District 6220

NewsletterMay, 2012

District Governor’s MessageIf you have not yet registered for the district conference, I highly encourage you to do so. It is the best way for you to improve your Rotary experience. Each day is packed with great information, exciting events and a few fun surprises. You may not be aware that if you have a conflict on one of the two district confer-ence days, you can register for a single day only. Since each day is unique, I have included the schedule of events in this newsletter to help you determine which day will work best for you.

This year, there are many breakout sessions that will help improve your Rotary club. Most impor-tantly, there will be a major focus on Rotary Future Visions plan. Beginning July 1, 2013, nearly ev-erything about the way Rotary International does business will change. There will be a big learn-ing curve for our district and each individual club.

Our keynote presenter, Newell Krogmann, is one of the most knowledgeable about how these changes will affect your club and you have an opportunity to hear first hand, ask questions and a lot more. Here’s a short list of other presentations and information that you will hear or experience during the conference. • Enhancing your Rotary club membership• Rotary Youth Exchange and how you can participate• The development of a district Rotary Leadership Academy• Using technology in your Rotary club and your life• Presentation from the newest incoming Rotary International board member. • How local Rotary clubs are collaborating with other clubs to create successful projects• Presentation of Rotary Youth exchange country displays• A powerful presentation from a former Rotary Ambassadorial scholar• Rotary today and in the future• Power Flower• Etta Project update• Group Study Exchange report• Polio National Immunization day in India report from one of our local participants• Various entertainments presentations interspersed with above• Great opportunities to network with Rotarians from other clubs• … and most of all, a great time for everyone.

Still undecided? Feel free to call me at 715-445-5000 ext 117 days or reach me on my cell at 715-281-5000 and I’ll be happy to answer your questions. I guarantee a warm reception.

-Joe Jones

Rotary District 6220 Conference Schedule

Waupaca Ale House & Conference CenterFriday, May 18, 2012

Registration begins at 9AM10AM-Business Meeting-ST. ANDREWS ROOM11:30AM-1PM-Opening Luncheon-MUIRFIELD ROOM• Welcome-Waupaca Breakfast Rotary President-Henry Veleker• Conference Opening• Welcome from Rotary District 6220 District Governor Joe Jones• Entertainment by Waupaca Middle School Band • “Rotary Opportunities”- Newell Krogmann-Rotary International President’s RepresentativeRotary Roundtables-2 PROGRAMS DURING EACH TIME PERIOD-Choose one Session each time period1:30-2:15PM• Enhancing your Rotary Club Membership-Mary Beth Growney Selene-Rotary International Direc-tor-2013-2015 and David Anderson-District 6220 Membership Chair-ST ANDREWS ROOM

Explore Membership Development and Rotary International’s “Regional Membership Plans” Learn about Rotary District 6220’s membership trends, membership pilot programs and Membership Recruitment and Retention Plan.

• Rotary Youth Exchange discussion facilitated by Ann Fuge-TURNBERRY ROOM

Interested in Rotary Youth Exchange? Join in a discussion about the rewards, challenges, rules and regula-tions of Rotary Youth Exchange. Discussion with District Youth Exchange Officers and participants. 2:30-3:15PM: • Rotary Leadership Academy-David Yeghiaian-District Governor Nominee and Thom Cody-RYLA Chair-ST. ANDREWS ROOMLearn about the District’s new Rotary Leadership Academy. Designed for Rotarians and non-Rotarians to enhance leadership skills for yourself, at work, with your family and within Rotary. Discover what the Leadership Academy is to be the first to register once it’s rolled out by Fall 2012. Understand how to become the very best leader you can be, uncover new ways to recruit/retain members, and realize your leadership impact. David and Thom will provide an overview of the new Rotary Leadership Academy and how it can benefit you, your Club members and non-Rotarians in your community.

• Online tools for Rotarians and Rotary Clubs with Peg Burrington-Librarian –Waupaca Public Library-TURNBERRY ROOM

Online tools for Rotarians and Rotary Clubs (or) Cool Online Tools for RotariansThe digital age is upon us. It has changed the way we communicate and the way we do business. This tech savvy librarian will present free or low cost online tools that will help you communicate better and market your club’s activities.

3:30-4:15PM: • “Future Vision is Coming. Let’s get Ready” with Future Vision District 5960 Rotary Foundation Chair Newell Krogmann and District 6220 Foundation Chair Tom Friese. IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT AT LEAST ONE REPRESENTATIVE FROM EACH DISTRICT ROTARY CLUB ATTEND THIS SESSION-ST. ANDREWS ROOM

• Rotary District 6220 Club Collaborations and successful club projects-facilitated by DGE Bob Sharkey-TURNBERRY ROOMClub partnering: Many clubs in our district are partnering together to increase the impact of fund raisers, community projects and social events. Find out what’s working in our district and how clubs are partner-ing to create more successful programs. You’ll come away with fresh ideas to help make your projects more successful. Discussion will be facilitated by District Governor Elect Robert Sharkey.

INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL IN THE WHITE HOUSE TENT• Rotarians are encouraged to attend in cultural clothing from other countries

4:00-5:30PM: Rotary Youth Exchange Country displays from the inbound students. 5:30-6:00PM: Social Hour in the White House Tent6:00PM: International Dinner with special event.7:00PM: Speaker-Natalie Grattan-Rotary Ambassadorial Scholar-Learn about the experiences of Natalie who spent the year as a Rotary Ambassadorial Scholar studying public health at the University of Otago in Dunedin, New Zealand. Natalie was sponsored by the Rotary Club of Appleton.7:30PM: “Rotary Today and in the Future”-Newell Krogmann-Rotary International President’s Representa-tive8:15PM: Waupaca High School Vocal Jazz Group entertains9:00: Hospitality Event sponsored by 2013 District Conference host-Houghton Rotary Club-Waupaca Ale House Pub.

Saturday, May 19, 20127:00-9:00AM: Continental Breakfast-ST. ANDREWS ROOM9:00 AM: Memorial Service-MUIRFIELD ROOM9:30AM: Opening Session-MUIRFIELD ROOM• Inspirational Moment and Club Awards-District Governor Joe Jones10:00AM-12:00Noon: MUIRFIELD ROOMPower Flour Update: John Herlache will share information about the status of Power Flour which is used to provide nutrition to the malnourished and immature children. Power Flour is barley malt flour that contains digestive enzymes that predigest the food.Etta Project Update-Pennye Nixon-West will present an update of the progress of Etta Projects. Etta Proj-ects partners with Bolivian communities to implement sustainable solutions to the challenges of poverty, while educating and inspiring North Americans to act for positive change. Group Study Exchange Report: 25 cities in 30 days! Join the 2011 Group Study Exchange team of last Oc-tober as it takes you through southern Japan and the mountainous land along the Inland Seto Sea. See temples, shrines, up to date medical facilities, ultra-modern industry, rice harvest, education, culture and the site of the first atomic bomb. You will come to know how generous and kindly Japanese Rotarians treated our members from Michigan’s upper peninsula, Green Bay and Appleton.Polio National Immunization Day in India-Rotarian Tom Guyette participated in the National Immuniza-tion Day in India on February 19, 2012. He was part of a team of 50 Rotarians and non-Rotarians from the US, France, Mexico, and Australia. They immunized children in a small village in the Mawat District out-side of New Delhi.

12 Noon-1:30PM: WHITE HOUSE TENT Lunch“Celebrate Rotary” with Mary Beth Growney Selene-Rotary International Director- 2013-2015.

2:00-5:00PM: Waupaca Side Trips

Saturday Evening Closing Party at the Indian Crossing Casino• Rotarians are encouraged to dress in American Bandstand era dress.

5:30PM: Social Hour

6:00PM:• Dinner• Closing Comments by Newell Krogmann-Rotary International President’s Representative• Passing the Gavel-DG Joe Jones• Feature Dance by Rotary Youth Exchange students

7-11PM: Entertainment and Dancing by The Charlie Justmann Band

Register here => http://ridistrict6220.org

District News District 6220 Conference Special Event

THE INDIAN CROSSING CASINO(Not a gambling establishment)

The big gala on Saturday evening at the 2012 District Conference in Waupaca, hosted by the Waupaca Breakfast Rotary Club, will feature music, dancing, food and drink. Shuttles will be furnished by the Waupaca Rotary Club to and from the hotel. This is an event you won’t want to miss!

The Indian Crossing Casino is in its eighty-eighth year, having opened as a dancing and entertainment facility (not gambling) on July 4, 1925. Even today, it is one of the most significant landmarks on Waupaca’s Chain O’ Lakes. There have been changes in popular musical styles over the decades, from big band swing to rock & roll, but the Casino’s interior has remained virtually the same. The large stage, the heavy velvet stage curtains, and the spa-cious wooden dance floor still exist as they did in 1925.

In the early years, it was illegal to dance on Sundays in Waupaca County. Folks had to quit dancing at midnight on Saturdays. During WWII, special programs for soldiers were featured, with 10 cent dances, three for 25 cents. There was the Battle of the Bands in 1930 that was broadcast over WLS Radio in Chicago. There were sporting events at the Casino, such as swim-ming races, with prizes for boys and girls.

Some of the popular musical bands and entertain-ers featured at the Casino over the years included Glenn Miller, Duke Ellington, Louis Armstrong, Jimmy Dorsey, Les Brown, Lawrence Welk, Beach Boys, Everly Brothers, Woody Herman, Neil Young, Bobby Vinton, Herman’s Hermits and Ricky Nelson. Nelson died in a

plane crash shortly after entertaining at the Casino.

Again, do not expect to gamble at the Indian Cross-ing Casino. It remains as a dance hall and special event establishment for people of all ages to enjoy.

We are honored to announce our next District Ambassadorial Scholar. On Saturday, 31 March, the interview/selection committee interviewed six outstanding candidates in Marinette, Wisconsin for the District’s Ambassadorial Scholarship.

After much deliberation we selected Becky Cairati. Becky is sponsored by the Rotary Club of Marquette (West), she was a 2008-09 Rotary Youth Exchange student to Bolivia and has been active with many youth exchange musical performances at the district and Central States level and helped organize and per-formed in the youth exchange performance at last year’s Rotary International convention in New Orleans.

Becky is a senior at the University of Michigan, double majoring in International Studies and Spanish. In May she will be doing a summer internship in Madrid, Spain. She is a very active member of her university and local community, working with the Spanish-speaking immigrant community and health care agen-cies. Becky is also involved with migrant and immigrant rights advocacy.

Becky plans to study for a Masters degree at the Universidad Iberoameri-cana in Mexico City, Mexico.

Becky will be our district’s first scholar under the Future Vision plan par-ticipating in the Global Ambassadorial Scholarship. The $25,000 district scholarship will be matched with $25,000 from The Rotary Foundation’s World Fund.

Congratulations Becky!

The committee also selected Rebecca Mandich as our Alternate. Rebec-ca was sponsored by the Rotary Club of Green Bay.

The interview/selection committee would like to sincerely thank the Rotary Clubs of Appleton, Green Bay, Marquette, Marquette (West) and Wausau for recruiting and sponsoring an excellent field of applicants. You made the interview process very enjoyable and the decision process very difficult for the committee and that is a good thing.

I would like to personally thank the interview/selection committee for their participation and serious commitment to the interview/selection process. The process takes a great deal of time, reading six ex-tensive applications and giving up an entire Saturday to interview the applicants and finally selecting a primary and alternate scholar. It is an enjoyable process but not an easy process. The interview/selection committee consisted of DG Joe Jones, DGE Bob Sharkey and his wife Susan Donnelly, DGN David Yaghi-aian, Rotarian Gary Asano and RAS Alum Kim Martino.

Thank you,John Weting, ChairRotary Ambassadorial Scholarship and Rotary Peace Fellows sub-committee 906-249-3940jweting@me.com

District News

Our New Rotary Scholar: Becky Cairati

Becky Cairati and her proud Mom!

Club News

This has been an event-filled year for the Houghton-Hancock Rotaract Club. The Club’s Executive Team attended the Rotary Inter-national Conference in New Orleans last year, coming back with inspirational stories and new friendships from around the world. They performed community service events throughout the year, including the Bowl 4 Kids fundraiser, Make a Difference Day yard work, and cutting/stacking firewood for Friends of the Elderly. For vocational aware-ness, they held an Informational Job Fair to learn more about a variety of professions. It was well-attended, and included delicious snacks. Several Rotarians participated.

Rotarian Mari Buche (above) was honored as “Advisor of the Year” at the Michigan Tech Student Leadership Awards cer-emony, nominated by the members of the Houghton-Hancock Rotaract Club. According to Mari,

“It’s easy to lead a dynamic group of college students committed to community service! We had a number of students graduate this year, so we will be holding information sessions in the fall to increase membership.”

Houghton-Hancock Roteract Club

Bowlers (L-R): Shawn Doll, Drew Blake, Amber Voght, Justin Jones, and Karl Buche. The Rotaract Club raised over $400 dollars for the Big Brothers/Big Sisters organi-zation. They plan to raise even more next year!

L-R: Alan Sunn (manager, Sherwin-Williams store), Mark Wisti (judge), Amber Voght (Rotaract Club Presi-dent), Shawn Lecke (director of public library), Tom Cole (veterinarian), Anne Clancy-Klemme (intensive care nurse), and Susan Donnelly & Bob Sharkey (psycholo-gists). At the Informational Job Fair.

Club News Clintonville Rotary Club

Clintonville resident and business owner Tricia Rose has been awarded the State of Wiscon-sin’s Young Entrepreneur of the Year by the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA). Rose is the majority owner of Rose Publications. Founded by Greg and Tricia Rose in August of 2009, Rose Publications produces The Clinton-ville Chronicle.

The Clintonville Chronicle was awarded the Clintonville Area Chamber of Commerce’s 2009 New Business of the Year after just three short months. The Chronicle came back for a repeat win in 2010, as the award is presented to busi-nesses less than two years old.

In 2010, the Chronicle won two awards for the Wisconsin Newspaper Association’s (WNA) Better Newspaper Contest and returned to win

eight in 2011. The Wisconsin SBA recognized Rose’s positive attributes, earning her the Young Entrepreneur award. To be selected as the Young Entrepreneur, recipients must show evidence of three years’ success in sales and profits, increased jobs, innova-tive products, and demonstrated potential. Recipients will not reach their 30th birthday until after June 1 of the award year. Rose celebrated her 29th birthday just over three weeks ago, having begun the business when she was a mere 26.

Rose is a graduate of the AACSB accredited Walker L. Cisler College of Business at Northern Michigan University. She holds a bachelor of science degree in business management. She is actively involved in the community, serving on the Clinton-ville Area Chamber of Commerce’s Board of Directors and will begin a one-year term as president of the Clintonville Rotary Club on July 1.

“Tricia Rose not only makes extraordinary contributions daily in her role as the owner/publisher of Rose Publications, she willingly shares her gifts, talents, keen-eye and expertise with others,” said CAP Services Jobs & Business Development Coordinator Kitty Johnson. “Today’s newspaper business environment calls on mentors and leaders capable of working in concert with others, able to collaborate in creative endeavors, innovative, inspire, and contribute. It is this exceptional skill that Tricia Rose brings to every project she undertakes. Her remarkable poise and

Club News Clintonville Rotary Club, continued

style in contributing her best to all of her undertakings creates an environment that draws the very best from her and her staff.”

Johnson says, “Tricia Rose embodies the spirit of entrepreneurship and strong work ethic. She exemplifies the qual-ity of an outstanding, dedicated leader, who possesses personal integrity and a thoughtful communicative style. I am an ardent admirer of Tricia Rose’s giving spirit, creative talent and gifts, as well as the poise she radiates, no matter how demanding or pressing the situation. This mod-ern-day Renaissance woman inspires and possesses that unique consummate style of mentorship.”

Clintonville Mayor Judy Magee said she is happy to see Rose recognized with the honor. “Tricia reports the news without showing bias to one side or the other. It is refreshing to have news reported showing both sides of an issue.”

Each year, state SBA offices select one recipient in each of the ten categories, to be rec-ognized at a special awards ceremony during National Small Business Week. Categories include: Small Business Person of the Year, Entrepreneurial Success Award, Family-Owned Business of the Year, Small Business Exporter, Young Entrepreneur of the Year, Minority Small Business Champion Advocacy Award, Women in Business Champion Advocacy Award, Veteran Small Business Champion Advocacy Award, Financial Services Champion Advocacy Award and Home-Based Business Champion Advocacy Award.

The SBA was originally founded in 1953 and delivers millions of loans, loan guarantees, contracts, counseling sessions, and other forms of assistance to small businesses. A busi-ness need not be a recipient of SBA services to be recognized for their achievements dur-ing the annual award selection.

Since 1963, the president has declared National Small Business Week to recognize the contributions of small businesses to the economic well-being of America. Each year, the SBA recognizes this special impact made by outstanding small business owners and by champions of America’s entrepreneurs. This year’s National Small Business Week has been designated as May 20-26. The Wisconsin winners will be recognized at a special reception on May 31 and an awards ceremony on June 1.

Attention Club Secretaries

Please submit your monthly attendance report just as soon as you can after the last meeting in a calendar month.

Publishing the District Newsletter on a timely basis is dependent on having this data complete!

Thank you for your help.

Steve Allen, Newsletter Editor

Join the conversation ...Get Connected

to other Rotarians in our District!

Click Here to Visit District Facebook Page

Click Here to Visit District LinkedIn Group

Your Club’s News

is Needed

Greetings,

As your District Newsletter Editor, I’m always looking for interesting news and photos of your club’s activities.

During the past year, only a few clubs in the district have submit-ted items.

Please consider sharing your club’s news and upcoming events in this newsletter.

Just send your article and/or photos to me.

Steve Allen, Newsletter Editor allensteve220@gmail.com

Submissions are due by the 30th of the month prior to the issue date. It will be very helpful if you would place the words “6220 Newsletter” in the subject line of your email.

THANKS FOR YOUR HELP,

Steve

Executive Committee

District GovernorJoe Jonesjoejones@tds.netOffice: 715-445-5000 x117Fax: 715-445-5393Home: 715-445-3118Cell: 715-281-5000

District Governor-ElectBob Sharkeydgbob6220@fourway.usOffice: 906-337-6839Fax: 906-337-0944Home: 906-482-1995Cell: 906-281-3645

District Governor-NomineeDavid Yeghiaianrotarydavid6220@gmail.comOffice: 920-498-2227Cell: 414-698-6747

Past District GovernorSteven Selvicksteven@selvick.comOffice: 920-743-7912Fax: 920-743-1220

District Secretary Mary Weed-Wheelermary.ww@ridistrict6220.orgHome: 920-471-4097

District TreasurerSteve Handrickshandrick@habco.comOffice: 920-337-4541

Fax: 920-964-3854Home: 920-336-9265

RI Foundation Chair Thomas Friese tom@frieseandco.com Office: 920-430-1798 Fax: 920-430-1799 Home: 920-544-4238Cell: 920-621-1309

Membership & Extension Chair Dave Anderson david.anderson@mail.house.govOffice: 715-298-9344 Home: 608-347-4978

District Project Fund and District Grant Sub-Committee ChairJoel Sullivan jsullivan@buenavistainv.com Office: 715-422-0700 Cell: 715-459-1513

Rotary Youth Exchange Chair Ron Skow rskow@new.rr.com Office: 920-969-2194 Fax: 920-434-6482 Home: 920-434-7482 Cell: 920-366-4826

Rotary Youth Leadership Awards Chair: Thom Codytcody@pathmakers-inc.comOffice: 920-593-2605 Fax: 920-593-2809 Home: 920-863-5931 Cell: 920-819-2132

District Publicity Chair Roger Utnehmer utnehmer@doorcountydaily-news.com Office: 920-746-9430 Fax: 920-746-9433 Home: 920-743-3538

District Vocational Chair Tom Herlache therlache@charter.net Home: 920-743-6887 Cell: 920-246-8842 Winter: 480-816-1621

Group Study Exchange Chair Diane Dappern didappern@gmail.com Office: 920-431-5504 Cell: 920-680-1680

Group Study Exchange Outbound Chair Fred Borchardt fborchardt@juno.com Home: 920-739-1178

Polio Plus Chair John Morris Jmi@nnex.net Office: 715-356-2121 Fax: 715-356-5335 Home: 715-356-2229 Cell: 715-892-0152

Family of Rotary Chair Ann Smejkalasmejkal@sturbay.k12.wi.us Office: 920-746-2815 Cell: 920-495-0143

District Directory

District TrainerDavid Yeghiaianrotarydavid6220@gmail.com Office: 920-498-2227Cell: 414-698-6747

Ass’t District Trainer Kyle Gruening gruening@nicoletcollege.edu Office: 715-365-4446 Home: 715-277-3239

District Vision Chair Grace Meyer grace.meyer@aurorabaycare.com Office: 920-288-3097

District Newsletter Editor Steve Allen allensteve220@gmail.com Cell: 920-858-1712

District Webmaster Marie Peasley mapeasley@yahoo.com Cell: 906-250-5966

District Club Mentoring Chair Maynard Bowersmbowers@nmu.edu Home: 906-228-9190 Fax: 906-228-6539 Cell: 906-360-5037

District Insurance Chair Brian Caley brianc@tcsainsurance.com Office: 906-863-4446

Fax: 906-863-7785 Home: 906-864-2284

Assistant Governors

Area 1Mari Windsor Buche mwbuche@mtu.edu Office: 906-487-3440 Fax: 906-487-2944 Home: 906-482-3573 Cell: 906-370-6238

Area 2Christine “Tina” Hallchall@tnc.orgOffice: 906-225-0399Fax: 906-225-6731 Home: 906-225-0139

Area 3Katherine Murwindmurwin@new.rr.comHome: 906-863-8355

Area 4John Morrisjmi@nnex.netOffice: 715-356-2121Fax: 715-356-5335 Home: 715-356-2229Cell: 715-892-0152

Area 5Thomas Berkedal thomas.r.berkedal@stifel.com Office: 920-735-9511 Fax: 920-735-2778 Home: 920-734-9336

Area 6 Richard Jansing IIIrickjansing@att.netHome: 715-344-2118 Fax: 715-346-1034 Cell: 715-630-3219

Area 7Dennis Wojahn dgwojahn@new.rr.com Office: 920-362-0001 Fax: 920-662-1847 Home: 920-662-0799

Area 8Mary Jo Bernermjberner@nnex.netHome: 715-479-5475Cell: 715-891-1934

Area 9Larry Romualdlromuald@crinet.comOffice: 715-526-7502Home: 715-526-9355

Area 10Roger Utnehmerutnehmer@doorcountydailynews.comOffice: 920-746-9430 Fax: 920-746-9433 Home: 920-743-3538

Please report any contact info changes to Steve Allen,

Newsletter Editor

Please Email: allensteve220@gmail.com

District Directory, cont.

Attendance Data for April, 2012

Members Members Meetings Average ATT %6/30/11 Current Held Attend% Rank

Antigo 16 16 0 5 73.75 4Appleton 196 200 4 4 64.52 10Appleton Breakfast 18 12 -6 0 79.2 1Appleton West 57 52 -5 4 52.74 20Calumet-Laurium-Kew 27 25 -2 4 48 24Clintonville 25 25 (Mar) 0 0 0 33De Pere 34 35 (Mar) 1 0 0 34Eagle River 47 46 -1 5 62.22 15Escanaba 37 36 -1 4 66.1 7Greater Portage Cty 27 27 0 4 50.9 22Green Bay 86 86 0 5 64.83 9Green Bay West 33 30 (Mar) -3 0 0 35Hancock 30 29 -1 5 37 27Houghton 71 72 (Mar) 1 0 0 30Iron Mountain-Kingsford 48 44 -4 4 50 23Ironwood,MI-Hurley 37 35 -2 4 47 25Ishpeming 29 27 (Mar) -2 0 0 31Kaukauna 23 21 (Mar) -2 0 0 36Kewaunee 29 30 1 4 55.8 18Lakeland (Minocqua) 54 53 -1 4 45.02 26Manistique 20 17 -3 5 72.94 5Marinette 22 21 -1 4 60 16Marion 9 9 0 3 53 19Marquette 107 100 -7 5 62.25 14Marquette Breakfast 44 43 (Mar) -1 0 0 40Marquette West 44 45 (Mar) 1 0 0 39Menominee 48 44 -4 4 35.8 28Merrill 52 49 -3 4 33.16 29Minocqua/Lakeland 20 20 0 4 65 8Munising 14 12 -2 4 75 3New London 18 21 (Mar) 3 0 0 37Northern Door County 26 17 -9 4 77.05 2Ontonagon-White Pine 10 13 (Mar) 3 0 0 32Packerland Sunrise 15 11 (Mar) -4 0 0 43Rhinelander 62 62 0 5 63.23 13Shawano 72 66 -6 4 58.71 17Stevens Point 57 59 (Mar) 2 0 0 38Sturgeon Bay 107 107 0 4 64.21 11Sturgeon Bay Brkfst 32 34 (Mar) 2 0 0 41Wakefield-Bessemer 20 22 2 4 63.63 12Waupaca Breakfast 69 75 6 4 72.9 6Wausau 88 83 -5 5 52.14 21Wausau Early Birds 45 50 (Mar) 5 0 0 42Totals, Net Gain, Avg Attendance:29 of 43 clubs reporting  

58.83%

ClubYTD Chg

1925 1881 -44 4.1