodi, was inducted into the Wisconsin Forensics Coaches Association Hall of Fame. Pictured with Kohl is president of the WFCA and Sun Prairie High School forensics coach, Elliot Fischer. Kohl taught at Lodi High School from 1982-2012. He was the head coach of the LHS forensics program for 20 years and an assistant coach for nine years. While Kohl served as head coach, LHS forensics teams earned the Wisconsin High School Forensic Association "Excellent in Speech Award," 16 consecutive years. This is the highest recognition teams can earn in the WHSFA state contest.
Contributed photo
Director of the Lodi Valley Farmers’ Market, Gail Lamberty, (center) received a $500 check to cover the market’s liability insurance from Lodi Area Opportunity and Development Corp (L.O.D.I.). It was presented by L.O.D.I. treasurer Mary West and president Rog Severson. L.O.D.I. concentrates on economic development and tourism, both areas covered by the Lodi Valley Farmers’ Market.
In addition to coaching, Kohl served on the WFCA executive committee, the WHSFA board of control, and continues to serve on the WHSFA speech advisory committee.
Sokol capped off his senior season with 18 wins and 10 losses with 1-pin at 133 lbs.; 2nd place at NCAA Division III Central Regional Championships. Sokol was named National Wrestling Coaches Association (NWCA) Scholar All-Americans. He also earned the team awards of: Hardest Worker Award and Mental Toughness Award. He is pictured with his parents: Tom and Beth Sokol, Lodi.
Replacing windows? Get energy-saving tips from MGE. 252-7117. It’s the number to call before you replace windows. Our MGE Home Energy Line experts help estimate energy savings and suggest important features to look for. And we don’t just know windows. We answer all kinds of home energy questions. Our experts have more than 200 combined years of energy-saving experience. Unclear about a home energy question? We have a line for you. 252-7117. *6
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June 13, 2013 6:02 pm /
Loyal, Tribune Record Gleaner 06/05/2013 Wednesday, June 5, 2013
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General news Tribune Record Gleaner
Page 7
Public health insurance boosts outpatient care, cuts hospital admissions low- income childless adults with markedly high prevalence of chronic illness;” more than a third of them had two or more types of chronic disease, including high blood pressure, heart problems, diabetes, depression and alcohol and drug abuse. The authors found that after 12 months in the program, participants showed a 29 percent increase in outpatient visits, a 46 percent increase in emergency department use, and a 59 percent decrease in hospitalizations, including a 46 percent decline for preventable hospitalizations. “These results demonstrate that expanding public insurance coverage has the potential to increase access to outpatient care and reduce hospitalizations,” DeLeire says.
with other advertising spots, such as featuring an Alaska fisherman who supplies the chain with Atlantic cod. Kind’s role was to talk cheese with company founder Craig Culver. The commercial shoot was done in March in Madison, at a specialty cheese shop called “Fromagination.” The production crew set up the shop for its purposes, and Kind and Culver then chatted on-camera about the cheese that goes into the new burger. “We talked about cheese and looked at cheese and moved some cheese around,” Kind said. Eventually, Kind says that Land O’Lakes Colby-Jack is “the perfect fit” for the new burger. More of the commercial is later shot at a Madison bakery that supplies the artisan bun for the sandwich. Kind said it was surprising to see the amount of work that goes into the making of a short commercial. His part took about four hours to film, and much of what actually occurred was later edited out. “They cut it up and pieced it together and made it look good,” Kind said. “A lot of work goes into it. It was a fun learning
experience.” Kind said when he started making cheese in the 1970s, he never expected he’d be in the industry for his entire career. He’s been involved with it in some way, shape or form now for 37 years, however, and has earned prestige in the industry with the Master Cheesemaker designation. That’s a marketing advantage for Land O’Lakes, and something Culver’s wanted to use in promoting its products. Kind said the cheese industry -- not acting -- will remain his avocation, but he has been somewhat surprised at how quickly people began contacting him after the Culver’s ads began to air. “Friends all over the country have seen it,” he said. “Wherever I go now, people say, ‘Oh, you’re a movie star.’” Not quite, Kind said, but the commercial was a good chance for Land O’Lakes to help a client, and maybe sell more of its own product, too. “We just did it to support one of our customers,” Kind said. “If we can help out and improve their sales, that’ll help us as well.”
Cheese, from page 1
“In addition, we find that unless consumers have sufficient access to primary care, coverage expansions may also increase in emergency department visits, shrinking any corresponding cost savings.” As a result of the provisions of the federal Affordable Care Act, states are expanding or considering expanding Medicaid coverage to low-income adults without dependent
children. “Our results speak directly to the potential of these expansions to improve health and to reduce costs by increasing access to outpatient care and reducing hospitalizations,” DeLeire says. “They also suggest that states need to prepare for the possibility of a large increase in the demand for outpatient services.”
10-YEAR PARTS
CLARK COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY
LIMITED WARRANTY*
Your Amana®brand brandAir Air Conditioner comes with Your Amana® with aa 10-Year 10-YearParts Parts Limited Warranty *.ItItmay maybebethe perfectsolution solutionto tokeep keepyour your Limited Warranty*. the perfect home cool comfortable year after year. home cool andand comfortable year after year.
WEYER REFRIGERATION AND HEATING (Insert Dealer info here)
Adopt-A-Pet sponsored by:
715-255-8626
From Loyal on Hwy. 98, 3 miles east, 1 mile south, 1/4 mile west * To receive the Lifetime Unit Replacement Limited Warranty, online registration must be completed within 60 days of installation. Online registration is not required in California or Quebec. Full warranty details available at www. amana-hac.com. Amana is a trademark of Maytag Corporation and is used under license to Goodman Company L.P. All rights reserved.
23-143711
Expanded public health insurance coverage increases access to outpatient care and markedly reduces hospitalizations, new research by University of Wisconsin-Madison researchers find. Dr. Thomas DeLeire, director of the La Follette School of Public Affairs, and colleagues from the UW Population Health Institute looked at Wisconsin’s 4-year-old public insurance program -- the BadgerCare Plus Core Plan -- for childless adults with incomes up to 200 percent of the federal poverty level. They compared claims data from 9,619 adults, all from Milwaukee County, from the year before they were automatically enrolled in January 2009, to their first year with health insurance coverage. The enrollees were “very
Panzer: Panzer is a 1 1/2-year-old neutered male, gray tabby with a great personality. If you think you could provide a good home for him or any of the other pets here, go to the Web site and check out the pictures and descriptions of them. Most of the cats are $30 (many are 2 for $30) to adopt. Most of the dogs are only $60. You may apply to adopt online or in person at the shelter. There are 42 cats or kittens and 39 dogs or puppies here now. Surely we will have one that would be just right for you. Check them all out at www. cchs-petshelter.org/id8.html We have professional grooming services for dogs available at the shelter. Call 715-207-9276 for an appointment or more info. HAVE SOME FUN: Stop in just to visit. If you’ve not been to a shelter because you felt it would be a sad, dreary, dead-end place, you really need to stop in at CCHS! This shelter is a bright, clean and happy place where the pets are well-cared for and loved while they wait for their new homes. CCHS is proud to be a no-kill shelter! We’d be glad to give you a tour of the building and show you the pets available for adoption, too. We know you will be very happy with what you’ll see here. You’ll probably want to join us and be part of this life-saving organization. FREE! All feral cats are available at no cost. You provide shelter, food and water. We’ve done all the medical care. If you have rural property and can house one or more ferals, call us. CLARK COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY • STATE LICENSE # (268235-DS) • 715-743-4550
M, W, F & Sat. 12-3 p.m. • W3926 St Hwy 73 • P.O. Box 127, Neillsville, WI 54456 • www.cchs-petshelter.org
COMING EVENTS presented by TF-20049
This “Coming Events” column is for nonfundraising events. The exception is for fundraisers which are accompanied by a paid advertisement. Social Security office hours for Clark County are by appointment only. Appointments can be made by calling 715-845-1321 on weekdays from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
June 7-8
The 2013 Clark County Relay for Life will be held from 6 p.m. on June 7 until 9 a.m. on June 8, at George Scherer Athletic Park, Greenwood. There will be all-night walking, games, a decorated cake contest/ auction, and luminaria ceremony.
June 7-8
The Marshfield Dairyfest will include a Mayor’s Breakfast at the Expo Building from 5-10 a.m., a picnic in Columbia Park at 5 p.m. and outdoor movies at dusk on June 7; and an arts and crafts fair from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at Fair Park, a parade on Central Avenue at 11 a.m., a UW Madison Band performance at 2 p.m. at
Grassland Dairy Products, Inc. • N8790 Fairground Ave. • P.O. Box 160 Greenwood, WI 54437 • 1-800-4butter
the fairgrounds and other events on June 8.
June 9
The Neillsville Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual June Dairy Breakfast from 7 a.m.-noon, at the Terry and Becky Byrne farm, W5711 Chili Road, Neillsville.
June 9
The Clark County Humane Society will hold its 10th Annual “Paws Walking for a Cause” Dog Walk from noon-3 p.m., at Schuster Park in Neillsville. Registration forms are available online at www.cchspetshelter.org or by calling 715-743-4550.
June 10-19
The Granton Community Library will have a used book sale during open hours. For more information, call 715-238-5250.
June 11
An American Red Cross blood drive will
be held from 12:30-5:30 p.m., at the Loyal American Legion.
June 11
A free food distribution will be held from 5-6:30 p.m., at the Clark County Fairgrounds in Neillsville, with registration beginning at 4 p.m. One participant per household may pass through the line for a variety of fresh, frozen and canned food. Bring containers to carry food. For information, call 715743-2471.
June 13
The Professional Ladies of Clark County will meet from 5-6 p.m. at The Highground west of Neillsville, and will then have a social time at Apple Valley Restaurant, Neillsville. Call 715-2559100 for information.
June 14
The Loyal Red Hatters will meet at 11 a.m. at Rumors in Loyal. RSVP by June
11 by calling Louise Bauer at 715-2559202.
June 16
The Loyal FFA Alumni will serve its annual June Dairy Breakfast from 7 a.m.12:30 p.m., at Vita Plus, 210 Industrial Drive.
June 22
The Clark County Humane Society will hold an open house from noon-3 p.m. at the shelter southeast of Neillsville on Highway 73.
June 26
An American Red Cross blood drive will be held from 11 a.m.-4 p.m., at the Granton High School.
June 28
An American Red Cross blood drive will be held from 12:15-5:15 p.m., at the Greenwood High School.
June 13, 2013 6:03 pm /
Madison, 77 Square 06/06/2013
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4
Madison’s Premier How Hot Can Summer Get? Come Try Our Summer Drinks and New Dinner Menu and Find Out!
4 1
2
3 Full Menu Served Inside and Out!
2
1
For event information, full menu and more, visit:
3
OVER 50! Our patio OUR TABLES AND UMBRELLAS SEAT OVER 50. WE OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AT 3 AND SATURDAY AT NOON.
• Entrees • • Grilled Panini • • Bakery from Scratch • • Espresso Drinks • • Wine and Beer • • Play Area for Children •
ENJOY MADISON’S FINEST LIQUOR AND DRINKS WITH A VIEW OF THE CAPITAL.
is open!
Enjoy delicious food, heartfelt hospitality, nutritious and balanced choices.
Big Portions for Small Prices
1336 Drake St. • Madison 608. 260.9898 Call For Hours
931 EAST MAIN MADISON MADISONDISTILLERY.COM (608) 260-0812
East | At Crossroads & High Crossing Blvd. | 608-244-3266 West | 7601 Mineral Point Road | 608-833-7200
June 13, 2013 6:04 pm /
Madison, The Cap Times 06/05/2013
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We all win when you
Think Local First
Celebrate our 6th Anniversary with us in June! r Happy Hou 6 y 2-
Sunday-Thursda
Tecate cans $ Trio Tacos:
La Mestiza Buy one enchilada dinner Offers Mexican and receive a second cuisine with enchilada entrée free. a variety of Valid Monday and Tuesday. flavors from be combined with other offers or coupons. many regions MustCannot present coupon at time of visit. One per table per visit. Valid June through July, 2013. throughout Mexico. The menu features dishes Market Square • 6644 Odana Rd. with traditional 608-826-0178 www.lamestiza.com family recipes.
Traditional Recipes: Catering • Online Ordering • Takeout
PM
2
$5 ta $4 House Margari en
Pastor or Chick
Market Square • 6644 Odana Rd. • 608-826-0178 • www.lamestiza.com
Hours: Mon-Thu, Sun 11AM–9PM , Fri-Sat
.
on or promotion r offer, discount, coup
Not valid with any othe
Mexican Cuisine
for special offers
on
on your own terms with SAIL! • Home Repairs • Wellness Services • Social Connections • Personal Security
11AM–10PM
We are a nonprofit membership organization of Madison area residents age 55 and over.
www.sailtoday.org
Learn more, call us at 230-4321!
King of Clean Carpet Seriously Clean Carpet • No Hidden Charges
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning, Tile & Grout, Dryer Vents & Pressure Washing
Cleaner, safer & 3 Rooms 4 Rooms 5 Rooms drier carpets
Every cleaning includes: • Pre-spraying • Carpet Sanitizing • Pretreat Spots & Stains • Truck Mounted Extraction • Carpet Grooming Eco-friendly guidelines
' Our rotatory carpet cleaning system cleans from all directions with hundreds of cleaning passes leaving carpets cleaner and drier.
2 room minimum. Each room up to 300 sq ft
Locally Owned & Operated
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$99.00
$119.00 $139.00
Add Scotchgard Add Scotchgard Add Scotchgard $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 Not valid with any other offer or promotion. Not valid on prior sales. Expires 8/31/13.
at relaxing, wh Shopping, dining, working,
Not valid with any other offer or promotion. Not valid on prior sales. Expires 8/31/13.
ever your needs,
Not valid with any other offer or promotion. Not valid on prior sales. Expires 8/31/13.
Think Local First.
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June 13, 2013 6:05 pm /
Each Additional Room $19.00 Free Scotchgard
Not valid with any other offer or promotion. Not valid on prior sales. Expires 8/31/13.
Middleton Times-Tribune 06/06/2013 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013
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PAGE 15
MIDDLETON HIGH SCHOOL MARKETING CLASS ADVERTISING PROJECT Students in the Advertising & Sales class at Middleton High School, acting as account executives, created the ads on this page. This project is the result of classroom instruction that focuses on the selling process and advertising design. This is the 13th year of this project. Please support the advertisers who participated in this project. 1st row (l to r): Megan Norton, Grace McPherson, Connor Krantz, Jeff Maasch, Nate Jessup, Natasha Monroe, Emily Oberwetter. 2nd row (l to r): Eric BradleyBartleson, Hayden Denson, Tanner Meinholz, Heather Clark, Alex Johnson, George Buechner, Madison Pawlak, Anna Swenson, Meredith Dahlk. 3rd row (l to r): Daniel Hernon, Evan Thielke, Connor Johnson, Sebastian Van Tassel, Zach Schreiner, John Horner, Emily Peterson Not pictured: Madeline Angevine, Kourtni Busch, Alexandra Franzen, Connor Hamilton, Ian Lauenstein, and Shelby Olstad,
Foreign or Domestic, We’ll Fix it & Fill it!
Celebrate Summer at
Spare yourself some money
SUMMER MEMBERSHIP $40 a person Wisconsin APPROVED AUTO REPAIR
5 games a day plus shoe rental Ends August 31st
Gas sales 7 days a week
Congratulations Class of 2013!
Full service gas All repairs, including AC Domestic & foreign vehicles Shop open Monday-Friday 7am-5pm ASE and AAA certified
Middlet
n
Sport Bowl Buy 1 dinner get 2nd dinner 50% off of equal or less value
6504 University Avenue Middleton, Wisconsin 53562
James Lund jimsbpa@chorus.net 836-1090
6815 University Ave. Middleton
831-5238
Ad created by: Hayden Denson, Alexandra Franzen, Kourtni Busch, George Buechner, Emily Oberwetter
Ad created by: Connor Hamilton, Ian Lauenstein, Jeff Maasch, Emily Peterson
It’s a BLAST
Have a safe and great summer! Tune up your bikes today.
We have a great selection of food for lunch at our deli. A popular item is our BLAST- a traditional BLT, plus avocado and sprouts. Served with house-made chipotle mayonnaise and three slices of bread of your choice, it really is a BLAST!
Open 7:30-9:30pm
Willy Street West: 6825 University Avenue. Middleton, WI 608-284-7800 Willy Street East: 1221 Williamson St., Madison 608-251-6776 www.willystreetcoop.com
Ad created by: Madeline Angevine, Heather Clark, Connor Johnson, Natasha Monroe, Madison Pawlak
7508 Hubbard Avenue at Parmenter Downtown Middleton
831-9962 www.thevillagegreenmiddleton.com Ad created by: Meredith Dahlk, Megan Norton, Shelby Olstad, Evan Thielke, Zach Schreiner
Clasen’s European Bakery It’s All About the Buns!
MIDDLETON CYCLE No tune ups too big or small! Come let the professionals at Middleton Cycle get you back on the trials today! 6641 University Ave. Middleton
608-831-7433 middletoncycle.net
Ad created by: Eric Bradley-Bartleson, John Horner, Connor Krantz, Grace McPherson, Anna Swenson, Sebastian Van Tassel
BUY ONE GET ONE FREE • • • • •
Hot dog buns Brat buns Hamburger buns Cheese rolls Kaiser rolls
Family Owned Since 1959
(Limit of 3) Only valid in Middleton
7610 Donna Dr., Middleton, WI 53562
831-2032 Monday-Friday 7:00-5:30pm; Sat. 7:30-5pm
www.clasensbakery.com Ad created by: Nate Jessup, Alex Johnson, Tanner Meinholz, Daniel Hernon
June 13, 2013 6:11 pm /
Middleton Times-Tribune 06/06/2013
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For Active Seniors
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013
MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE
PAGE 13
Upcoming Programs Free personalized eBook and eReader Training Learn How to Download Free eBooks From the Library!
This program is funded through the Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA ).
Is that nice eReader or tablet your kids gave you for your birthday still in the box because you are afraid to use it? Did you know that the public library offers free downloadable eBooks? Learn to use the library’s free eBook service, Wisconsin’s Digital Library, at a personalized eBook training. The free sessions at the Middleton Senior Center are available for all levels of eReader users. You may make your appointment by calling 831-2373. Appointments will be on Monday, July 8th and Monday, July 15th in the afternoon; or Friday, July 12th or Friday, July 19th in the morning. We’ll cover everything from setting up and registering your new device, to searching the eBook collection and downloading free books to your eReader or tablet. The 50 minute one-onone sessions, will be conducted by helpful (and very patient!) staff from Dane County Library Service. You will also need a library card. If you do not have one, please contact Laura at 831-2373.
More Room for You... or Someone You Love
Free to Just BE...
Save the Date for our Pig Roast
Let go of the burdens of home maintenance and embrace a carefree lifestyle of pure enjoyment at Middleton Glen Retirement Community.
The Middleton Senior Center Annual Pig Roast will be on Tuesday, August 6th, at 5:00 p.m. Tickets are $10.00 and MUST be purchased by Friday, August 3rd, at the Senior Center. Dinner includes, pork, salads, roll and pie from Hubbard Avenue Diner. Tickets will be available for purchase after July 3rd at the Senior Center.
Ice Cream Social
Call today and schedule a personal tour.
(608) 836-7998
1 & 2 Be droo Apartmen m ts Available Now Come Se e Our Be autiful New Reno vations!
We can ensure that you are able to enjoy the comforts of home for years to come!
• 20 additional assisted living Households • All private rooms in the Health Center • Expanded state-of-the-art rehab facility
Extraordinary Giving. Exceptional Living. www.atticangel.org 8301 Old Sauk Road | Middleton, WI 53562
6720 Century Ave., Middleton, WI 53562
The Middleton Area Historical Society will host its annual pie and ice cream social on Wednesday, June 19th, 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. at Lakeview Park in Middleton. Guests at the event can purchase pie, ice cream, coffee and lemonade and enjoy the music of the New Horizons Band. The band will play from 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Attic Angel Place is expanding to offer:
Call (608) 662-8842 today to learn more about these new options and to plan your 2013 move. Experience the Attic Angel Touch!
www.middletonglen.com
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Proudly sponsored by
New Assisted Living Units Now Open! Our full continuum of care includes: • Barrier-free ranch style homes • Apartments with services • Skilled nursing and rehabilitation • Memory care • Assisted living Households
Services tailored to your needs: • Companionship • Bathing & Grooming Assistance • Meal Prep & Clean Up • Light Housekeeping • Medication Reminders • Laundry & Linen Changing
• • • • •
Alzheimer’s & Dementia Care Errands & Transportation Walking Assistance Up to 24-Hour Care 1-Hour “Peace of Mind” Visit
Insured & Bonded, RN Supervised
CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE ASSESSMENT! 608-729-5365 www.SeniorHelpersMadison.com
Heritage Middleton Assisted Living and Memory Care Communities Tuesday, June 11th – Dance for Parkinson’s 3:30-4:30PM Parkinson’s Dance Wisconsin instructor, Susanne Carter, comes from Milwaukee to Madison for this very special event! Experience dance as an exercise and therapeutic tool for living with Parkinson’s. Curious, yet don’t have Parkinson’s? All are welcome for this event!
Mallards Baseball Game Join us on Tuesday, July 9th, for the Madison Mallards vs Eau Claire Express baseball game. We will depart the Middleton Senior Center on a bus and head to Warner Park (with a stop to pick up Waunakee Seniors). Cost is just $25.00 for your game ticket, round trip transportation, and food and drink from 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Tickets are along the first baseline. Seats are limited, make your reservation by calling 831-2373.
6234 Maywood Ave • www.heritagesenior.com For more information or to rsvp please call 831-7004
June 13, 2013 6:11 pm /
Minocqua, The Lakeland Times 06/07/2013 Page 44 • June 7, 2013
In the Heart of The Island City
Downtown Minocqua 231 Oneida St. Phone: 715-358-0450
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Waterfront Homes Little Arbor Vitae Lake
Lake Minocqua
• 5BR/3BA , 4464+/- sq. ft.cedar sided home
• 4BR/4BA, 2951+/- sq. ft. cedar sided home
• 3BR/3BA , 2464+/- sq. ft. home in Howards Point
• 2 car attached, and a 32x40 detached garage
• Finished walkout LL, cathedral ceilings, stone FP
• Walking distance to Minocqua Country Club
Lake Minocqua
• 200’ of sand frtg., landscaped fire pit
$1,190,000 MLS#133947
Meta Lake
• 775’ of sand frontage, landscaped grounds
$1,190,000 MLS#134274
Pike Lake Chain
Scan To View Visual Tours • Timber frame style, 3BR, 3BA home
Adam Redman 715-892-7325
The Lakeland Times
• 150’ of level frontage, sand beach • Contemporary rustic beauty $456,000 MLS#133169
Lac du Flambeau
• 120’ of level sand frontage, private road
• 2BR/2BA Ranch, 1600 sq.ft., 3 season sun room
• 1900 acre, 4 lake chain, Chequamegon Nat’l Forest
$319,700 MLS# 134199
Off-Water Homes Minocqua
• 100’ of frontage, wet boathouse, guest cottage
$1,190,000 MLS#133416
Statenaker Lake
• Beautiful home with 3BR/3BA
• 210 acre, 77 ft. deep Statenaker Lake
• 2800 finished sq. ft. & huge garage
$365,000 MLS#133632
Woodruff
Adam@RedmanRealtyGroup.com
Denise Hervey
715-614-0534
Denise@RedmanRealtyGroup.com
Rad Watkins
• 3BR/2BA, 2633+/- sq. ft. cedar sided home
• 2 car insulated detached & 2 car attached garages
• 3BR/2BA Tri-level with 2250+/- sq. ft
• Wooded 1.75AC, 1 block from the Bearskin Trail
• Remodeled LL w/family rm, 10+AC, screen porch
• Cathedral ceilings, fieldstone fireplace, blacktop drive
• Beautiful golf course property • 3BR/3BA, 2-car drive under garage • Pristine property and home $169,900 MLS#134029
• Very unique,3 story stone building • 7.69 acres adjoining National Forest
$289,000 MLS#133248
Cassian
$159,900 MLS#129649
Lac du Flambeau
• Location! 3BR Ranch near hospital
• New kitchen, floors, roof furnace, water heater & more
• Large yard, huge deck, attached GA, basement
$85,000 MLS #120682
Arbor Vitae
715-892-8359
Rad@RedmanRealtyGroup.com
Andrea Christie
715-614-0846 a c h r i st ie @ Li v e N o r t h. n e t
Mary Ellen & Bob Poggemann
715-892-1761 715-892-1762
mepwms@newnorth.net bobpog@frontiernet.net
George Gunderson
715-661-1995
• Business, Residence, shop, light manufacturing
$129,500 MLS# 133842
Waterfront Lots
David Lake: 5 acre parcel with gently rolling hills. 269’ of l a k e f ro n t a g e o n a q u i e t p r i s t i n e l a k e . $ 9 7 ,0 0 0 MLS#133522 Whitefish Lake: 228' of sand frontage and 2.16+/- AC of land! There is no public access, crystal clear water. Rare opportunity! $180,000 MLS #132626 Bird Lake: Gradual slope to level Sand frontage on 99 acre lake, great fishing. 3+/- acre lot in a quiet area of newer homes. $149,500 MLS #119985 Cathaline Lake: Minutes from Manitowish Waters. 318’ of perfect, crystal clear sand frontage and over 2 acres of land. Build your dream home on this private, wooded setting. $124,900 MLS #129883
• 2BR/1. 5BA – Hiawatha Mobile Home Estates • Custom cabinets, heated garage, central air
• Wooded area, community lake w/beach access
$35,900 MLS#134119
Bear Lake: 125' of frontage on a 312 AC lake. In one family for 40+ years, beautiful lot on 7 acres with Western exposure. $197,500 MLS121142 Fi field: 10.6 acres, wooded and open, National Forest n e a rb y. D e e de d a c c e s s to B y h r e L a ke $3 9 , 70 0 MLS#133461 Near Rhinelander-Hat Rapids Flowage. 0.77-Acre level lot w/apprx. 200 ft of water frontage. Quiet, buildable lot for home, cabin, or recreation. $81,900. MLS#132809 Lac du Flambeau-Middle Sugarbush Lk. 92-Ac secluded lot w/apprx. 85 ft of water frntg. Rolling topography, well wooded (harvestable timber), excellent fishing. $149,900. MLS#132635
For information on our commercial listings go to: www.showcase.com/Adam@RedmanRealtyGroup.com
George@RedmanRealtyGroup.com
Ed Duda and Renee Duda
Ed 715-892-2055 Renee 715-892-6092
Ed@RedmanRealtyGroup.com Renee@RedmanRealtyGroup.com
w ww . R ed m a nR e a l t yG r o u p. c om June 13, 2013 6:12 pm /
New Richmond News 06/06/2013
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New Richmond News - Thursday, June 6, 2013 - 5A
Dairy Trivia & Milk Facts
It takes 12 pounds of whole milk to make one gallon of ice cream, 21.2 pounds of whole milk to make one pound of butter and it takes 10 pounds of milk to make one pound of cheese. Americans eat the equivalent of 10 acres of pizza every day! Americans eat an average of 29 pounds of cheese every year -- over a lifetime that’s more than a ton of cheese! Greeks eat the most cheese – an average of 54 pounds per year! The tradition of making Swiss cheese in 200 pound wheels began in the Middle Ages when the government taxed cheesemakers on the number of pieces of cheese they produced - not the total weight. Vanilla is America’s favorite ice cream flavor. Cows have an acute sense of smell - they can smell something up to 6 miles away! The natural yellow color of butter comes mainly from beta-carotene found in the grass the cows graze on.
Wisconsin in the only producer of limburger cheese in the U.S.
An average dairy cow weighs about 1,400 pounds. Most cows chew at least 50 times per minute. Milk is better for cooling your mouth after eating spicy food. Milk products contain casein, a protein that cleanses burning taste buds.
There are approximately 340-350 squirts in a gallon of milk.
CHEESE
Cows drink 35 gallons of water a day -- the equivalent of a bathtub full of water!
ny flavors! comes in ma of
ent types than 600 differ favorites in There are more world. Find some of the types cheeses in the one h below. Taste the word searc might like it! before—you you haven’t tried
AMERICAN ASIAGO CHEDDAR COLBY A GORGONZOL GOUDA HAVARTI MOZZARELLA MUENSTER PARMESAN PROVOLONE SWISS
R C G B K M A D L U D F C Y U Z O K X A G J Z F A M U S Z C X H E L Z T L N I S N O A U B O L E I F E F O J S X G B B P Z E A R N Q P T M E S Z A Z U D G Y E G Q G S M Z M Z H D D E Z W N D O T OM T A D Z T I K J F H A V A R H N B E E J W S L N M E N A Q L R F E P K Z J H S A H R P F R Y M D E K Z Y B A O W L V O X S I L C S A Q E L D L L L X V G B V E G R J G H V G L J W H I A Z M H M Z B A Z E G P A H D A I W S B F G E K N D U O L O L Y E J S E P R O V V B S G L O A H U G S D B C H X K T F Z G H I O A Y N Q O M D E K Z M R L S O M S Z S X I O Z Q R N F S W I S L D S V S C Z F J A U O J Q W O V N Z M Q S B Y K Q R E I U R I Z A D R N K W P O U D A X G Q U X N G I L E K F I Z L T O D S C N K K O Y Y D H X X R G S M R F Y U N L C D C A N H I Q B B J U R N E E M M A C G Z R V X R M L W L N
According to legend, cheese was discovered accidentally, when an Arabian merchant was carrying milk in a pouch made from the stomach of a freshly killed calf. The hot desert sun and the rennet remaining in the pouch caused the milk to separate into curds and whey. The milk bottle was invented in 1884. Plastic milk containers were introduced in 1964. Wisconsin has the best tasting cheeses because of the grass the cows eat. The grass in less acidic than in other parts of the country, creating milder flavored cheeses.
Consumer spending on dairy products is $74.6 billion dollars annually about 1.33% of personal income. 12.27 % of the food dollar is spent on dairy products.
Average U.S. cow produces 53 lb of milk per day, or 6.2 gallons
In a food survey several years ago, respondents voted milk to be safer than water.
Average cow eats . . . 20 lb hay, 20 lb corn silage, 10-20 lb corn, 6-12 lb supplement (fortified with protein, energy, vitamins & minerals)
1000 new products are introduced every year (ex. ice cream candy bar, yogurt with sprinkles, Dean's Milk Chugs, etc.)
14
le’s Doy
KRUMM
Tammy Belisle Agency 228 Paperjack Dr. Ste. 5 • New Richmond, WI
tbelisle@amfam.com • (715) 246-5886 101 S. Washington • St. Croix Falls, WI
(715) 483-9433
560 Deere Dr. • New Richmond 715-246-6184
265 Griffin Street East Amery, WI 715-268-8000 1-800-424-KARE (5273)
Dr. Eric Bohl, D.V.M, LLC
228 Paperjack Drive New Richmond 715.246.9080
Siding & Roofing, Inc. 715-246-6090 • 651-278-8520
705 Wisconsin Dr. New Richmond
New Richmond
8 THEATRE 715-246-4488 New Richmond
715-246-7267
Member FDIC
CLINIC
Veterinarian
1513 220th Ave. • New Richmond 715-246-0625 dvmvet.com
NEW RICHMOND SOMERSET • HUDSON
New Richmond 715-246-5711
730 Deere Drive New Richmond 715-246-6565
551 Hospital Road New Richmond 715-243-3400 1226 180th Ave. New Richmond 715-246-6724
715-246-2265 355 S. Knowles Ave.
1925 Ridgeway St. • Hammond 715.796.7000
Local News 24/7
www.newrichmond-news.com
156 High Street New Richmond 715-246-8114
123 W. 2nd St. • New Richmond 127 S. Knowles Ave. • New Richmond 715-246-4467 715-246-6881
June 13, 2013 6:14 pm /
Park Falls Herald 06/06/2013
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www.pricecountydaily.com | POINTS NORTH
COMMUNITY NOTICES NICOLET WELCOME Service welcomes you to the neighborhood! New in town? Want to know more about the community? Let us help you get acquainted. Call today if you or someone you know is new in the area. We’ll bring a warm greeting, useful civic information and valuable gift certificates from the area’s finest businesses. Call Jean Perry at 715-762-3512. btf SUPPORTIVE SERVICES for Victims of Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault! Free and Confidential Help is available to you! Time-Out Family Abuse Shelter Inc. can be your lifeline if you are a victim of Domestic Violence and/or Sexual Assault. We provide a 24-hour crisis line. Shelter for Women and their Children, Advocacy, Legal Advocacy, Peer Counseling and Support Resources, Referral and Information, Outreach services to Female and Male Victims, Community Education, etc. You are not alone, we are here for you! Need to talk? Need help? Call your local Advocate at 715-339-4521 or the 24 hour crisis line at 800924-0556.
LIBRARY HOURS PHILLIPS PUBLIC Library: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m.; Sat. Closed. PARK FALLS Public Library: Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. HAWKINS AREA Library: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.-noon.
WESTBORO PUBLIC Library: Tues.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m.-noon.
OGEMA PUBLIC Library: Mon. Closed; Tues. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; Wed. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Thurs. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m.-noon; Sat. Closed.
WINTER PUBLIC Library: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m.-noon.
GARAGE SALES YARD SALE: 6/8, 7-2 p.m. 740 Pine St. Prentice. Baby/ kids clothes, toys, wood, sinks, cabinets, snowplow. Inexpensive. b46
MULTI-FAMILY. June 6-8, Thurs.- Sat., 8-4 p.m. Tools, copiers, fishing poles, guns, household and much more. W 6833 Little Chicago Rd. 3 miles south of Phillips. b46
RUMMAGE SALE - Trinity Lutheran Church, Phillips. 103 Trinity Dr. Saturday, June 8. 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. b46 GARAGE SALE: Fri., June 7, 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. Sat., June 8, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 165 Flambeau Ave. Phillips. Womens clothing, antiques, household, misc., bedding, 8” alum. siding. b46 RAIN OR SHINE. W7154 Pine Forest Rd. Phillips. June 7 & 8, 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Patio set, camping supplies, portable DVD player for car, teen girl clothes, trailer hitch, cargo rack, grandmother floor clock, alum. Martin house, furniture, loads of miscellaneous. b46
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 | PAGE 7B
Falls on Old Hwy 13. Watch for the signs. b46
MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE: Dressers, troy-bilt rototiller, antique walnut dining table w/5 chairs, retro table & chairs, solid oak end and coffee tables, piano, men’s work gloves, tools, books, dishes, dog kennel and house (2), and much, much more. Friday, June 8, 8-Noon. 1380 1st Ave. N. Park Falls. b46 GARAGE SALE - Friday & Saturday 6/7 & 6/8, 7 a.m., N13779 West Central Avenue, Fifield. Clothes, toys, antique furniture, household & much more. t46
HUGE INDOOR MULTI-FAMILY RUMMAGE SALE. Lots of everything! Fri. June 7th and Sat. June 8th, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. 1107 Railroad Ave. Prentice. b46 GARAGE SALE: Saturday, June 15 and Sunday, June 16 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Household items, some furniture, womens size 10 shoes, clothes and much more. N16139 Blockhouse Lake Road. From Park Falls take Highway 182 approx. 6 miles to Forest Road 153. Take immediate right onto Blockhouse Lake Road. Watch for sign. b47
RUMMAGE SALE: ThursdaySaturday, June 13-15 from 8-4 sponsored by the Glidden Lions Club. Sale to be held at the Lutherans lunch building in Glidden’s Marion Park. New items daily! Follow the signs from Hwy 13 to the Park. b46
WANT TO BUY Stan’s Auto Salvage. 715339-4273. Selling parts, Buying cars, trucks, snowmobiles, cycles, Heavy Equipment, Iron. btf
WANTED TO RENT Home with 2 or 3 bedrooms and garage in the City of Phillips or within 10 miles for older couple. Long term lease. Call 715-3396825 or 715-820-0300. b47
HELP WANTED REPORT SUSPICIOUS activity, Price County Sheriff’s Department Drugs and Crime Tip Line. 888-4948095, 24 hours. Anonymous. btf N.E.W. RESTORATION Services, Inc. is currently looking to hire 2 carpenters for our Ashland, WI office. Duties will include: finish carpentry, flooring, woodwork, cabinet installation, staining, painting, drywalling, roofing, siding, window installation. Valid drivers license required. Pay $16-$18 per hour BOE. To apply please send resumes to ttremi@masterclean.com or fax to 888-800-9753. btf FULL-TIME COOK POSITIONS. Apply in person at Phillips Cafe or call 715-3393232. b46
WANTED: Rough framing carpenters in Park Falls area. Please call 1-608-209-9712. b47 DRIVERS WANTED: Locally owned and operated expedited freight company is in need of local on-call drivers for Phillips area. 4-20 hours per week. If you can drive a mini van and have a clean driving record, please contact us. CDL not required. Please email your resume to tleiskau@ afxcustomodal.com or call Tim at 800-647-3351 x -105. b46.
SERVICES / CONTRACTING PRICE COUNTY Family Planning Services and AIDS Counseling and Testing. *Family planning: Counseling, low-cost birth control supplies, pregnancy tests, infertility & natural family planning. *AIDS: Confidential testing and counseling by appointment only. No names necessary. $10 for anyone without risk factor. Call 715-339-3054 for appointment and hours. btf DeLeasky Bros.: Excavating, light and heavy dozing, road building, landscaping, parking lots, backhoe work, trenching, trucking-all kinds. Top soilsand-gravel-fill-crushed road gravel-granite. Phone 715-3393449 or 715-339-4859. btf
Bulldozing, backhoe & Bobcat work, excavating of all types, road building, parking lots, land clearing, trucking, gravel, screened top soil, culverts. Free estimates. Cebery LLC. 715-339-2769. btf
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT PINECREST APTS. 1 bdrm upper, w/s paid, security deposit. Quiet neighborhood. $375/mo. 715-820-1573. b47
2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS, upstairs and downstairs, w/ garage. 535 3rd Ave. S. Park Falls. $375 mo. 715-762-2427 or 715-661-0293. b47 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT in Park Falls, heat, sewer, water included. 715-492-3107. b46
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT, downtown Park Falls, utilities included, stove, refer included. No pets, no smoking, security deposit required. 715762-1956. b48 SMALL APARTMENT, includes utilities. No smoking or pets, $350, Park Falls. 715661-1012. b46 OFFICE OR RETAIL business space -- great location -busiest block on Lake Avenue, Phillips, 715-339-3418. btf
NEW vendors and many NEW interesting items at the MULTIFAMILY RUMMAGE SALE at the Flambeau Area Sportsman Club. June 8th from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Located north of Park
Check us out!
PRICECOUNTY
DAILY. COM
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2 bedroom Phillips, WI Heritage House Apartments $560.00 per month 1 year lease required Includes Wtr, Swr, Garbage & Partial Heat
715-820-2488 www.westcap.org
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June 13, 2013 6:15 pm /
Phillips, The Bee 06/06/2013
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www.pricecountydaily.com | POINTS NORTH
HELP WANTEDTRADES
SKILLED
Contractor hiring the following: Carpenters, Electricians, Painters, Concrete Labor, Steel Erectors, local/traveling Welders, Fitters, Millwrights. For Milwaukee: 262-650-6610, Madison 608-221-9799, Fox Valley: 920-725-1386, Wausau: 715845-8300. (CNOW) HELP WANTEDDRIVER
TRUCK
Drivers OTR Positions Up to 45 CPM. Regional runs available. Sign On Bonus $1,000. Pet Policy. O/O’s Welcome! deBoer Transportation 800825-8511 www.deboertrans. com (CNOW)
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 | PAGE 9B
Drivers: Training, Class A-CDL. Train and work for us! Professional and focused training for your Class A-CDL. You choose between Company Driver, Owner Operator, Lease Operator or Lease Trainer. (877)3697893 www.centraltruckdrivingschooljobs.com (CNOW)
Fre sh, Home gro w n Ne ws
Gordon Trucking CDL-A Drivers Needed Up to $3,000 Signon Bonus! Starting Pay Up to $.44 cpm Full Benefits Excellent Hometime No East Coast Call 7 days/wk! TeamGTI.com 866-565-0569 (CNOW) MISCELLANEOUS
THIS SPOT FOR SALE! Place a 25 word classified ad in 180 newspapers in Wisconsin for $300. Call 800-227-7636 or this newspaper. Www.cnaads.com (CNOW)
If you would like to advertise with us Call 715-339-3036
AUTO BODYLLC Quality comes from caring. From major collisions and insurance estimates to minor scratches and touch-ups...
Call Mike at 715-762-1170 927 S. 5th Ave., Park Falls, WI 54552 Directly behind Hilgart Realty, please enter on 5th Ave. side
Using DUPONT Paint Supplied by of Park Falls
www.pricecountydaily.com
Find i t in the page s of PHILLIPS, WISCONSIN
THE PARK FALLS
THE BEE HERALD PROUD TO HAVE SERVED THE READERS OF PRICE COUNTY SINCE 1884
10150670tb
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD WORKING FOR PARK FALLS
! Â&#x152; ? ? ? 8 : 1 + - + 7 = 6 < A ,) 1 4A + 7 5
CONTRACTORS SECTION ELECTRICIANS
LUMBER & SUPPLIES
DRYWALL IMPLEMENT
WELL DRILLING
SCHILLING E LECTRIC
Phillips, Wisconsin Wisconsin Certified Master Electrician
â&#x20AC;˘ Residential â&#x20AC;˘ Commercial â&#x20AC;˘ Cable Plowing Home Theater Installation & Sales of Mounts, Cables, Plasma, LCD Monitors and Televisions.
Glen Schilling 339-2904
09068791TB
BUILDERS/CONTRACTORS
RAIN GUTTERS
Garages â&#x20AC;˘ Additions Remodeling â&#x20AC;˘ Custom Kitchens Roofing â&#x20AC;˘ Siding Free Estimates â&#x20AC;˘ References
Custom Built Homes
715-339-4234
Phillips, WI 54555 Jim Gabay
www.jcbuilderswi.com
State Hwy 13 FiďŹ eld, WI 54524
REDI-MIX CONCRETE, LLC
(715) 762-5640 PROMPT COURTEOUS DELIVERY OR PICKUP OF QUALITY: â&#x20AC;˘ Ready Mixed Concrete Products â&#x20AC;˘ Concrete Pump Truck Available Aggregate Inquiries call Marlene at (715) 651-6997 â&#x20AC;˘ Sand, Rock, Gravel, Topsoil, Sized Cobbles & Rip Rap â&#x20AC;˘ Decorative/Landscaping Products
SEE YOUR AD
HERE! CALL 1-715-339-3036 June 13, 2013 6:15 pm /
Port Washington, Ozaukee Press 06/06/2013 OZAUKEE PRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013
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18A
PUBLIC NOTICES (June 6, 13, 2013) SECTION 00 11 13 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
County as liquidated damages. Bidders Proof of Responsibility must be submitted to Inter-Fluve in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders.
Ulao Creek Habitat Enhancement Grafton, WI
A pre-bid meeting will be held at 10:00 am. (local time) on Monday, June 17 in Room 118 at the Ozaukee County Administration Center, 121 W. Main Street, Port Washington, WI 53704. The pre-bid meeting will include an opportunity to visit the project site. This pre-bid meeting is mandatory.
Sealed bids for the Ulao Creek Habitat Enhancement Project will be received by Ozaukee County Clerk until 9 A. M. (local time) on Thursday, June 20, 2013 at the office of the Ozaukee County Clerk in the Ozaukee County Administration Center, 121 West Main Street, Port Washington, Wisconsin. Bids will be publicly opened and read at 9:15 A. M., Thursday, June 20, 2013, in Room 118 at the Ozaukee County Administration Center. Major components of the work include:
Contractors on the Project shall be required to comply with all applicable federal minimum wages, prevailing wage determinations, and labor standards as determined by the U.S. Department of Labor Davis-Bacon and related Acts Determination, U.S. Department of Commerce terms and conditions for projects funded by the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative, applicable state minimum wages, prevailing wages, and labor standards, and the conditions of employment to be observed and minimum and prevailing wage rates to be paid under the Contract. Wage rates shall be determined by the State of Wisconsin or Davis-Bacon Act, whichever is greater. Contractors on the Project shall be required to provide all labor records to the County upon request. Attention of bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum and prevailing wage rates to be paid under contract, Section 3, Segregated Facility, Section 109 and E.O. 11246.
â&#x20AC;˘ Site Clearing â&#x20AC;˘ Excavation, fill, and grading â&#x20AC;˘ Installation of wood habitat structure â&#x20AC;˘ Vegetative restoration â&#x20AC;˘ Erosion control â&#x20AC;˘ Installation of stream crossing Bids shall be on the form provided for that purpose and according to the Bidding Requirements prepared by Inter-Fluve, Inc. dated June 5, 2013. The Bidding Documents will be on file for inspection at the issuing office of Ozaukee County Planning and Parks Department, 121 W. Main Street, Port Washington, WI 53704, beginning June 6, 2013.
Contractors are required to comply with the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Buy Americanâ&#x20AC;? provision, in which all incorporated iron, steel, and manufactured goods used on the project be produced in the United States.
Contractors desiring a copy of the Bid Forms and Contract Documents may obtain them for a non-refundable fee of $25.00 per set of documents after June 6, 2013. No partial sets will be provided. Any interested party desiring these documents by mail shall submit an additional non-refundable fee of $25.00 (total $50.00) per set of documents to cover the cost of handling and mailing by contacting Ozaukee County at 262-284-8257.
The Owner encourages MBEs, WBEs, and SBRAs to submit Bid proposals. Ozaukee County reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive irregularities and informalities, therein and to award the Contract in the best interests of the County.
Bids shall be directed to Ozaukee County securely sealed and endorsed upon the outside wrapper, â&#x20AC;&#x153;BID FOR ULAO CREEK HABITAT ENHANCEMENT.â&#x20AC;?
Julianne B. Winkelhorst, County Clerk Thomas Meaux, County Administrator Ozaukee County 121 West Main Street P.O. Box 994 Port Washington, WI 53704
A certified check or bond payable without condition to Ozaukee County in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the total amount bid shall be submitted with each bid as a guarantee that if the contract is awarded, a proper contract and bond will be executed and filed within ten (10) days after the date of the Notice of Award. If the Contractor fails to execute and file such contract and bond, the amount of the check or bond shall be forfeited as liquidated damages.
WNAXLP __________________________ (June 6, 2013) TOWN OF GRAFTON APPLICATIONS FOR LIQUOR LICENSES
No bid shall be withdrawn after the bid opening without the consent of Ozaukee County for a period of sixty (60) days after the date of the bid opening. Each Contractor agrees upon proposal submission that if the same be accepted within said time period, he/she shall be bound by the terms of acceptance hereinafter contained.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following applications for fermented malt beverage and intoxicating liquor licenses have been filed with the office of the Clerk of the Town of Grafton, Ozaukee County, Wisconsin, for the licensing period ending June 30, 2014.
The bidder to whom a contract is awarded shall furnish a performance bond for the full amount of the Contract within 10 days of award. The performance bond shall contain a provision to increase the performance bond by the amount of any change orders that might increase the amount of the contract price. If such bidder fails to execute and file such contract and performance bond within the 10 day period, the check, bond or bank draft accompanying the bid shall be forfeited to Ozaukee
Combination Class â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bâ&#x20AC;? Beer and Intoxicating Liquor License Renewals: 1. RMS Golf Ventures, LLC, d/b/a Fire Ridge Golf Club & Flanneryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 2241 Hwy W, Paul Melotik, Agent â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Combination Class â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bâ&#x20AC;? Beer & â&#x20AC;&#x153;Class Bâ&#x20AC;? Intoxicating Liquor Licenses 2. Edgewater Golf Club, Inc., 1762 Cedar Creek
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Community ityy News New Ne wss SAUKVILLE
Town wn budget no ad problems. 5B match for mounting road
GRAFTON Paid firere department eferendum. likely to be subject of referendum.
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FREDONIA Subdivision vision rezoning
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BELGIUM Town Boardrd approves
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P u b l i s h e d i n Po r t Wa s h i n g to n Thursday, June 7, 2012
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By KRISTYN HALBIG ZIEHM Ozaukee Press staff
â&#x2013; Massive showing sho at polls brings what some residents say is a welcomed welcome end to incessant, intrusive campaigning 70.7%, of the votes garnered 34,276, or 70. cast, compared to 14,070, 14,07 29%, cast for Barrett. Milwaukee Mayor Tom B Barrett failed to win a single ward in the county. Turnout locally was hhigh, officials said, and the number of new voters registering was also significant. The Town of Port Washington had about 80% 80 turnout and 84 new electors register, and 83% of the Town of Saukville voters went to the polls, with about 100 new voters regi registering, according
to the town clerks. The large turnout was fueled by the huge amounts of money spent by both parties in a massive advertising campaign that included so-called robocalls and mass mailings, including a controversial letter from the Greater Wisconsin Political Fund that listed the recent voting habits of the recipient and a dozen of their neighbors. Two versions of the letter, which urges people to show up at the polls, appear to have been distributed locally, one that de-
clares, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Who votes is public recordâ&#x20AC;? and the other that states, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Scott Walker won in 2010 because too many people stayed home.â&#x20AC;? That second version also declares that more than 500,000 state residents who supported President Barack Obama failed to vote in the 2010 election, paving the way for Walkerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s election. Both list the names and addresses of voters and whether they cast ballots in the November 2008 and 2010 elections. Mark Lesar, 645 N. Sauk Dr., Port Washington, said he was shocked to get the letter and find his record and that of 12 neighbors outlined. See Election on page 11B
Zahnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s discus state champ. first Division 1 Sports
Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll REALLY miss you
â&#x2013; Promising budget gives PW-S District room to negotiate pay under new law
Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re best sisters-in friends and -law been teach who have children ing Port area toge than 35 years ther for more retiring toge and are now ther
By BILL SCHANEN IV Ozaukee Press staff
A Port Washington-Saukville School District that has slashed employee benefit costs by hundreds of thousands of dollars is poised now to focus on negotiating employee wages. Although the School Board and Port Washington-Saukville Education Association have yet to open negotiations because of confusion about the state law regulating public employee compensation, the proposed 2012-13 budget can accommodate pay increases, Supt. Michael Weber said. The board will also have to negotiate wages are with the union representing secretaries and and Cheryl Lanser Chris Rismeyer sisters-in-law who paraprofessionals. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have a group of teachers stuck at step best friends and Port area children one that we need to move off there. They have been teachingthan 35 years and need to see an increase,â&#x20AC;? Weber said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We Chery Lanser together for more want to(left) continue to attract and retain strong for students. instruction and certify students. certification option fo By STEVE Rismeye now retiring together. and Chris are OSTERMANN r with their teachers because thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what makes the difâ&#x20AC;&#x153;You can teach kids about what to Elementa â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a way to make sure students Ozaukee Press staff Good Living Lincoln ry School ference in the classroom.â&#x20AC;? know how to use what they learn in an do, but this would help ensure that they When Grafton High School basketstudents The current starting salary for teachers is . have the necessary skills.â&#x20AC;? emergency situation,â&#x20AC;? said Mike ball player Josh Davis-Joiner collapsed $36,877, Weber said. Grafton High If the program is approved by the Kalina, one of three G and died at a practice January, the Insidein the A hearing on the proposed budget will physical-education teachers School Board, Grafton is expected to tragedy sent waves of shock and sadness School physical-educa be held at 5:30 p.m. Monday, June 11, at become one of the few high schools in who would be trained to provide the through the community. the District Office, 100 W. Monroe St., Port southeastern Wisconsin offering The seniorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s death from an Washington. CPR/AED certification. undiagnosed heart condition also Act 10, the controversial state law that eepress.com Grafton High School Principal prompted many students to ask www.ozauk prompted Tuesdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s failed recall of Gov. Ken McCormick said the proposwhat they could do to help prepages Scott Walker, stripped public employees of al is still in the discussion stage A Opinion vent similar tragedies in the C NOTICES Section the right to negotiate benefits but permits but calls for all freshmen to INESS s 0UBLI future. 3PORTS s "US them to bargain for wages. Wage increases, receive training this fall and be news Their concern may lead to a page B Front however, are capped at an amount not to excertified by passing tests. As Section curriculum change this fall thatS 3AUKVILLE NEW ceed the consumer price index, which meajuniors, students would receive will /BITUARIES s not only have students NEWS S s &REDONIA sures inflation. recertification training. trained in cardiopulmonary resus'RAFTON NEW S of an autoBut how wage increase caps are to be The school districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s only cost citation and the use "ELGIUM NEW calculated and what components of raises would be training for Kalina and matic external defibrillator but FEATURES C 'OOD ,IVING GAGEMENTS are subject to negotiation was unclear until fellow teachers Ben Chossek and allowSection them to become certified in EDDINGS s %N Tuesday, when the district received clarifica2ECIPES s 7 Ashley Wagner, who could then the life-saving procedures. s #LASSIFIEDS tion on these issues, Weber said. 2EAL %STATE certify students, McCormick Under a new Department of The district must first calculate a base said. Plans call for the district to Public Instruction requirement, wage, then multiply it by the consumer price contract with ProTrainings, a CPR/AED instruction will index, which is currently7E SHIP 3.16%, Weber said. Michigan-based company that after become part of health educamortarboard big cousin The overall salary increase ANYWH and how trains CPR/AED instructors at Ben Cleppeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tion in all Wisconsin high ERE just like his academic honors, that increase is distributed throughout the with honors couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t wait to try on hishecousin IV schools this fall. Grafton offifi GRAFTON HIGH SENIORS (from left) Kimberly Bader, Amanda Lorge schools, businesses and organizaearned the highestPhoto by Bill Schanen graduating pay scale is subject to negotiations with signifying Sean Kelliher prese flowers to the parents of their tions throughout the country. cials want to take the provision and Alexandra Blum prepared to present Dreaming of but 8-year-old cap came with a gold tassel to receive diplomas. unions, he said. graduation, deceased classmate during graduation. graduation Photo by Bill Schanen IV See CPR on page 7B one step further by adding a his high school Sunday. Cleppe, whose of 183 Grafton High seniors See Wages on page 13B 10 years until ceremony was one DURING A SOLEMN moment at Sundayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s graduation ation ceremony, Grafton High School Principal Ken McCormick presented Josh Davis-Joinerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s diploma to his father and mother (left photo). Davis-Joiner (right) collapsed psed and died of an undiagnosed heart hea ailment during a January basketball practice. Left photo by Bill Schanen IV
Tragedy inspires lifesaving idea
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Section B
Recall voter turn turnout tops 82% in county To say Ozaukee County voters ers turned out in droves to cast ballots in the gubernatorial derstatement. recall election would be an understatement. 2.1% of the Preliminary figures show 82.1% registered eligible voters in the county went ut that offito the polls Tuesday â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a turnout cials said may be a record. gher. There That percentage could go higher. are still more than 400 outstanding ng absentee ballots in the county that, if returned urned by 5 p.m. Friday, will be counted in thee election. Predictably, Ozaukee County joined the rest of the state in supporting Gov. Scott Walkerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bid to retain his seat.. Walker
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82% voter turnout Recall election sparks
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Road, David L. Hubacek, Agent â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Combination Class â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bâ&#x20AC;? Beer & â&#x20AC;&#x153;Class Bâ&#x20AC;? Intoxicating Liquor Licenses 3. Juiceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ghost Town, Inc., d/b/a Juiceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ghost Town, 990 Ulao Road, Michael J. Gannon, Agent â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Combination Class â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bâ&#x20AC;? Beer & â&#x20AC;&#x153;Class Bâ&#x20AC;? Intoxicating Liquor Licenses 4. Grafton Dells Limited, d/b/a Grafton Dells, Ltd, 622 Green Bay Road, Wolfgang Schulz, Agent â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Combination Class â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bâ&#x20AC;? Beer & â&#x20AC;&#x153;Class Bâ&#x20AC;? Intoxicating Liquor Licenses 5. The Family Farm of Ozaukee County, LLC, d/b/a The Family Farm, 328 Port Washington Road, Marko Musich, Agent â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Combination Class â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bâ&#x20AC;? Beer & â&#x20AC;&#x153;Class Bâ&#x20AC;? Intoxicating Liquor Licenses 6. The Chiselled Grape Winery, LLC, d/b/a The Chiselled Grape Vineyards, 1206 Lakefield Road, Harald G. Tomesch, Agent â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Combination Class â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bâ&#x20AC;? Beer and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Class Bâ&#x20AC;? Intoxicating Liquor Licenses Class â&#x20AC;&#x153;Aâ&#x20AC;? Beer and Intoxicating Liquor License Renewal: 7. Walia Investments, Inc., d/b/a Welcome Mobil Mart, 112 N. Port Washington Road, Harjeet S. Walia, Agent â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Combination Class â&#x20AC;&#x153;Aâ&#x20AC;? Beer & â&#x20AC;&#x153;Class Aâ&#x20AC;? Intoxicating Liquor Licenses THE GRAFTON TOWN BOARD OF SUPERVISORS will review/renew all applications on June 12, 2013, at 7:00 pm, or as soon as possible thereafter at the Grafton Town Hall, 1230 11th Ave., Grafton, WI. At that time, opportunity will be afforded to all interested parties in being heard concerning the renewal of said Licenses. All Operator Licenses will be reviewed/renewed at this time also. Members of the Town Plan Commission, Board of Zoning Appeals or other committees, boards, commissions and authorities may attend and participate at this meeting, but will not take official action unless notice so provides. No qualified individual with a disability shall, by reason of that disability, be excluded from participation in or denied the benefits of the services, programs or activities of the Town of Grafton, or be subjected to discrimination by the Town. If you are disabled and require special accommodations, please advise the Town no later than 5 working days before the scheduled meeting or activity. Date May 20, 2013 Amanda L. Schaefer, Clerk
WNAXLP __________________________ (June 6, 2013) NOTICE OF PENDING APPLICATION FOR PROPOSED CROSS VANES Andrew Struck, Ozaukee County Planning and Parks Dept., 121 W. Main Street, Port Washington, WI 53074 has applied to the Department of Natural Resources for two permits to place cross vanes on the bed of the Mud Lake Outlet and on the bed of Ehlers Creek. The project is located in the SE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Section 6, Township 10 North, Range 21 East, Town of Cedarburg, and the SE 1/4 of the SW 1/4 of Section 13, T11N, R21E, Town of Saukville Ozaukee County. The project will consist of placing one cross vane at the downstream end of the culvert on County Rd NN on the Mud Lake Outlet and two cross vanes on the downstream end of the west culvert of Hwy 57 and five cross vanes on the downstream end of the east culvert of Hwy 57 on Ehlers Creek. The purpose of the cross vanes is to lessen a steep stream bed area to improve the site for fish passage. The Department has determined that the application is complete and is currently evaluating the applicantâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s proposal. The Department must consider factual information about the following legal standards in deciding whether to issue, modify, or deny the permit or approve or disapprove the contract: â&#x20AC;˘ Whether the project will materially obstruct navigation, including commercial, recreational, active and passive forms of navigation â&#x20AC;˘ Whether the project will be detrimental to the public interest, including fish and wildlife or their habitat, natural scenic beauty, or water quality â&#x20AC;˘ Whether the project will materially reduce the flood flow capacity of a stream The Department will follow the steps below to reach its final decision on the application: 1. Review the plans and information provided by the applicant. 2. Review the information from public comments. 3. Review the information presented at a public informational hearing if one is requested.
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4. Review the information found in natural resource inventories and plans, maps, or data collected by the Department or others using commonly accepted methods. 5. Determine whether the proposed project or activity complies with s.1.11, Stats [the Wisconsin Environmental Policy Act], and ch. NR 150, Wis. Adm. Code. The Department has made a tentative determination that it will issue the permit or contract for the proposed activity. If you would like to know more about this project or would like to see the application and plans, please visit the Departmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s permit tracking website at https://permits.dnr.wi.gov/water/SitePages/Permit%20Search. aspx. Reasonable accommodation, including the provision of informational material in an alternative format, will be provided for qualified individuals with disabilities upon request. If notice of a public informational hearing is not included in this notice of pending application, no public informational hearing will be held unless the Department receives a request for hearing or determines within 20 days after this notice is published that there is a significant public interest in holding a hearing. If no hearing is requested, the Department may issue its decision without a hearing. Any person may request a public informational hearing by writing to Kathi Kramasz, 1155 Pilgrim Rd., Plymouth, WI 53073 by U.S. mail postmarked no later than 20 days following publication of this notice. A request for hearing must include the docket number or applicant name and specify the issues that the party desires to be addressed at the informational hearing. Because the Department must base its decision to issue, deny, or modify the permit or approve or disapprove the contract on whether the project or activity meets the legal standards listed above, the issues raised in the request for hearing should relate to those standards. Any member of the public may submit written comments to the address above by U.S. mail. Comments should include the docket number or applicant name. If no public informational hearing is held on this application, comments must be postmarked within 30 days after the date this notice is published in a newspaper as a class 1 notice or within 30 days after the date this notice is published on the Departmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s website, whichever is later. If a public informational hearing is held, comments must be postmarked no later than 10 days following the date on which the hearing is completed. The final decision may be appealed as indicated in the decision document. Docket Number IP-SE-2013-46-00520, 00519 WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES For the Secretary /s/Kathi Kramasz Kathi Kramasz Water Mangagement Specialist 05/28/2013
WNAXLP __________________________ (June 6, 2013) STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT - CIVIL DIVISION WASHINGTON COUNTY SMALL CLAIMS AMENDED SUMMONS CASE NO. 2013SC967 ------------------------------------------------------------------------AARON J. WILD 112 HICKORY STREET APT. 3 GRAFTON, WI 53024 Defendant(s). ------------------------------------------------------------------------You are being sued by Wisconsin Electric Power Company in small claims court for Washington County, Washington County Courthouse, 432 E. Washington Street, Room 3204, West Bend, WI 53095. A hearing will be held at 1:30 PM on July 1, 2013 If you do not appear a judgment may be given to the person suing you. (A copy of the claim has been mailed to you at the above address.) Dated this day June 4, 2013. ___________________________________ Terrence S. Cerni (SBN: 1013873) Plaintiffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Attorney P.O. BOX 1923-Room A130 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201-1923 414/221-5050
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Platteville Journal 06/05/2013
8A
Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page THE PLATTEVILLE JOURNAL • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2013
JUNE is A HEARTY HELPING OF THANKS, DAIRY FARMERS. Our local dairy farmers work diligently to bring wholesome dairy products to our tables. Thanks, dairy producers, for contributing to the health and prosperity of our community.
Melby Funeral Home & Crematory
1245 N. Water St. • Platteville • mgmelby@centurytel.net
(608) 348-2121
Our Dairy Farmers ... A Great Investment!
Our community is founded on the hard work of farmers, especially those in the dairy industry, who provide us with wholesome and delicious foods, like milk, cheese and yogurt. We’re proud to honor them this June Dairy Month.
“We Can Do That” www.clarebank.com Bloomington • Fennimore • Montfort • Platteville Boscobel • Kieler • Muscoda • Shullsburg
Saluting Dairy Month
Dairy Days of Summer Gives Wisconsinites Reason to Celebrate
From festivals and farm breakfasts to promotions and recipes, there is no shortage of unique and dairyfriendly ways to celebrate June Dairy Month in Wisconsin. The Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board (WMMB) is once again commemorating the holiday with the Dairy Days of Summer campaign. At the heart of the campaign is the www.DairyDaysOfSummer.com website with recipes and an interactive calendar of events, activities and promotions designed to help consumers find the perfect way to celebrate. “June is the traditional time to celebrate Wisconsin’s vibrant dairy industry,” said Dave Bavlnka, vice president of Advertising at WMMB. “There’s something for everyone to enjoy – from dairy breakfasts to special community celebrations. The online events calendar makes finding the perfect events for you quick and easy.” Wisconsinites can look forward to a month filled with unique dairy-themed festivals such as Sparta Butter Fest and Cows on the Concourse in Madison, along with sampling opportunities, special menus and deals at participating restaurants and retailers. The complete listing is available at www.DairyDaysOfSummer.com/ events. The popular dairy farm breakfast locator map is also featured on the site, searchable by date or location. More than 35 farms across Wisconsin will welcome the public to their breakfast tables during the month of June. In addition, the site offers a collection of more than 40 dairy-friendly recipes, ranging from breakfast and appetizers to dinner and desserts. Among the new June Dairy Month options are Pear Brunch Cake, Cottage Cheese Tart, Quadruple Chocolate Ice Box Cake, Mascarpone Lemon Ice Box Parfait and Coffee and Caramel Shake. For more information about Dairy Days of Summer and June Dairy Month, visit DairyDaysOfSummer.com. For additional information or high-resolution recipe photos, contact Jon Whitely at jwhitely@stephanbrady. com or call (608) 241-4141.
Cottage Cheese Tart Makes 24 pieces
INGREDIENTS: 1 sheet frozen puff pastry, thawed 6 ounces (4-6 slices) thick-sliced bacon 1 cup bulb onions, sliced 1 cup kale, ribs removed, thinly sliced 1 cup cottage cheese 1 egg, beaten Salt and pepper to taste 1/2 cup (2 ounces) Wisconsin Asiago Cheese, shredded DIRECTIONS: Preheat oven to 400°F. On lightly floured surface, roll puff pastry into 10x12-inch rectangle. Place on baking sheet. In medium skillet, fry bacon over medium heat, just until beginning to brown; remove to paper towels. Cut into thin strips; set aside. Add onions to skillet; sauté over medium-low heat until wilted and beginning to color, 5-6 minutes. Add kale and cook 1 minute more. Remove to paper towels to drain. In small bowl, combine cottage cheese and egg. Add half the bacon, season with salt and pepper. Spread cottage cheese mixture over puff pastry, leaving 1-inch border around edge. Sprinkle evenly with remaining bacon, followed by onion and kale mixture. Top with Asiago Cheese. Bake 15-20 minutes until puffed and golden. Cut into 24 pieces, serve hot.
June Chili Serves 8-10
Thanking our area dairy community during June Dairy Month. We appreciate all you do!
Gray’s Nursing Home, Inc. 555 N. Chestnut, Platteville • Phone 349-6741
Thanks for Keeping Our Dairy Farms
M-O-O-VING!
Since June is Dairy Month, we want to thank our dairy farmers for the invaluable contribution they make to our everyday lives. From the days of ole’, people have looked forward to the fresh and delicious dairy products these hardworking men and women provide. We appreciate the dairy producers who have helped our communities.
INGREDIENTS: 3 pounds bulk pork sausage 1-2 jalapenos, seeded and diced 4 cups farmers market vegetables, diced (squash, zucchini, asparagus, onions, peppers) 6 cloves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons chili powder 1 (14.5-ounce) can beef broth 1 28-ounce can crushed tomatoes 1 (15.5-ounce) can black beans, drained and rinsed 2 cups plain yogurt DIRECTIONS: In heavy 4-quart saucepan, cook sausage and jalapenos over medium high heat, stirring frequently until meat is no longer pink; drain. Add vegetables, garlic and chili powder to sausage mixture and sauté 5 minutes. Add beef broth and tomatoes; reduce heat and simmer 20 minutes. Stir in black beans and yogurt; cook 5 minutes. Serve with additional yogurt for topping.
JUNE MONTHSPECIALS SPECIALS JULYDAIRY BEEF MONTH
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Treated Feed Bunks and Treated Silage Bunks specials in-stockitems, items, cash cash prices prices during 2012 All All specials in-stock duringJuly June 2013
Al’s Electric Inc. SpenSley Feed SaleS Inc. 425 N. Mound Ave., Box 308 Belmont, Wisconsin 53510
Baker Iron Works 348-7182
Hwy. 81 W. • Platteville
www.bakerironworks.net email: bakerironworks@yousq.net
Thanks, area dairy producers!
Plumbing Bill’s and Heating Platteville • 608-348-5026
Platteville • 348-6066
Thanks, dairy farmers, for all of your hard work in the field each and every day. During June, Dairy Month, we celebrate all that you bring to the table. From fresh products that nourish our bodies to the jobs and revenue generated for our communities, dairy farms are essential in keeping our community healthy and strong.
During National Dairy Month, we salute America’s dairy farmers for their hard work and dedication to producing wholesome, high-quality dairy products. These delicious and nutritious foods help keep our bones and our economy strong.
A SALUTE TO
OUR DAIRY
FARMERS
Feed • Ingredients • Premixes • Custom Mixes • Liquid Feed • Seeds
Dairy products are an important part of a healthy, balanced diet, providing vitamins, minerals and essential nutrients – not to mention incredible taste!
(608) 762-5143
Dave & Phil Spensley - Owners
June 13, 2013 7:57 pm /
Platteville Journal 06/05/2013
Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page THE PLATTEVILLE JOURNAL • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2013
9A
JUNE is Coverage from people who know farming up close. Coverage from people who know Coverage from people who know farming up close.
Quadruple Chocolate Ice Box Cake
American Family has been insuring farmers for so long you could say we grew up on a farm. We understand how devastating a catastrophe can be to your livelihood and your future plans. That’s why we offer coverage tailored to protect both. And service that’s up close and personal. American Family has been insuring farmers for so long you could say we grew up on a farm. We understand Call today for more information andbe a to free quote. American Family been insuring farmers forlivelihood so long you say weplans. grew That’s up on awhy farm. understand how devastating ahas catastrophe can your andcould your future weWe offer coverage how devastating catastrophe can that’s be to up your livelihood and your future plans. That’s why we offer coverage tailored to protectaboth. And service close and personal.
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Makes 24 pieces INGREDIENTS: 2 cups whipping cream, divided 2 (3.5-ounce) packages instant chocolate pudding mix 3 cups chocolate milk 100 (about 2 1/2 (9-ounce) packages) chocolate wafers 1/4 cup chocolate powder, such as Nesquik® Chocolate sauce DIRECTIONS: In bowl of electric mixer, whip 1 cup whipping cream until firm peaks form. Add pudding mix, and with mixer on low speed, slowly add chocolate milk. Beat 3 minutes until mixture begins to thicken. Let stand 3 minutes. Meanwhile, line 13x9x2-inch pan with foil. Place 3 rows of 5 cookies each in bottom of pan. Lay 2 more rows of 5 cookies down the middle of the 3 rows for full coverage. Spread 2 cups of filling on top cookie layer. Cover with another layer cookies, followed by 2 cups filling. Add another layer cookies and top with remaining filling. Add final layer cookies. Cover and refrigerate overnight. When ready to serve, whip remaining cream with chocolate milk powder. Cut cake; top with whipped cream and chocolate sauce.
Strawberry and Chocolate Tres Leches Cake
Tom Kratochwill Insurance Agency 65 W Main St Tom Kratochwill Insurance Agency Platteville, WI 53818-3126 65 W MainBus St (608) 348-8640 Platteville, WI 53818-3126 www.tomkratochwill.com Tom Kratochwill Insurance Agency (608) 348-8640 Bus www.tomkratochwill.com 65 W Main St Platteville, WI 53818-3126 (608) 348-8640 Bus www.tomkratochwill.com American Family Family Mutual Mutual Insurance Insurance Company Company and and its its Subsidiaries Subsidiaries American American American Family Family Insurance Insurance Company Company Home Office — Madison, WI 53783 Home Office Office — — Madison, Madison, WI WI 53783 53783 Home amfam.com
amfam.com
© 2008
002503 — Rev. 11/08
© 2008 Family 002503 — Insurance Rev. 11/08 American Mutual Company and its Subsidiaries American Family Insurance Company Home Office — Madison, WI 53783
amfam.com
© 2008
002503 — Rev. 11/08
June is Dairy Month, so let’s raise a glass of refreshing and nutritious moo juice to the hardworking dairy farmers who produce an abundance of delicious dairy products for us to enjoy. Dairy products are an important part of a healthy, balanced diet, providing vitamins, minerals and essential nutrients – not to mention incredible taste!
Makes 24 pieces INGREDIENTS: 1 (16.5-ounce) white cake mix 1 1/2 cups chocolate milk 1/2 cup semi-sweet chocolate chips 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 1 (14-ounce) can sweetened condensed milk 2 cups whipping cream 1 pint strawberries, sliced
1000 Phillips Road • Platteville • 348-4810
DIRECTIONS: Prepare cake mix according to package directions. Bake in foil-lined 13x9x2-inch pan; cool completely. Poke holes all over cooled cake with skewer. Set aside. Pour chocolate milk into medium saucepan and heat over medium until bubbles begin to form around edges. Remove from heat and whisk in chocolate chips and cinnamon. Whisk in sweetened condensed milk; cool completely. Slowly pour mixture over entire cake, poking additional holes if necessary to absorb liquid. Cover and refrigerate overnight until liquid is absorbed. When ready to serve, whip whipping cream until stiff peaks form. Cut cake and garnish with strawberries and whipped cream.
2013 Dairy Fun Facts INCREASE YOUR DAIRY IQ WITH THESE FUN FACTS: • It takes 12 pounds of milk to make one gallon of ice cream, 10 pounds of milk to make one pound of cheese, and 21.8 pounds of milk to make one pound of butter. • Wisconsin cheesemakers produce more than 2.7 billion pounds of cheese in 2012. If Wisconsin were a country, it would rank 4th in the world in terms of total cheese production, behind the U.S., Germany and France, and just ahead of Italy. • Average milk production per Wisconsin cow each year is 21,436 pounds (or 2,493 gallons). That’s enough for 39,888 8-ounce glasses of milk from just one cow! • Wisconsin produces more than 600 different varieties, types and styles of award-winning cheeses. Wisconsin Cheese wins more awards than any other state or nation. • The average American eats more than 33 ½ pounds of cheese each year – more than double the amount eaten in 1975 – and will
consume about one ton of cheese during a lifetime! Per capita cheese consumption is projected to grow more than 36 ½ pounds by the year 2021. • With 33 ½ pounds per capita consumption, the United States ranks far behind many European countries for per capita consumption of cheese. Greece ranks 1st with 72 pounds per capita and France is 2nd with 53 pounds per capita. • The first ice cream sundae was served in Two Rivers, Wis. in 1881. George Hallauer, a customer at Edward C. Berner’s soda fountain in Two Rivers, asked Edward to top off his dish of ice cream with the chocolate sauce used for chocolate sodas. The new concoction caught on and was originally offered only on Sundays. • The average American consumes about 18 pounds of ice cream each year. If all the ice cream eaten in the U.S. annually were put into cones and stacked on top of each other, the stack would be tall enough to reach to the moon and back. • According to the NPD Group’s National Eating Trends In-Home Database, the top five ice cream flavors are vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, cookies n’ cream and chocolate chip.
We thank the dedicated dairy farmers whose hard work has been essential for the growth and productivity for our communities!
We Salute You!
Platteville
348-5555
Get on the Dairy Diet TOP QUALITY MEATS AND SAUSAGE
HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Wed. & Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
CUBA CITY
(608) 744-2159
Thanks to its rich variety of nutrients – especially calcium – milk is one of the most nutritionally complete foods. Just 2-4 servings of milk and dairy products a day provide the body with all the calcium it needs for a healthy bone structure.
During June Dairy Month and year-round, treat your body right by eating plenty of healthy dairy foods!
Appliance & Mattress
5973 State Road 80/81 S., Platteville, WI (608) 348-2156 • www.weygants.com
Helping Hands Produce Results Stop by and meet with Mound City Bank’s Ag Lending Officers. Find out about the different financial services and products we have to offer.
Get a mooove on, and enjoy Dairy Month!
5601 County D Platteville
348-9723
mytiresplatteville.com
Platteville - 25 E. Pine St. (608) 348-2685 Chad Bahr Belmont - 112 Mound Ave. (608) 762-5105 Cuba City - 200 S. Main St. (608) 744-2141 Visit our website: www.moundcitybank.com Mineral Point - 640 Dodge St. (608) 987-3800 Toll-free: 1-888-622-6069 Mount Horeb - 1100 Bus. Hwy. 18 & 151 E. Member (608) 437-2685 FDIC
Jeff Miesen
Pete Mumm
June 13, 2013 6:17 pm /
Schultz Named As AHS Salutatorian
Ashwaubenon Howard Suamico, The Press 05/24/2013 Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page THE PRESS, May 24, 2013 - PAGE 9
Emily Schultz is the Salutatorian of the Class of 2013 at Ashwaubenon High School. While at High Ashwaubenon School, Schultz has remained active in extracurricular activities, especially with music. With hard work and dedication, she is proud to call Ashwaubenon High School her soon-to-be Alma Mater and looks forward to her future. To what do you attribute your success? My parents always taught me to work my hardest in all aspects of life. I believe that this is the main reason why I have the work ethic I have today. They were always wonderful models of people. hardworking Without them, I would not be pushed to be the successful person I am today.
What is your GPA? My GPA is 3.98. What are the most memorable highlights of your high school career? My most memorable highlights are traveling to New York and Florida with the Marching Band my sophomore and senior years. During these trips I was able to proudly represent the Ashwaubenon High School through marching in parades such as the St. Patrick’s Day Parade. What organizations were you a part of at Ashwaubenon? I was involved in forensics and student council my sophomore year. All four years of my high school career I have tried to be involved in as many organizations centered around music as possible. These include the
Jaguar Marching Band, Jaguar Jazz band, Jaguar Combo, and Pit Band for the school musicals. What teacher influenced you the most and why? Mr. Sauve is the first name that comes to mind; he was director of the music department for 39 years and retired after my sophomore year. Even though he retired, he continues to give me private trumpet lessons, which truly shows how dedicated he is to music education. Mr. Sauve taught me that music education can teach anyone responsibility and respect while allowing them to have fun. He also taught me that music can pull even polar opposites together to work toward a similar goal. It was through his example that I realized I would one day like to
become a music teacher as well. Mr. Jimos is the current director of the music department, and when Mr. Sauve left he continued to work hard at bringing students together through music. Mr. Jimos taught me that I can do anything with enough hard work and dedication. What class was the most memorable? My most memorable class was band class, of course! I’ll never forget the people I met or the things I learned through band class, and we learned a lot more than just playing our instruments. Where do you plan to go to college? Have you picked a major? I plan on going to University of WisconsinStevens Point. My decided major is Music
Education. Why are you interested in your major? I believe that through music education future generations will be able to learn qualities that will help them not only in band class but also in later careers. Through band class I was able to grow into a much more confident person, and I’d
like to do the same for others. How do you believe Ashwaubenon set you up for success? Ashwaubenon High School set me up for success by giving me every tool possible to further my education, and then pushed me enough to want to succeed at any goal I set my mind to.
Congratulations Ashwaubenon High Seniors!
From These Local Businesses
Emily Schultz, 2013 AHS Salutatorian
June 12, 2013 6:10 pm /