favorite ads march 2013 volume 2
DESCRIPTION
Volume 2 of Gails ad picks from WNA member papers winter 2013.TRANSCRIPT
Herald Times Reporter 10/26/2011
March 14, 2013 3:38 pm /
Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter pageA-6*Wednesday, October 26, 2011 www.htrnews.com HERALD TIMES REPORTER HERALD TIMES REPORTER
¿■infj iiu iua jj hum iksuiiManitou Manor Apartments
1 Ages 55 6 older or adults with disabilities
1 All utilities induded
1 On-site laundry facilities
' On bus route
1 Rent is 30% of adjusted gross income
' Hot noon meals available
684-58651433 N. 6th St., Manitowoc
http://manitoumanor.weebly.com
Rahr-West WàArt Museum
Connecting with Imagination
FREEADMISSION
610 N. 8th St. Manitowoc, Wl
www. rahrwestartmuseum. org
PLEASANT & ENJOYABLE LIVING50 ytors and older living * Daily activities * 24 hour security building * One bedroom
Pet friendly * lent starling at S389 • Heat I electrical included
Contact Down or Evelyn, Property Manager at 920-682-7320 or
email: [email protected]
River ttiLL Apartments£ = <> 1500 North 3rd Street | Manitowoc, Wl 54220
festival J r "| Dewey Street & County Road CR
Manitowoc
Selling groceries in Wisconsin communities for 65 years!
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Herald Times Reporter 10/26/2011
March 14, 2013 3:39 pm /
Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter pageHERALD TIMES REPORTER HERALD TIMES REPORTER www.htrnews.com Wednesday, October 26, 2011 *A-7
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HONG KONG BUFFET -ib ^! gg CHINESE RESTAURANT m
908 Washington St, Manitowoc • (920) 682-1181 • Fax (920) 682-1630Open 7 Dip a Wcdc Mon.-Sit llara-lOpm • Sun. U JQam-9:30pm______________________
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1503 Washington St. | ManitowocThe bus stops across the street from us
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WalmartSave money. Live better.
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Enjoy the Many Flavors of Our Premium Ice Cream
Also Featuring Sundaes • Malts • Shakes • Old Fashioned Ice Cream Sodas
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Manitowocwww.cedarcresticecream.com
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mmWe're èli conveniently locoted on or near the bus lines
Sturgeon Bay Door County Advocate 10/26/2011
March 14, 2013 3:35 pm /
Wednesday, October 26, 201 1 Door County Advocate PAGE A-5
Sturgeon Bay * Fish Creek Uptown Sister Bay
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Don t Miss Jack-O-Lantern DaysOctober 28-30 in Fish Creek!
DOOR COUNTY
Cellcom gives ‘green gifts’Door County Advocate
Friends of Whitefish Dunes State Park and The Ridges Sanctuary received “green gifts” from Cellcom at presentations Monday at their facilities.
Whitefish Dunes State Park is an 865-acre, day-use park in Door County. The park preserves the largest and most significant Great Lakes dunescape in Wisconsin.
Friends of Whitefish Dunes, which received a $2,500 check, is a group of volunteers dedicated to enhancing and supporting the park’s mission and goals, working to enhance and preserve the park’s natural and cultural resources
“The Friends of Whitefish Dunes State Park in Door County would like to thank Cellcom for its generous green gift that will be used to combat invasive species in the park,” said Bill Krouse, Friends of White- fish Dunes board member. “We hope that by controlling invasive species, rare plants located in the park will be
available for future generations to enjoy.”
The plan includes monitoring current and potential species, controlling identified species, offering service learning opportunities to local landowners, school groups and general public and developing recommendations for best management practices based on specific species.
The Ridges Sanctuary is a 1,600-acre natural area in Door County. It’s the oldest private nature preserve in the state. The sanctuary is open to the public year- round, and features native wildflowers along its five miles of rustic trails and bridges.
The $1,500 gift will help support No Family Left Inside, said Steve Leonard, executive director.
“This is a series of programs designed to reconnect parents to their childhood experiences with nature and to help them introduce their children to those same types of experiences— exploring creeks, catching frogs or fireflies or just
lying on your back in the grass watching the clouds,” Leonard said. "Perhaps one parent described our programming goals best when she said, ‘We will need to look for more events like this — after all, part of a “natural living” is investing in the sanity that communing with your family outdoors provides.’”
A total of $30,950 was given out to 17 green organizations in Cellcom’s service area.
Since 2004 Cellcom has offered a cellphone recycling program where customers can bring in their old or unwanted phones to be reused and recycled. Cellcom sends the phones to recyclers who in return send money to Cellcom for the materials that were saved from the phones. Cellcom has always donated this money back to local nonprofits.
Another green gift went to The Ridges Sanctuary in Baileys Harbor.
Cellcom’s recycling program has generated over $105,000 for local charities over the past seven years.
ACCIDENT REPORTS
LEFT: Rob Van Gemert of Cellcom hands a $2,500 "green gift" to Bill Krouse, board member of Friends of Whitefish Dunes State Park, on Monday at the park. Also present were, from left, Carolyn Rock, naturalist; Mary and Dale Goodner of Friends of Whitefish Dunes; and Tony Knipfer, park ranger. RIGHT: Rob Van Gemert of Cellcom presents Carol Schuster of The Ridges Sanctuary with a check for $1,500. Looking on are Roy Thilly, The Ridges board president; Becca Berger, director of the Door County Library; Steve Leonard, The Ridges executive director; and Matt Luders of the Door County YMCA. Submitted photos
STURGEON BAY
Bike, truck collision sends Sturgeon Bay man to hospitalDoor County Advocate
A Sturgeon Bay bicyclist was seriously injured just before 5 p.m. Monday when he was struck by a pickup off Wisconsin 42/57 in Sturgeon Bay.
Stephen Chayer, 46, was transported to St. Vincent Hospital in Green Bay after being struck at the intersection of East Walnut Street and Shiloh Road.
According to the Sturgeon Bay Police accident report, Chayer was lying on the south west side of Shiloh Road with an obvious broken right wrist, leg and chest pain and was initially taken to Ministry Door County Medical Center before being transferred.
Chayer told officers he saw a truck, driven by Brandon Thomas Van Der Lin
den, 16, Baileys Harbor, go through a stop sign on Oxford Avenue but assumed it would continue west. Instead the truck turned south onto Shiloh Road. Chayer said the truck did not have a signal light indicating a turn. Chayer said he slowed but failed to come to a complete stop at the stop sign and was struck by the truck as it turned.
Van Der Linden and a passenger, Steven J. Beno, 16, Baileys Harbor, both told officers they were heading for Cochart Tire and Auto and did not see Chayer when they turned left. Both said Chayer cut in front of them. Van Der Linden slammed on the brakes but still hit Chayer.
After the accident, Van Der Linden pulled over, checked on Chayer and
called 9-1-1. According to the report, Van der Linden would have been looking directly into the sun as it was setting in the west. Neither was cited and the report concluded, "Neither party were acting recklessly but share equal parts to the accident.” Chayer was not wearing a helmet. Both teenagers were wearing seat belts and were uninjured.
Van Der Linden had minor damage to the front grill of the Ford F150 pickup owned by Thmara Van Der Linden, Baileys Harbor.
» A Sturgeon Bay woman was injured in a rear-end collision at 6:50 p.m. Sunday in the town of Sevastopol.
Francis Zapata, 35, Sturgeon Bay was traveling north in front of Dale W. Marshall, 63, Sturgeon Bay, on Wisconsin 42 when he was struck from behind a tenth of a mile south of Whitefish Bay Road.
A passenger with Zapata, Elizabeth Zapata, 41, Sturgeon Bay, reported a sore neck but refused treatment at the scene, according to a Door County Sheriff accident report.
Neither driver nor two other passengers with Zapata were injured.
Marshall was cited for a first operating while intoxicated offense and for following too close.
Zapata was cited for operating without insurance.
» A Grafton man was injured on Oct. 14 in the town of Gibraltar as he drove into the path of traffic.
Glenn W. Fieber, 62, Waukesha, was traveling north on Wisconsin 42 at 6:55 p.m. when Dennis Bruss, 68, Grafton, was making a left turn onto the highway from the parking lot of the English Inn.
Bruss was injured but did not require medical transport. He
was cited for failure to yield the right of way. Fieber and passengers in both vehicles were not injured.
» A Sturgeon Bay man escaped injury in a rollover accident after skidding on wet pavement Sunday in the town of Forestville.
Christopher J. Tlachac lost control on a curve on County H and Idlewild Road at 2:35 p.m. Tlachac's pickup went into the ditch and rolled over but he was wearing a seat belt and was not injured. He was cited for failure to have control.
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After two decades in radio news, Warren Bluhm switched to the newspaper business and has been part of the Advocate family for most of the past nine years. He grew up in New Jerseybut came to Wisconsin to attend Ripon College and never looked back. -Hunr flfrtlttlfltWarren and Red plan to build their dream home in the town of vUUl wUllUllJUnion early next year. DoorCountyAdvocate.com
“The whole point of a community newspaper Is to serve the community. The 150-year story of the Door County Advocate is the story of Door County. Commuting to Door County was like going on vacation every morning, but living in Door County feels like coming home,"
A PART OF OUR COMMUNITYDoor County Advocate employees care about the communities in which they live and work. Many of us were born and raised in the area. Others have adopted Door County as our home because of the incredible quality of life we share. We are your friends and neighbors, your advocates, your voice and your partners in making the Door Peninsula a better place to live.
Stop by to meet Warren or any one of our employees. We look forward to seeing you.
Lake Geneva Regional News 10/27/2011
March 14, 2013 3:41 pm /
Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page
6D The Regional News October 27. 2011
S E N I O R C O M M U N I T Y
The Highlands • The Terraces Arbor Village • Village Glen
Visit today!262-248-4558
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262-248-3145 www.genevalakemanor.org
Southern Lakes
North edge of Elkhorn on Hwys. 67 & 12Services Offered:
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1 Quality Installation • Aprilaire • Water HeatersCall for that new plumbing install, plumbing service
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STORE CLOSING!All Jewelry and Accessories 50% Off.
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SPOTLIGHT
Loc^l
Business
GENEVA LAKE MANOR211 S. CURTIS
LAKE GENEVA, WI 5 3 1 4 7
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GENEVA LAKE MANOR (WISCONSIN ILLINOIS SENIOR HOUSING)
YEARS IN BUSINESS: 28
WHAT SERVICES DO YOU OFFER?Short term inpatient Rehabilitation including,-
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Short term outpatient physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy.
Long-term nursing care
WHO ARE YOUR TYPICAL CLIENTS?Persons requiring short term rehabilitation after
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WHAT IS THE COMPLIMENT YOU HEAR MOST OFTEN ABOUT THE WAY YOU
RUN YOUR BUSINESS?We often hear:
• The staff is wonderful, and caring.• They took such great care of me.
• The therapy department is amazing.
WHAT MAKES YOUR BUSINESS UNIQUE?
Brand new short term rehabilitation unit of 1 4 private suites with own refrigerator, television, air and heat controls, extra wide fully electric hospital beds, and private bathroom. Long term care
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activities both group and individual.
WHAT IS THE MOST REWARDING ASPECT OF YOUR WORK?
The staff, residents and residents’ family members make Geneva Lake Manor what it is. Everyone that comes in here is welcomed like family and
that is rewarding for everyone.
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Your Destination for Unique and Handmade: Accessories Art/Paintings Home Decor Jewelry • Personalized Gifts Clothing
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Janesville Gazette 10/26/2011
March 14, 2013 3:47 pm /
Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page
12B • Wednesday, October 26,2011Wednesday, Oct. 26.2011
THE ACES ON BRIDGE Bobby Wolff
“I pray thee, understand a plain man in his plain meaning. ”
— William Shakespeare
Sending unambiguous signals is an obvious advantage to defenders. However, you may be unable to do so without your partner’s cooperation.
In today’s deal. West led his fourth-highest heart (the three) against the spade game.
On winning with the ace, East then switched to his singleton club. Declarer won in hand and played a trump to dummy’s jack. West following and East taking the ace.
Because West’s initial heart lead could have concealed the king. East returned a heart. Declarer pounced with the king, drew trump, and ended with 11 tricks, the losing diamond and heart in hand going on dummy's long clubs.
You can see the difference if East holds off on the first trump lead, but then plays the ace on the second instead. West is unlikely to have more than one quick entry, so no more than one club ruff can be expected.
South’s two-spade rebid promised sue cards in the suit; therefore, West will have an opportuni ty to signal his entry, but not until the second trump lead. Then, the diamond 10 from West provides an unequivocal road-map to the successful defense. A diamond to the ace followed by a club ruff leaves declarer with just nine tricks.
Two more thoughts (for experts only): should West’s club play at trick two be suit preference? In this context, I'd say yes. And should West be able to signal suit preference in trumps? Again I'd say yes — but this sophisticated agreement requires partnership discussion.
NORTH* J96 V 9 7* K Q 6* A Q 10 8 3
WEST♦ 3V Q 10 5 3 2♦ A 10 9♦ 9 6 5 2
EAST 4 A 7 5 V A 8 4♦ J 8 7 5 4 2* 7
SOUTH♦ K Q 10 8 4 2V K J 6♦ 3* K J 4
Vulnerable: North-SouthDealer: East
The bidding:South West North East
Pass14 Pass 2 4 Pass2 * Pass 4 4 All pass
Opening lead: Heart three
BID WITH THE ACES
South holds:♦ J96 *97♦ K Q 6♦ AQ 10 83
South West North EastIV Pass
2* Pass 24 Pass2 NT Pass 3* Pass
ANSWER: Your partner's bidding suggests a strong hand with 4-5- 1-3 pattern. Although you may feel tempted to temporize with three diamonds, then bid three no-trump at your next turn, I believe it is best to retreat to three no-trump at once because of the wasted values in diamonds. You want your partner to look for slam only if he has real extras.For details o( Bobby Wolffs autobiography. "The Lone Wold." contact kayl9072 (n aol.com. If you would like to contact Bobby Wold, e-mail him at bobbywolff'-
Copyright 2011. Distributed by Universal Ucllck for IIKS
GET THE HELP YOU NEED. CONTACT FIRST CALL
Rock County’s free and confidential information & referral service. I
608-752-3100 Unitedwww.firstcaUrock.com
First Call is a joint program funded by United Way of North Rock County and Stateline United Way.
e£U (IIWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2011
CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Seth MacFarlane, 38; Keith Urban, 44; Cary Elwes, 49;
Dylan McDermott, 50.Happy Birthday: Let your
heart lead the way. Be innovative at home and in your personal choices. Financial discipline will be required. Don't let competition stand in the way of your progress. It7s important to concentrate on your goals rather than helping someone else get ahead. All partnerships you enter into must be based on equality. Your numbers are 2,14,23,31,38,43,45.
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Money matters will not be clear- cut. Be cautious of any deal that sounds too good to be true. A partnership will lead to a challenging enterprise. Someone with whom you do business will cause you stress. Anger won't solve a problem, but patience will. OOO
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Put pressure on anyone that doesn't follow through with a promise.
A partnership will be on shaky ground if one or both of you refuse to accept the inevitable. Don't let a stubborn attitude cause a plan to come to a halt. OOO
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Consider your health and wellbeing. You may be left out of the loop with regard to a job project or employment opportunity. Don't let anyone interfere with your plans. Don't make domestic changes that affect others. OOO
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Love is highlighted. Socializing and networking will broaden your circle of friends and your interests. Taking time to update your image or add to your qualifications will lead to greater opportunities in the future. Favors will be granted. OOOOO
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You'll face opposition if you spend time at home or interacting with relatives or roommates. Tempers will be close to the surface and financial problems or disagreements are likely. You will have to make some tough decisions, as well as changes to your lifestyle. OOOO
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You'll get your point across and drum up the help you need. Getting involved in an event or activity will add to your experience and confidence, bringing you greater knowledge and opening the door to future opportunities. OOO
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22): The pressure to finish what you start will be stressful. Make a positive change that will help you promote a creative idea. Update your resume or look for a way to make extra cash. Someone you used to work with will give you a lead. OOO
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):Don't let secrets, jealousy or possessiveness cause you grief. Arguments will get you nowhere, and overreacting will lead to separation. If you want to resolve a problem, you have to be willing to meet halfway. Don't let the past hold you hostage. OOO
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Truth will count. You may not want to hurt someone's feelings, but attempting to avoid the inevitable will make things worse. Rather than putting money into other people's ventures, invest in your own. A secret affair may entice you OOO
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You will get recognition for your talents, skills and attributes. Network with people you feel can help you get ahead. There is money to be made if you are honest about what you have to offer. Don't let love cost you. OOOO
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): The people you meet or deal with will confuse or mislead you. Consider your motives before you get involved in a group or activity that may not be suitable. Don't be a follower when you should be a leader. OO
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Good fortune is within reach. Reconnect with someone from your past. Personal and home improvements will pay off. What appears to be a negative turn of events will end up being a blessing in disguise. Look for new beginnings. OOOOO
Birthday Baby: You are determined, intense, intelligent, confident, opportunistic and progressive.
Eugenia's websites -- eugenialast.com for confidential consultations, eugenialast.com/blog/ for Eugenia's blog and join Eugenia on twitter/facebook/linkedin.© 2011 UNIVERSAL UCUCK
WORK WITH A
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Locate area REALTORS® and a variety of homes for sale online at...
T T GazetteXtra
HftMESL.
Motorcycles/ATV
935
2005 HARLEY DAVIDSONDyna Low Rider. (1450cc)
1 owner. Chopper blue. Screaming Eagle exhaust. Only 4,500 miles. EXCELLENT condition. Extras include a transferable extended warranty good through 4/12, battery charger, detachable windshield and roll bars. New battery in 2010.
MOVING - MUST SELL.Call or text 608-921-5812
HARLEY'11 ROAD KING72 miles. Immaculate with many extras. Screamin' Eagle exhaust, with slash downs. Special Edition color: Sedona orange This is below dealer retail: $17,699. (608) 290-4476
HARLEY 11' ULTRA Classic Electra G lide Merlot sunglo & vivid black. Options: factory security, ABS 500 miles. Retail $24,274 asking $20,000 608-931-6848
HONDA 1988 Magna V65 1100, 41K, $2200 Can be seen at 108 Oakland, (608) 322-8353 after 11:30 a.m.
MV AGUSTA 03 F4 1+1Great Condition! A must See! 750cc. Approx 11,000 miles. $10,500(608)756-3254
2008 Znen 49cc Scooter, 34 miles, like new $800 obo (608) 876-5225
5 EACH DEXTER 6 lug 8spoke rims, 3,040#s @80PSI rated, S25 each or S100 all. RBW industries, fifth wheel, 15K hitch with rails, $400 Ford full size underrail bedliner, with tailgate liner, $40. Call (262) 473-1851
JAYCO 00' EAGLE 25' CAMPER, very clean, $7800. 262-749-4513.
1995 PROWLER trailer. 32 Porch. Deck Golf cart. 12“ Sears boat. On leased, lake view site. Blackhawk Campground, Milton. Wl $18.500 obo 262-728-0490 for appl
2004 RAGEN CAMPERLoaded 2T toy hauler Like new. Screen porch. $12,500 obo. 608/289-6018
Used Automobiles
950
1972 Bulck Skylark 350 Very good shape, runs good. $9,000 obo. Serious offers only. (608) 752-4511
CHECK OUT OUR HUGE USED car & truck Inventory
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CHEVY 2010 CAMARO TRANSFORMER Special Edition, only 1500 made Was $41,500, Now $36,500. (608) 755-7749.
CHEVY '02 CAMARO white with black leather, T-Tops. V6, automatic. Loaded. Excellent condition. 1 owner, 52K, $8900 (608)758-4774
CHEVY *02 CAVALIER 4door auto, a/c, cruise, CD 100K miles Very clean $3900. (608) 754-0107
DODGE *09 JOURNEY 4cyl.. automatic, under 36000 miles. $12000. (608)754-5238
ID*#*...
FORD '02 F250 V10 Ext cab, 8' bed, new tires, very clean, well maintained. $10,500/obo
756-1418
2000 MERCEDES S430. Black/black leather, navi, Bose 6 CD. S.W car 120K ml. Great cond No accidents. New parts & Mlchelins. NEW PRICE $11,000. (608) 207-9711
PONTIAC '07 G6 Black four In GREAT condition. Only 47K miles. V6 3.5L engine, sunroof, auto start. 100,000 mile factory warranty, new brakes, 17* alloy wheels, a/c. cd player, power windows & locks. 1 owner. Need something bigger for our growing family $12,995 (815) 742- 1245 [email protected]
Used Automobiles
950PONTIAC 03' GRAND PRIX
71K, super charged V-6, fully loaded, leather, sunroof, Bose stereo, $8250 (608) 295-7215.
Trucks/Vans/4x4's
965CHEVY 02 ASTRO Cargo
van, 4.3 V6, auto, Am/Fm, air, 156K, no rust, like new tires, $2475 (608) 371-4544
Chevy 70 C-20 4 speed 33 inch tires never driven in snow. $5,200 (262)-903-6620
CHEVY -96 % TON 4X4Suburban. Leather. New tires. 92K. Excellent condition. $5995. (262) 903-1261
79 C-20 Van. Great shape Newer engine, brakes, exhaust & tires. No rust. $2500/obo. 608-752-1189
DODGE 1996 % ton RAMV10, long bed, 125,600 ml, like new tires, cab has new dash, radio, wired for GPS, and more. Motor in A1 cond. Many accessories $2300. (608)368-1632
Jeep 1976 Waggoner V8, auto, 4x4, power steering, power brakes, a/c, includes electric wench and snow plow, rusty. Not suitable for road use. Best of-
756-4825
NEW TIRES - NEW PRICE! CHEVY 05 TRAILS LAZE H
LS. 11 OK hwy. miles, well maintained, 1 owner,
4 wheel drive, gray, $7,500. (608) 921-2100
PONTIAC 03 MONTANA$5000/obo. (608) 751-9177
TOYOTA 00 SIENNA VAN,Excellent condition, call for details, S4900/firm offer (262)215-2121
New Vehicles
970Frank Boucher Chrysler.Dodge, Jeep, 4001 Milton Janesville, Wl. 757-6150
GORDIE BOUCHER 2727 Hwy 14 (at I-90)
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WANTED YOUR unwanted vehicles running or not Top dollar paid. Same day pickup (608) 449-2822
Janesville Gazette 08/21/2011
March 14, 2013 3:50 pm /
Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page
The Gazette CONTINUED/STATE Sunday, August 21,2011 • 5A
Radium/EPA standard is a tough rule for
communities to meet
RADIUM LEVELS
Federal law sets the radium limit at 5 picocuries per liter of water based on a composite average. Results from the state Department of Natural Resources show single samples in a handful of communities in Rock and Walworth counties came close to that level:
Utility district Highest level of radium detected Date(picocuries per liter)
Continued fromlA
mine a water district’s compliance.
Genoa City is the only community in either county required to make changes. While the village is among the latest to have radium problems, it’s not the first, and it likely won’t be the last.
The EPA estimates that water containing the maximum allowed radium contamination will cause 44 cancer deaths for every 1 million people exposed. That number doubles for every 5 picocuries over the limit
Opponents argue that the estimate makes the unlikely assumption that the same person is drinking two liters of ra- dium-contaminated water every day for 70 years. The DNR characterizes that risk as similar to dying from a lightning strike.
“You can’t stand up and say to the national health experts that you’re wrong,” said Daniel Lynch, Janesville’s utilities director.
“They’re going to come up with numbers, and we’re going to have to deal with it”
Janesville’s radium count was as high as 4.1 picocuries found in a well drilled in 2006. Water Utility Superintendent Katie Karow said radium initially wasn’t detected, but it be-
You can't stand up and say to the national health experts
that you're wrong. They're going to.come up with numbers, and we're going to
have to deal with it. Daniel Lynch
Janesville’s utilities director
gan to show up after about a year.
The city mixes water from that well with water from a nearby shallow well to dilute the radium. That also dilutes nitrates from the shallow well.
Janesville is in better shape than most communities in the eastern portion of the state. The city pumps about 10 million gallons of water daily, and just 4 million of that comes from deeps wells, where radium is mostly found.
Communities can take a variety of measures to lower radionuclide counts in their water, but some are tedious and costly. More expensive, however, is abandoning a well that can cost hundreds of thousands of dollars to drill.
Janesville’s solution— blending with water from an-
ElkhornLake Como Sanitary District 1MiltonOrfordvilleJanesvilleEvansvilleGenoa CityClintonFootvilleWhitewaterDarienPell Lake Sanitary District 1Town of Lyons No. 1Troy Sanitary District 1FontanaLake GenevaWalworthEdgertonBeloitSharonEast TroyDelavanWilliams Bay
other well—is among the most common. Radium usually is drawn from deep wells, so muting it with shallower wells can significantly deplete the mineral’s presence, said Mark Nelson, water supply specialist with the DNR.
Schiller said Genoa City did that too, but it required him to reduce the output of the deep well. That can burn out the pump over time.
“It’s like having a Corvette and only being able to push the pedal down a quarter of an
5.44.44.3
. 4.14.143.93.83.63.43.42.82.32.11.51.51.41.31.31.21.20.90.3
inch,” he said.The village plans to spend
$30,000 to $40,000 to install a filtering system, which could be installed by winter. The system will cost about $4,000 annually to operate.
Communities that don’t take steps to reduce radium can be fined.
The city of Waukesha in2009 paid $55,000 to settle a state lawsuit over its drinking water violations. The settlement put the city on a strict monitoring and reporting pro-
20109/084/092/091/093/08201010/091/091/092/094/083/092/093/093/093/0910/094/093/0920105/082/09
gram that forces it to become compliant with radium standards by 2018.
Waukesha joined other communities in challenging the EPA’s strict regulations, arguing the standards violated the federal Safe Drinking Water Act.
The U.S. Court of Appeals in 2003 rejected their claim.
“This is mandated by the DNR so either do it or shut the wells off,” Schiller said. “It’s not a choice we can give to the public.”
STATE BRIEFSCompiled from
Gazette wire services
Man who was killed in storm identified
GREEN BAY—Officials say one man has been killed after severe weather moved through northeastern Wisconsin.
Marinette County Sheriff Jerry Sauve said in a statement that 43-year-old Douglas E. Brem, who recently moved to the Wausaukee area, was pronounced dead at the scene after the storm moved through Friday evening. No other injuries were reported.
Tornado confirmed in Upper Peninsula
ONTONAGON, Mich.-The first tornado to touch down on Michigan’s Upper Peninsula this year caused some property damage in Ontonagon, but no reported injuries.
The twister touched down Friday at a recreational vehicle park and campground in Ontonagon, about 95 miles northwest of Marquette, according to the National Weather Service.
“It was on the ground for about three-quarters of a mile ... the wind speeds were about 85 mph,” meteorologist Matt Zika told The Mining Journal in Marquette for a story Saturday.
The damage path was about 125 yards at its widest.
Trees were snapped and uprooted, and some utility poles were broken. Some roofs suffered damage and a boat was flipped.
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Janesville Gazette 08/22/2011
March 14, 2013 3:52 pm /
The Gazette STATEMonday, August 22,2011 • 5A
Associated Press
A woman smiles as she looks at the new calendar put out by the Humane Society of Jefferson County. The Bare Because We Care' calendar benefits homeless pets at the shelter.
Grin and ‘bare’ itHumane society
unveils new calendar
By Pam Chickering Wilson
Daily Jefferson County Union
FORT ATKINSONYou know it’s a Humane So
ciety party when guests, perusing a nude calendar featuring people and pets, make comments like “What a beautiful dog!!” and “Oh my gosh, is that a gigantic horse!”
It marked the release party for the Humane Society of Jefferson County’s 2012 “Bare Because We Care” calendar, which features tasteful nudes with cats, dogs and, in one case, a 15- foot Burmese python.
All proceeds from the calendar will benefit the Humane Society’s shelter for homeless animals.
Coordinators hope that this calendar sees the same kind of success as the Humane Society’s first bare calendar, released in 2007, which sold internationally and attracted attention from a wide variety of media outlets, including Regis and Kathie Lee.
“We’d heard a lot from the public about how much they liked the first calendar,” said Lisa Patefield, director of the Humane Society of Jefferson County. “People were asking when we’d do another one.”
With a number of new board members, the Humane Society began last year to explore the idea of putting out a second “Bare Because We Care” calendar.
Once the project received the go-ahead, it was up to the board members to recruit models, who had to have a certain amount of self-confidence, flexibility and a sense of fun.
The models—11 women and one man—are not being identified by their full names to prevent unwarranted attention.
“Our beautiful December model from last time got some kind of icky phone calls from as far away as Ohio, so we decided to just go with first names this time,” Patefield said.
The models include a mix of board members, shelter volunteers, relatives and Humane Society supporters, and come from all across the county and beyond—from Waukesha to Rome, from Watertown to Fort Atkinson and Cambridge.
Photographer Julie Ander-
TRUSTTRUST
TRUST
son, who owns R. M. Pet Portraits and the Rover Makeovers grooming salon in Cambridge, immediately stepped up to volunteer her services to shoot the pictures.
She was not involved with the first calendar, being new to the area at the time, but she has been a supporter of the Humane Society of Jefferson County as long as she has been here.
“My business is actually located in Dane County, but I think the rural areas don’t always get the same level of support as the (metropolitan) shelters, so I’ve always directed my efforts to the Humane Society of Jefferson County,” Anderson said.
The second “Bare Because We Care” calendar is in black and white, versus the sepia tones of the first calendar, and it takes a more whimsical approach, with themes for every month.
Ms. January, Diane, adorned with a “Happy New Year” crown and noisemaker, is pictured on a sofa with a 15-foot, 85-pound Burmese python named “Jake.”
With a Valentine’s Day theme, Ms. February, Anne, poses with a litter of Golden Retriever puppies, candidates for an intensive training program for service dogs.
Ms. March, Judi, poses at a tavern decorated for St. Pat’s Day. Adorned in nothing but beads, shamrocks and a ribboned armband, she sits behind the counter strewn with strategically placed tip-jar, glass and bottle of Jameson’s. Beside her sits a bow-tie-wear- ing black German Shepherd, Maizey.
A board member noted that many of the previous calendars went to members of the armed services. Others were bought by supporters, people who enjoyed the artistic presentation, or buyers who thought it would be a great gag gift.
BRIEFSCompiled from Gazette wire services
Infant survives fall at fairKENOSHA—Kenosha County authori
ties said an 18-month-old boy has survived a 30-foot fall from the grandstand at the county fair.
Sheriff’s Sgt. Justin Miller said the boy showed no apparent signs of injury after falling Saturday evening. He told the Kenosha News the boy was airlifted to a hospital as a precautionary measure.
Miller said a preliminary investigation suggests the boy had been wrapped in a blanket and reached down for popcorn when he fell.
A sheriff’s deputy said no update on the boy’s condition was immediately available Sunday.
Community service orderedOSHKOSH—A South Milwaukee man
convicted of killing his mother-in-law’s cats has been sentenced to 120 hours of community service.
A judge on Friday also barred 26-year-old Payne R. Kaddatz from caring for or owning any pets.
Prosecutors said Omro police found two dead cats in a cardboard box in a trash bin May 20.
Kaddatz initially told police he found the cats dead. The criminal complaint said he later told investigators he killed them.
He said the cats belonged to his mother- in-law. He said one was old and the other had cancer.
According to an Oshkosh Northwestern report, he told his mother-in-law he was taking the cats to a rescue farm, but instead he wrapped them in a towel and struck them in the head with a piece of wood.
State launches CWD websiteMADISON—The Wisconsin Depart
ment of Natural Resources has started a website to provide hunters and landowners with news about chronic wasting disease so they can learn ways to maintain healthy deer in the state while promoting hunting traditions.
The “Hunt. Harvest. Help” website features NASCAR racer Matt Kenseth, a deer hunter and Cambridge native, in a video talking about the importance of teamwork in tackling CWD.
State wildlife officials said they started the
site to share information on how the disease spreads, where it exists in the state’s deer and what other states do about it. It also offers information about human health risks.
Racine man faces court dateRACINE—A Racine man accused of caus
ing fatal injuries to his girlfriend’s 2-year-old son is due in court this week for a motion hearing on charges of first-degree reckless homicide.
Prosecutors said 41-year-old Manuel Garcia punched Jovani E. Martinez at least three times because the boy wouldn’t keep still. An examination showed Jovani had broken ribs and a lacerated liver and pancreas. The charge carries a maximum penalty of 60 years in prison.
Garcia was charged in March and is scheduled to be in Racine County Circuit Court today.
Pedestrian killed in streetMILWAUKEE—Milwaukee police said
a pedestrian has died after being struck by a motorist while crossing a street.
Authorities said the collision happened Saturday about 9:45 p.m.
Police haven’t identified the victim, but they said he appears to have been in his mid- 30s.
They said he walking across a street when he was struck by a vehicle driven by a 19-year- old man. The pedestrian was taken to a hospital where he was pronounced dead.
Police said the investigation is continuing.
Woman hurt during landingSHAWANO—Wisconsin authorities
said a small aircraft rolled at the Shawano Municipal Airport as the pilot was trying to land, injuring a 74-year-old Illinois woman.
The sheriff’s office said the accident was reported Saturday about 7:30 p.m.
Both occupants were able to walk from the aircraft to the runway.
The pilot refused medical treatment at the scene, and the passenger was taken to a hospital for unspecified injuries before being discharged later in the evening.
The pilot was identified as 72-year-old Ronald Stearney. The passenger was 74-year- old Ursula Stearney.
Both are from Chicago.
Air costs for Doyle,
Walker are similar
Associated Press
MADISONRepublican Gov. Scott Walk
er has spent more than $59,000 on air travel during his first six months in office, a little more than his Democratic predecessor spent over the same period last year.
The Wausau Daily Herald reported that former Gov.Jim Doyle spent about $56,000 on 27 flights in the first six months of 2010.
The newspaper reviewed Walker’s travel records for the 17 trips he took between January and June 21.
The newspaper said the bulk of the travel came during the c o n t e n t i o u s battle over Walker’s legislative agenda and budget.
W a l k e rs p o k e s m a nCullen Werwie said each trip is evaluated to compare the cost of flying with the cost of driving.
He said it’s also important for the governor to highlight job growth around the state.
Doyle
Walker
2-year-old left behind
Associated Press
KENOSHAWisconsin authorities
said a family accidentally left a 2-year-old girl in Kenosha while 10 other kids were being taken to a birthday party in Illinois.
Kenosha police said the girl was found wandering in the street Thursday afternoon. She was unhurt.
The girl’s mother is a 27- year-old from Zion, 111. She told police her family was taking 11 children to the party. The mother went to her sister’s home in Kenosha to pick up more youngsters and said the girl began playing with neighborhood children.
The mother said in the confusion of loading up the party-goers the girl was left behind. About 30 minutes later the family realized the girl wasn’t with them.
A Kenosha News report said the girl was returned to her mother.
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Name: Blase Strobl Title: OwnerBusiness Name: Core Physical Therapy, LLC Address: 503 E Main Street, Evansville, Wl 53536 Phone: 608-882-9080
Describe your products/services: I am an independent, licensed Physical Therapist trained to treat muscle and joint problems and other conditions The ability to move freely without pain, stiffness or instability is at the core of a healthy life
Directions & Business Hours: Weekdays 8 00 am to 6 00 pmTake Hwy 14 to Evansville, go straight, we are on the left side of Main Street in the same building as Wilke Chiropractic
Do you have a favorite saying that applies to your business? It's gonna be a journey, not a sprint!
How did you get interested and/or started in this business? I've always been passionate about helping people improve their health I wanted to provide the type of care that was more personal and effective in helping people stay healthy
What are your future plans for your business? I live in Evansville with my wife and three children I'm dedicated to serving the community and providing the best possible care in the area
What do you do that differentiates you from your competitors? Based on the results of an initial evaluation, we tailor a program that may include exercises, manual therapy, ultra-sound and other techniques designed to keep people moving With patient education and ongoing exercise, it is often possible to avoid surgeries We get to know our patients and provide the kind of hands-on, one-on-one care that is so rare these days
What do you find most rewarding about this type of work? I love to see my patients improve, get relief and get moving again!
What have been some of the challenges you’ve faced and how did you work them out?Today’s insurance environment is most challenging I work with a wide variety of insurance companies including HMO’s, Medicare, Medicaid, and Workers Compensation, but it's critical to understand each patient's situation, and we take pride in working closely with our patients to arrange affordable payments
What have you learned from this business? My first priority is patient care
What kind of training or background do you have? I earned my degree in physical therapy from UW-LaCrosse in 1997 and I'm currently pursuing my Doctor of Physical Therapy degree (DPT) I’ve practiced in hospital, clinic, home, industrial and long-term care facilities
What or who has had the most influence in the way you do business?I've been lucky to have successful mentors in the field Doctors and clinics that refer patients to me are great sources of information But mostly, I learn from listening carefully to my patients
What type of customers uses your products/services? We see patients of all ages Physical therapy is a powerful resource for anyone seeking to improve strength, balance or motion & whether it's a work-related injury, in the gym, during sports, at home or anywhere in daily life We also play a vital role in injury prevention by offering workplace assessments to employers and providing them with cost-effective solutions to preventing on-the-job injuries
When was the business started? October, 2010
y'-'VThejanesvillej AGazetteJanesville 2421 W. Court St. 2633 Milton Ave.
BIZSNAPS IS A SERVICE OF THE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENTof The Janesville Gazette and Bliss New Media BizSnaps can be found online at www.gazetteextra.com/bizsnaps in .pdf format for printing. Tb be a part of BizSnaps, call your marketing rep at 608-754-3311 or go to www.blissnet.net/botw/bizsnaps to submit your information.
Sun Prairie Star 08/30/2012
March 14, 2013 3:54 pm /
Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page
August 30, 2012 The Star Section 3, Page 1
Back School o ©
SPASD lists 2012-13 bus routesThe Sun Prairie Area School District (SPASD) recently released its bus
route information for the 2012-13 school year. Questions about route information should be directed to the SPASD office at (608) 834-6500 weekdays during regular business hours.
Route information is as follows:
C.H. BIRD ELEMENTARYRoute # 502 A.M. - Bus # 720 - Driver: Jim D (Butterfly Bus)FIRST PICKUP @ 7:10 AMLeave base at 6:40, Left on Bailey, Left on Bird, Left on Happy Valley, Right on Norway STOP 7382 NORWAY 7:10 Turn around, Right on Muller, Left on Mile.STOP 7254 MILE ROAD. 7:13 Left on Vinburn.STOP 3006 VINBURN. 7:16 (Crosses)STOP 3042 VINBURN 7:17 (Crosses) Right on Wyndwood.STOP WYNDWOOD/MIDNIGHT SUN 7:18 STOP WYNDWOOD/CRAIG. 7:18 STOP 3064/3054/3039 WYNDWOOD. 7:19 STOP WYNDWOOD/VIKING PASS. 7:21.STOP 3008/2988 WYNDWOOD. 7:23 Right on Norway.STOP 6915 NORWAY. 7:25 Right on Happy Valley.STOP 3136 HAPPY VALLEY. 7:27. Turn around, Right on Bird, Right on Hensen.STOP HENSEN/TARTAN. 7:31 Right on Tartan.STOP TARTAN/KILTIE. 7:32 Left on Nessie.STOP NESSIE/SCOTLAND. 7:33 Left on Scotland, Right on Tartan STOP TARTAN/BUNKER VIEW 7:34 Right on Bunker View.STOP 3002 BUNKER VIEW. 7:35 Left on Ridge PointSTOP RIDGE POINT/SADDLE BROOKE. 7:36 Left on Saddlebrooke, Right on Tartan, Right on Bridle, Left on Ridge Point.STOP TARTAN/RIDGE POINT. 7:37 Right on Tartan, Right on Lyman’s Run, Left on Katie Ida.STOP 3125 KATIE IDA. (Crosses) 7:39 Left on Jerry RyanSTOP 6645 JERRY RYAN TRL. 7:40 Left on Lyman’s Run, Right on Broadway, Left on Egre, Right on Katie Ida, Right on Bird, Right on Stonehaven, Left into Peace (1-8). Arrive 7:43. Drop Peace (1-8) students. Exit school, Right on Stonehaven, Right on St. Albert, Left on Summit, Left on Klubertanz, Right on North, Right into Northside Elementary. Arrive 7:50. Sacred Hearts students will shuttle on Pig Bus. Shuttle students to Bird Elementary will ride this route. Exit school, Left on North, Left on Klubertanz, Right on Summit, Right on Bird, Left on St. Albert, Left into Bird Elementary. Arrive at 7:55.
Route # 502 P.M. - Bus # 720 - Driver: Jim D (Butterfly Bus)Load students for the Butterfly. Wait for Sacred Hearts. Peace K and Northside students from Squirrel Bus & Cat Bus. Leave Bird, Right on St. Albert, Left on Bird, Left on Egre, Right on Broadway, Left on Lyman’s Run, Right on Jerry Ryan STOP 6645 JERRY RYAN TRL. Right on Katie Ida.STOP 3125 KATIE IDA. Right on Lyman’s Run, Left on Tartan.STOP TARTAN/RIDGE POINT. Left on Saddle Brooke.STOP SADDLE BROOKE/RIDGE POINT. Right on Ridge Point, Becomes Bunker View. STOP 3002 BUNKER VIEW. (Crosses)STOP BUNKER VIEW/TARTAN. Left on Tartan, Left on Scotland.STOP SCOTLAND/NESSIE. Right on Nessie, Right on Tartan.STOP TARTAN/KILTIE.STOP TARTAN/HENSEN. Left on Hensen, Left on Bird, Left on Happy Valley.STOP 3136 HAPPY VALLEY. Turn around. Left on Norway.STOP 6915 NORWAY. (Crosses) Left on Wyndwood.STOP 2988/3008 WYNDWOOD.STOP WYNDWOOD/VIKING PASS.STOP 3039/3054/3064 WYNDWOOD.STOP WYNDWOOD/CRAIG. Left on Vinburn.STOP 3042 VINBURN.STOP 3006 VINBURN. Right on Mile.STOP 7254 MILE. Right on Mueller, Left on Norway.STOP 7382 NORWAY End of Route
Route # 503 A.M - Bus # 723 - Driver: Greg C. (Cat Bus)First pickup 7:05 a.m.Leave base @ 6:50, Left on Bailey, Left on Hwy N, Right Hwy 19, Left Hwy W, go over
Hwy 151 turns into Elder.STOP ELDER/BRANCH. 7:05.STOP 7073 ELDER. 7:06. (WILL CALL IF NOT RIDING) Left on Hwy W, Left on Hwy V STOP HWY V/HWY W. 7:12 Left on Hwy V.STOP 1918 HWY V. 7:13.STOP HWY V/SHADY 7:14 Left on Russet.STOP 7466 RUSSET 7:17 Right on Vinburn.STOP 2572 VINBURN. 7:22 Left on Highway N, Right on Happy Valley, Left on Bird,
Left on Hilton.
‘STOP 2855 HILTON 7:26 Turn around.STOP 2876 HILTON. 7:27. Left on Bird.STOP BIRD/GRANDVIEW CIRCLE 7:29STOP 6825 BIRD. 7:30. Left on Starburst, Right on Northwynde.STOP NORTHWYNDE/STARBURST - EAST. 7:32. Left on Starburst.STOP STARBURST/NORTHWYNDE - WEST. 7:33. Left on Bird, Left on Horseshoe. STOP 2912 HORSESHOE. 7:37. (Crosses)STOP 2880 HORSESHOE. 7:37 (Crosses) Right on Sam Hill, Right on Hensen, Left on Bird, Left on Scotland.STOP SCOTLAND/CHEDDAR CREST. 7:40. Left on Cheddar Crest.STOP CHEDDAR CREST/LONGHORN. (NORTH) 7:41. Right on Sam Hill.*STOP SAM HILL/PARKWAY. 7:42. Right on Parkway, Left on Longhorn.STOP 6629 LONGHORN. 7:43 Right on Egre Left on Bird, Right on Stonehaven, Left into Peace (1-8). Drop student at Peace (1-8) at 7:46. Exit school, Right on Stonehaven, Right on Bird, Right on St. Albert, Left into Bird. Arrive 7:50. Sacred Hearts students will transfer to Squirrel Bus. Exit school, Right on St. Albert, Right on Bird, Left on Summit, Right on North, Right into Northside. Drop Northside students at 7:55.
Route # 503 P.M - Bus # 723 - Driver: Greg C.(Cat Bus)Exit base, Left on Bailey, Left on Bird, Right on Windsor, Left on North, Left into Northside Elementary. Pickup students at Northside. Leave School, Left on North, Left on Klubertanz, Right on Summit, Right on Bird, Left on St. Albert, Left into Bird School. Pick up students. Northside students that ride the Butterfly Bus will transfer here. Sacred Hearts students will shuttle to Bird on Squirrel Bus. Exit school, Right on St. Albert, Left on Bird, Right on Egre, Left on Longhorn.STOP 6629 LONGHORN (Crosses) Right on Parkway.
(Continued on section 3, page 2)
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• participating locations through 9 30 12© 2012 Pizza Hut. Inc No cash value 14880
V . . %
Hie Star
Sun Prairie Star 08/30/2012
March 14, 2013 3:57 pm /
Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page
August 30, 2012 The Star Section 2, Page 8
Finding foods that the kids will like is always a challenge — and hectic school routines don’t make it any easier. Simplify your life with these family-
friendly ideas that cut down time in the kitchen and add up to smiles all around the table.
Nestle Toll House Morsels
Surprise your family and friends with extra rich brownies; put an unexpected twist on a classic chocolate chip cookie recipe; or make your favorite snack even tastier with Dark Chocolate Morsels from Nestle Toll House.
Made with 53 percent cacao, these morsels are sure to delight the chocolate lovers in your life every time you Bake Some Love.
Visit www.tollhouse.com for quick and easy recipes.
METLIFE AUTO & HOME
MetLifeJim Birschbach3807 Highway 19, Suite A • Sun Prairie, WI 53590www.jimbirschbach.metlife.com608-235-2504
CUSTOMER SERVICE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Want to have fun and give back to the community?
The Agraoe HospieeCare Thrift Store on Madison's
East 2ide needs volunteers. Sort and price donations or
help with customer serviee-just four hours a week!
EAST: 1733 Thierer Road. Madison 2 blocks off E. Washington, behind Mermaid Car Wash
>K Interested? Call Sara at (608) I or visit agracethriftstore
220-9117
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A DECRA* Stone Coated Steel Roof can save you money and enhance the appearance of your home
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Call for your Free Estimate today!
(608) 442-43044611 W. Beltline Hwy. | Madison, WI 53711
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rifnsellLUMBER & MILL WORK
Back to School Bites
Farm Rich Queso Cheese Bites
Between carpool, homework and sports, it can be tough to fit in that much anticipated and oh- so-important after-school snack. But a plate full of new Queso Cheese Bites from Farm Rich just might do the trick. They’re quick and easy, but wholesome and delicious, too — and will help keep you and the kids happy and energized on hectic days.
For information and coupons, visit www.FarmRich.com.
ONE CALL HOME REPAIRS“One Call is the Right Call ~ One Call Does it Air’
30+ Years of Experience Serving Madison & Surrounding Communities
• Interior & Exterior Painting including Texturing• Decks • Basement Remodels • Roofing & Gutters
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• Minor Plumbing (Leaks, Toilets, Garbage Disposals, Faucets, etc.)
• Cleaning & Junk Removal • Garage “Shape Up”
No Job Too Big... No Job Too Small!
Free Estimates - References AvailableCall to see what we can do for you!
608-222-5310 Call Michael Today!
r
GirlSon«<run
dane county, wi
Girls on the Run returns with TWO Sun Prairie sites!
Girls on the Run (GOTR) of Dane County Is a wonderful after-school program for 3rd-5th grade girls that teaches life skills and self-confidence
through an interactive curriculum and physical activity. The 10-week, twice weekly fall session culminates with the girls participating in a community
service project and the 4th Annual Girls on the Run 5k presented by Whyte Hirschboeck Dudek S.C. on Saturday, November 10th.
Fall program begins September 5th, 2012
Where: Creekside Elementary - 1251 O'Keeffe Ave.When: Monday/Wednesday 3:30-5:00 p.m.
ORWhere: Horizon Elementary - 625 N. Heatherstone Dr.
When: Tuesday/Thursday 5:00-6:30 p.m.
Registration is Now Open!visit our website: www.girlsontherundaneco.org.
USA Pears
Main photo courtesy Getty Images, others courtesy Family Features
Pears are a delicious and fun way to pack a healthy lunch. They come in a variety of colors, shapes and sizes and each has its own sweet flavor.
You can pack a whole pear, or cut one into French fry shapes and serve with nut butter or yogurt for dipping.
Or serve sliced pears with whole grain crackers and cheese for a stackable snack.
For more ways to send pears to school, visit www.USApears.org.
-Family Features
Follow The Star ontwitter.com/sunprairiestar
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Park Falls Herald 08/30/2012
March 14, 2013 4:00 pm /
Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page
www.pricecountydaily.com | POINTS NORTH THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2012 | PAGE 11B
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
VERY CLEAN, large 2 bedroom duplex near Phillips in a quiet neighborhood, attached garage, laundry room, dishwasher, central air, includes lawn maintenance and snow removal. No smoking. $560.715-339-6805 b6
2 BDRM CITY HOME for rent; no pets $550 + utilities. Please call 715-360-0238 b6
COMPLETELY REMODELED2-bedroom house in Butternut, large kitchen/living room, attached garage, country, no pets/smoking. $650/mo. 262- 719-2724. b7
Newly remodeled 1 BDRM upper apt. Dishwasher, garage, coin-op W/D. $325 plus utilities. Phillips. b6
FIRST FLOOR, ONE BEDROOM APT. Carpeted, drapes, appliances, utilities, laundry, storage; no pets. Immediately available. Also a two bedroom apartment. 715- 762-2264. b8
ONE UPSTAIRS BEDROOMapartment 729 1st Ave Park Falls $375/month. All utilities included. 715-744-3032. b7
LARGE 2 bdrm apt DW,newer appliances, garage,
coin-op W/D. $410 plus utilities. Phillips. 608-698-5420. b6 PARK FALLS: $100 off first month's rent -1 bedroom $260. 4 bedroom house $515. No pets. 715-339-6292; 414-305- 0049. b6
1-2 Bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, hardwood floors, dishwasher, modem appliances, utilities included, Phillips, 715-339- 3418. btf
FOR RENT: Quiet country living in 1 bedroom upstairs apartment. Partially furnished, utilities included. $375 per month references and security deposit required. 715-767-5524 or 715-360-0105. b8
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath 16x80 mobile home. Call evening 715- 762-1603. b7
MOVE-IN SPECIAL atRidgewood Estatesl 1 month free w/1 year lease. 3 bd, 1 1/2 bath w/shed $325. 3 bd, 1 bath $360. 3 bd, 2 bath w/shed $450.3 bd. 2 bath w/shed $500 available Sept. Includes lot rent. Pets considered, sorry no dogs. Phillips, 800-747-4283 or 920-347-4112. btf
2 BEDROOM home on Phillips Chain of Lakes. Appliances, laundry, attached garage. $550 monthly rental plus utilities. No smoking/pets. Call 715-339^ 3926. b6
Countryside ApartmentsSpacious 1 bedroom with terrific view. 715-820-0032 or 715-339-6888 btf
1 UPPER & 1 LOWER duplex.3 plus bedrooms. Spacious. Between Phillips and Park Falls. $650 /mo. includes rent and utilities. 715-339-4030 btf
1 bedroom apartment, heat included. $300/month. Apply at Birchland Realty. btf
Phillips apartments for rent- downtown. 2 bedroom, great location and space. Newer floor j)lan. Call now-715-339-2000.
Apartment for Rent: Twobedroom, complete with all appliances, laundry facilities, garage, located in Phillips, security deposit and lease required. Available in July. Call 715-339- 2313 or 715-339-4411 after 5 p.m. btf
PARK FALLS: 1 bedroom upper apartment, includes heat & electricity. $475/mo. Security deposit. No pets. 715-264- 3241. btf
Phillips apartments for rent- downtown. 2 bedroom, great location and space. Newer floor plan. Call now-715-339-2000, btf
3 bedroom upstairs apartment in Phillips, above Visions.
No smoking, no pets. Available July 1, $600 per month, utilities included, also heat & air conditioning. 715-339-3322 btf
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment in downtown Phillips. Includes stove, refrigerator, water/sewer and garbage. Call 715-339-3739 or 715-820- 0351. btf
COUNTRYSIDE APARTMENTS When you are looking for quality ana comfort, take a look at our two & three bedroom units. Well Maintained and locally owned. Call Jenny @ 715-820-0032 or 715-339- 6888 btf
FOR RENT. 1 Bedroom upper apartment in Butternut. Utilities included. No pets. 425.00 month+Deposit. 715-661-2479. btf
PINECREST APARTMENTSQuiet neighborhood, 1 BDRM upper $400/mo security deposit w/spaid. 715-339-4613 b8
COMMERCIAL SPACE Office or retail - Busiest block on Lake Avenue, Phillips. 715- 339-3418. btf
One bedroom upstairs apartment located in downtown Park Falls. $380/month includes water/sewer/garbage. Call 715- 762-3291, ask for Laurie. Or email [email protected] btf
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
For Sale: Nice 3 bedroom, two bath ranch, ready for you to move in immediately. Located near downtown and schools. Remodeled basement with family room, attached two car garage and covered porches. Call 715-339-3200 with inquiries. Located at 190 Germania, Phillips. b6
FOR SALE: 80 acres all wooded, excellent hunting, 2 miles of bulldozed roads, excess. 715- 339-3492. b7
CLASSIFIED -~T9*NETWORK OF WISCONSIN
CONSTRUCTION, REMODELING, WINDOWS
I & H Beams $3/ft. & up. NEW-USED & SURPLUS. Pipe-Plate-Channel-Angle- Tube-ReBar-Grating-Expand- ed-ORNAMENTAL- STAINLESS STEEL-ALUMINUM. 12 acres of usable items PAL STEEL Company Palmyra Wl 262-495-4453 (CNOW)
HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER
ATTN: DRIVERSI Drive 4 Us. Top Pay & CSA Friendly Equip. 401K & Great Insurance. Need
CDL Class A Driving Exp 877- 258-8782 (CNOW)
Drivers -Refrigerated and Dry Van freight. Flexible hometime. Annual Salary $45K to $60K. Quarterly Bonus. CDL- A, 3 months current OTR experience. 800-414-9569 www. driveknight.com (CNOW)
CALLING ALL CDL-A DRIVERSI Join the Team at Averitt. Great Hometime/Benefits. 4 Months T/T Experience Required - Apply Now! 888-362- 8608 Visit AVERITTcareers. com EOE (CNOW)
Drivers: NO EXPERIENCE? Class A CDL Driver Training. We train and Employ I Experienced Drivers also Needed! Central Refrigerated (877) 369- 7893 www.centraltruckdriving- jobs.com (CNOW)
Drivers - OTR positions. Up to 45 CPM. Regional runs available. $1,000 - $1,200 Sign On Bonus. Pet Policy O/O’s Welcome! deBoer Transportation 800-825-8511 www.deboer- trans.com (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)
1I 1 D
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KUJD^W*KOMOR6K
UI€LL DRILLINGCommercial •Residential •
Industrial WellsShop & Office: 767-5469
N1690 State Hwy- 13, Og«mo
•Pump Installations & Repairs
• Ulater Conditioning •Well Abandonments• H ydrofrocturing• Disinfecting & Sampling
• Bockhoe Work
CONCRETE» 12502 Hwy. 13
Todd s ■REDI-MIX CONCRETE, LLC
Jerald Esterholm Septic Systems^^^Specializing In all types of septic systems.
• Municipal Water & Sewer System Service
* Industrial, Commercial & Residential iBjjjpr . Excavating • Bulldozing • Trucking
flflr Sales & Complete Installation
715-428-2938PO Box 28, Prentice, Wl 54556
^^^^Jerald Esterholm Lie. No. MPRS 231487
(715) 762-5640PROMPT COURTEOUS DEUVERY OR PICKUP OF QUALITY:
• Ready Mixed Concrete Products • Concrete Pump Truck Available
Aggregate Inquiries call Marlene at (715) 651-6997• Sand, Rock, Gravel, Topsoil, Sized Cobbles & Rip Rap
• Decorative/Landscaping Products TasT
BUILDERS/CONTRACTORS'CHJILIUIMG
WJUEdTm TCPhillips, Wisconsin
Wisconsin Certified Master Electrician
• Residential • Commercial • Cable Plowing Home Theater Installation & Sales ol Mounts, Cables, Plasma, LCD Monitors and Televisions
Glen Schilling 339-2904
E,ealman 12/ lectric
TimefydependableQuality
Wisconsin Certified Master Electrician Residential/Commercial
Steve Mealman (339-2988)ffVJO* River Road, PkUBps
Over 15 yean experience
Park Falls Building Supply715-762-3255 1
Building Materials • Contracting • Home-Farm-Commercial Hwy. 13 N., Park Falls, Wl 54552
Lou's Build-RiteLou Morenweiser Construction - Park Falls, Wl
. Make Your Existing Home Maintenance Free . Complete Drywall Service . Custom Stick Built Homes
• Storage Buildings • Garages • Remodels • Additions • Kitchens
• Roofing • Siding • Decks Many RefBreflCBS
Call for estimate or with any questions you may have "You Name It. We Do It & Do It Rite"
, 715-762-5408
• rairv raiid,
VYSX0CIL CONSTRUCTION• CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES • GARAGES • SIDING •
ROOFING • WINDOWS • POURED WALL FOUNDATIONS • Duane Randy Darren
339-3888 • 339-4556 • 339-3822 IREFERENCES • STATE CERTIFIED
W2876 Trappers Rd„ Phillips, Wl 54555
BUILDERSCustom Built Homes
715-339-4234
Garages * Additions Remodeling * Custom Kitchens
Roofing • SidingFree Estimates • References
Phillips, Wl 54555
Jim Gabay www.jcbuilderswi.com
«ggS» Put your business card
ad here.2 col. x 2 in.
3 month run/$30 per weekSame ad runs each week. No copy changes.
Call or email Amber ([email protected])
or Tammy ([email protected]) at 715-339-3036 to reserve your Blue Page space.
715r762r2545New Homes • Additions • Garages
Siding • Decks • Kitchens • BathroomsLicensed • Insured • State Certified
Tim: 715-762-2692 Brian: 715-762-2545
GUTTERS LUMBER & SUPPLIES
Sturgeon Bay Door County Advocate 08/29/2012
March 14, 2013 4:02 pm /
Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2012 DOOR COUNTY ADVOCATE PAGE B-7
Apartments For Rent
Apartments For Rent
& storoge locker Lower unit. 1595/mo w/ , now nn
-rt -ninv
1 year lease £ sec dep. Lease now ana eniov
Oakwood Apartments
204 S. 18th Ave. #71.
Avail 9/1. Non-smoking a 920-743-5159 or
612-741-8645
careerbuilderLower 1 BR & Upper 2 BR Brussels oreo, no
pels. (920 ) 825-7243 Or (920 ) 559-3275
-I Di\ a. , will.A/C, W/D, dock. &
firepit incl. 1800-1120 mo. (920) 255-7388
SISTER BAY
NEW APARTMENT PUILDING “Stony Ridge Apartments"
Country Walk Dr. $755-Lwr/mo. $775-Upr/mo.
2BR/2 Full Bath, H & W inc.Appliances, Garage
High eft. stacked W/D in unit Approx. 1,300 sq. ft.
BE THE FIRST TO MOVE IN Available October 1, 2012 Call Keith Garot-Owner/
Manager 920-621-4929
Apartments For Rent
cious 1 and 2 bedroom apartment homes.1-bedroom S480.2-bedroom $580; Heat included, $150 Security deposit,Units include appliances.Some w/ dishwasher, storage, on-site laundry, ond parking. Cots allowed! For more information please Call 920-743-8788 or 888-290-8667.Office Hours: M-T 3-8 p.m.. Th-F 10 a.m. - 3 p.m... Sat 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Make Oakwood Apartments your new home.
For RentRant won't axc—d 30%
of income1
One bedroom apartment home in
Sister Bay for seniors 62 and better or
those with a disability. Carpet, appliances, patio/deck ond all utilities includedl
Call Steve at:
920-559-2624 or Wl Mgmt. Co. ot 1-800-346-8581
for o free application.
WMC is on equol opportunity employer
ond provider
t=J
For RentHouses For Rent
★★★
Village of Luxemburg Apartments Quiet
and Affordable 2BR upper and
lower units. Includes garage, appliances, heat,
water 8. sewer. Call
*erson?Create your own od at
Wisinfo.com
Luxemburg.714 Prairie Ct. 1'/,
BA, 2 stall garage, on a quiet cul du sac, w/dish
washer 8< appliances.
ouy i dr*. i dm.Appliances incl. W/D hookups, garage. $550/ mo+util. 1 year lease
req. (920 ) 421-0364
Houses For Rent
Newly Remodeled2 BR Home on large
lot with gardens.30 S. Geneva SB, $675/mo. w/leose.
920-655-1631
Sturgeon Bay West side. 1 bedroom house with sunroom/office space $500/mo. 920-559- 1303.
ManufacturedHomes
1BR, 1BA, Full Basement, sewer and water, refrigerator and stove, Available now. (920 ) 743-3183
2-5 BR 2 BA house. Half or whole. Sturgeon Bay.
Furnished 920-559-7044
2 BR located on North Bay Shore Drive. Stove & refrig. Large yard, no pets, non-smoking. $50Q/mo. plus util/ sec dep. 920-743-4379
5 BR, 5 Bath house.
utilities. Minimum 6 month lease. Available Oct. 1. Call Luis (920) 627-5847
2BR, $450/mo. plus sec.No pets.
Call Chuck 920-559-8480
Property/Business for Rent
Property/Business for Rent
The New Park Place Plaza
Former Peterson Building
Retail ond Office space available,
all utilities included.
Great location 41 N 3rd Ave Downtown
Sturgeon Bay 630-886-6249
Center, 185 E.Prime location in the Industrial Park. Contact DC Economic
Development Corp. 920-743-3113
OFFICE SPACE3,000 sq ft
Will subdivide Build to suit
Across from post office 920-421-2050
Storage/Garage/Warehouse
Storage Barn For Rent
Conveniently located near Sturgeon Bay
920-49JW81
ifT\ishopLocal ».com
Find nearby deals on almost anything at your favorite stores.
Your Sales Representative can
help you enhance your ad! We have many
logos like this
« « « * « «
or this
"Make an OfferT
and even this
Storage/Garage/Warehouse
BOATSTORAGE
Winter boat storage in Egg Harbor. Secure, concrete floor,
easy access. $22 per lineal foot of boat length (Free
, summer Trailer storage)
: Call Sarah
920-559-6455
Wanted to RentWanted: Old pheasant hunter, unable to walk fields, looking for
Blace to hunt doves, esponsible hunter
pay small access fee. Sturgeon Bay area. Call Dove 920-743-3773
' ATVs 1 Aviation1 Boats & Accessories ■ Motorcycles 1 Motor Homes & RV 1 Personal Watercraft > Snowmobiles ' Travel Trailers/ Pop-ups
Moped/Scooter
Your Sales Representative can
help you enhance your od! We have many
logos like this
« « * « « «
or this
'Make an OfferT
and even this
Don't Min Thfr Oncl
Red '85 Suzuki FA50 6700 mi., sve'd 8/12 "Collectible" status
Call Ralph 743-5094
’erson?Create your own ad at
Wisinfo.com
Motorcycles
Black, low miles, Exc Cond! Extras! $13,000
a (920) 746-0085
2003 Honda VT 750 Shadow Spirit.Exc cond, 10,500 mi, Honda saddlebaas, sissy bor 8. carrier $3100. 920-854-5133
WANTED: Kawasaki vintage street bikes KZ1000 KZ900 Zl-900 * * 920-202-2201 * *
Travel Trailers / Pop-ups
2008 Cherokee Gray Wolf, 26' includes new hitch & sway bars, excellent condition. Must see! Asking $9800 firm. Call (920 ) 36o-1658
Trucks 14x4s2002 CHEV SlOcrew cab 4x4, good cond., 127,000 miles. $5,700/ obo. (920 ) 868-1883
’erson?Create your own ad at
Wisinfo.com
>■ * 11 1 11Your Sales
Representative can help you enhance your
ad! We have many logos like this
« « « * « *
or this
"Make an OfferT
and even this
Pon t MIh Thl» Ond
Antiques/Collector • Auto/Truck Accessories
1 Cars1 Import/Sport■ Semi Trucks/Heavy Duty
1 Sport Utility 1 Trucks/4x4s 1 Vans■ Wheels Wanted
1995 Chevy 2500. Excellent cond! Includes new motor (only 18,000 mi!), cop, A/C, cruise, tilt steering, 5 spd manual overdrive, 350 V8 engine. (920) 487-2377
1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Convertible. Excellent condition, strong runner, $7500
---- 1-3087
Cars
apffl1ments.com -
2005 Dodge Dakota
windows, locks 8> driver's seat. Tow pkg. Tonneau cover 8< bedliner. 4.7L, V8. $12,500. 920-854-5133
V6, 92,600 miles, BIOi Ext/Black Int $6,495.
920-824-5735 THE END
Snnr (Eountg AbuniTate
HomeFinderWhere homes and
people find each other
.com
REALTORS, To Advertise
920-743-3321
ad.gannett.eom
Cindy Koutnik. Broker
■ 920-495-4500 ccll ww* CindyKoutnik tom
RUSTING ACTION realty
*219,000358 N 18th Place
4 Bed 1 % Baihs
3 car garage
Double City Lol
mvw. OoorCountytamHome com tmail: BTlplfirthlonfCountvltinHome.com
Zoe Wesolowski Broker Associate 920.333.0034 ZJI01880.»aol.com
ACTION REALTYTheActionRealty.com
Waterfront Condos at Baileys Harbor Yacht Club
Dock Included! storting at.S213.000
2873 COUNTY RD S
Open House Sat 9/1,11-1 4 Bedrooms on 9+ acres. Hosted by Terry Wagner
■ ■ StarrST Realty !
www.erastarr.com14 S. 3rd Avenue Sturgeon Bay
Wl 54235 9?0:743-4321
LOGOScafch
qoureye!
"One Owner!" “Make an Offer!'
MOST o,
SEl-U Great Deals!
fish Vour Rep TodaqClassified Central
coLDweu. BANKER □
THE REAL ESTATE GROUP, INC.
THE REAL ADVANTAGE
View our New Website
4355 West Elm Road, Egg HarborWooded, private setting for this 3 bedroom, 1 'h story year-round home located between Egg Harbor and Fish Creek. Screened porch, hardwood teas, 3-car garage and full basement $224,900
Call our Egg Harbor Office at 920-868-2002 | Call our Egg Harbor Office at 920-868-2002
10957 Hillcrest Road, Sister Bay Live Life Like a Vacation at The Orchards Vil-Saturday, September 1st, 1:00-3:00pm lage at Egg Harbor. New model open Saturday,
Hwy 42 to Hill Rd , East to Hillcrest, North to ad- Sept 1st, 11 am-2pm. Hwy 42 to Egg Harbor, eastdress Open concept 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on on Cty. E % mile to The Orchards entrance. Follow1 5 acres with gorgeous water views $399,900 signs to model home. Starting at $229,900
mmi i i i m iiiiiii
815 Ithaca Place, Sturgeon BayFour bedroom, 2 bath ranch with partially finished lower level fa endless possibilities. Many updates all tucked away on quiet cul-de-sac. Private backyard with deck and patio. $139,900
Office Locations:
www.ColdwellHomes.com7734 Hwy 42, Egg Harbor
920-868-20024086 Hwy 42, Fish Creek
920-868-2373_______931 Green Bay Rd, Sturgeon Bay
_________920-743-8881__________
/Boor (Enmity ADuucate
servicefinder iyour guide to service specials in NE Wisconsin A
To place your ad callAllison Rodriguez, Account Executive
877-925-0224email [email protected]
Michael Damro, Account Executive A77 oo^-noon
Notice to Readers: We encourage confirmation of licensing, insurance and availability when using any service. email [email protected]
| Cleaning Divorce Self Help Home Improvement Landscaping / Lawn Care Personal / Professional
Commercial • Residential
Fully insured i Very Competitive
! FREE QUOTES
PRO SE OF WISCONSIN, LLC
Do Your Own Divorce With a Mediator
Personal Step By Step Instruction.
Established In 1987 Sandee Evans Jorns
PROSAY.COM920-743-6776800-288-2802
Total Home Improvements
5106 N. Hwy. 42 Sturgeon Bay, Wl 54235
Custom Builders New Homes • Roofing
Garages • Siding Call THI
today for a free,
743-9104 or 495-9104.
LandscapeInstallation
Commercial-Residential- Pruning- Mulching- Plantings- Weeding ( yard works
■ Cleanups ^NPsrAPIM?IN<
Free EstimatesCall 920-743-1246
www.yard-works.com
j j p
*»
Frtt l-Hour eoKvsu.ltotum.• Cleaning Service
* Interior voinjdn^
• Decorating Co*svUtfli\.t
• WoUdfly Decorating
jerii-V***
MeiteUjofc*
Tree Services I Removal
Peninsula
*»Tree Service <r»
Tree Cutting and Removal Tree & Hedge Trimming Lot Clearing & Brush Chipping Stump Grinding Landscape Mulch Firewood/Woodchips Cedar Tree Planting
Serving Aff ot Ooor County hotesuonal Service Gyggnjffd
Business Phone: 920-746-8861
Cell Phone: 920-559-9119
Construction | Handyman Roofing and Siding
HANDYMANSERVICES
•Painting »Yard Work •Window Washing •Power Washing
•Cleaning Rain Gutters
Odd Jobs of all Types Available All Year
CALL BRIAN AT: 920-973-1245
Painting / Wallpapering
Kinjerski s Custom
Carpentry, llc"Quality Service Since 1989"
HT « General Carpentry • Skiing 1 I •Additions • Windows
DEMEUSE PAINTING• Interior & Exterior Pointing & StAming
1 • Decks •Commercial JTodd: 920-487-5520
Leaf Relief ‘Repair Work New Roofs • Siding Tear-Offs
and Insurediff
Call For a Free Estimsite!
920-433-0651
PUHU• Tree Removal• Stump Grinding• Lot Clearing• Firewood !• Brush Chipping |• Custom Sawing *• Outdoor Wood Furniture
Fully Licensed and Insured
920-825-1318
Oshkosh Northwestern 08/30/2012
March 14, 2013 4:04 pm /
Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page
Oshkosh Northwestern • www.thenorthwestern.com Thursday, August 30, 2012 A11
Shannon rides away with ‘Premium Rush’
This film image released by Columbia Pictures shows Joseph Gordon-Levitt as a bike messenger in a scene from "Premium Rush." associated press
By Jake CoyleAP Entertainment Writer
Let’s just be glad Smell-O-Vision never caught on.
Thankfully, the musky odor of sweaty bike messengers doesn’t emanate from “Premium Rush,” an enjoyable, two-wheeled action film and flashy ode to the subculture of urban couriers.
It’s a silly movie predicated on a simple premise, but “Premium Rush” is satisfying B-movie entertainment that moves with the swiftness of a Schwinn — a ride made fun particularly by Michael Shannon’s enthrall- ingly comic performance as a dirty cop in mad pursuit of a bike messenger’s cargo.
Joseph Gordon-Levitt plays Wilee, a hardened New York City messenger who’s forsaken a promising career in law for the freedom of riding the city’s congested streets. His dispatch (Aasif Mand- vi) sends him on a seemingly innocuous delivery, picking up an envelope at Columbia University to be dropped off in Chinatown before 7 p.m.
Like any self-respecting NYC bike messenger, Wilee rides a fixed-gear bike, meaning there’s one speed and no brakes—the more hardcore and aesthetically appealing way to ride. “Brakes are death” is his mantra. He revels in the art of traffic
navigation, pinpointing routes through red lights, sidewalks and crosstown lanes.
Director and co-writer David Koepp is best known as a screenwriter of blockbusters like “Spi- der-Man” and “Jurassic Park,” but who has sometimes directed — like the underrated Ricky Ger- vais comedy “Ghost Town.” In “Rush,” he charts Wilee’s paths with a “Cash Cab”-like map and represents his split-second decision-making with visualizations of disastrous alternatives (like
veering left and sideswip- ing a stroller).
But Wilee’s pedal artistry is severely tested when a man (Michael Shannon) attempts to intercept his delivery and aggressively pursues him down the West Side. His motivation is initially unclear, but Koepp fills the film with flashbacks to earlier in the day for exposition.
Such time-shifting is often a clunky technique, but Koepp assembles the backstories without hitting too many potholes. The man, Wilee soon
learns, is a police officer named Bobby Monday. In flashbacks, we learn that his Pai Gow habit and his temper have gotten him in deep with Chinatown gamblers. He’s caught wind of Wilee’s shipment— an envelope with a ticket good for $50,000 — and hunts it recklessly.
There are other backstories, too: Wilee is feuding with his girlfriend, Vanessa (Dania Ramirez), a fellow messenger, whom he fears could be lured by his courier rival, the beefy Manny (Wole Parks).
As Wilee — whose name is meant to evoke the coyote, albeit with the Road Runner’s knack for escape—careens through the city, he’s also pursued by a bike cop (stuntman Christopher Place) in a variety of chase scenes. One takes place below an elevated subway, evoking a smidge of “The French Connection.”
But is cycling ready for its close-up? “Premium Rush” arrives with some timeliness, a kind of victory lap for the country’s growing cycling culture and New York’s increasingly bike-friendly streets. Wilee’s Wild West and his trusty steed are in some ways behind the curve, as Mayor Bloomberg has largely tamed the Manhattan grid with color-coded bike paths.
Classic movie chase scenes are nearly all of the automotive variety. In one of Shannon’s many fine moments, he curses disgustedly at such flimsy prey: a mere bicycle. But the numerous pursuit sequences — which are a long way from Paul Newman riding to “Rain Drops Keep Failin’ on My Head” in “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid” — are largely riveting. Koepp filmed them without the aid of visual effects and the precarious, unarmored position of a cyclist adds to the thrill: There is skin in the game.
Gordon-Levitt, a wonderful young actor, car
ries the film easily and does well to capture the gritty underdog mentality of the bike messenger. (For more on New York’s couriers, see the 2001 documentary “Pedal.”)
But Shannon doesn’t just steal the film, he towers over it. Shannon’s gifts are best witnessed on the stage or in last year’s “Take Shelter.” He is far more than a great heavy, but he is, nevertheless, a great heavy.
His Detective Monday is a combination of desperation and exasperation, a wide-eyed maniac impatient with rage but not so impatient to make the kind of clever, deranged asides Christopher Walken would appreciate. Without him, “Premium Rush” is a passable diversion that mostly keeps in the defined lanes of an action film.
But its course is entirely unpredictable whenever Shannon is on screen. A New Yorker himself, Shannon gives the film — which sometimes uses the city as merely a race track— much of its local flavor. When he screams “This whole city hates you” at the bikers, he’s channeling a real gripe.
In a two-tire film, he’s an 18-wheeler.
“Premium Rush,” a Columbia Pictures release, is rated PG-13 for some violence, intense action sequences and language. Running time: 91 minutes. Three stars out of four.
In ‘Lawless,’ Nick Cave crafts new murder balladBy Jake CoyleAP Entertainment Writer
CANNES, France — Writing the Prohibition-era bootlegger crime film “Lawless” — his second realized script and largest movie production yet — taught Australian songwriter Nick Cave certain foundational lessons of Hollywood moviemaking.
“I learned that it’s a waste of time to graphically kill animals in scripts,” Cave says, laughing. “It’s going to hit the cutting room floor.”
The education and development of Nick Cave, screenwriter, continues with “Lawless,” a tale of three bootlegging brothers (Shia LaBeouf, Tbm Hardy, Jason Clarke) in rural 1920s Virginia. In adapting Matt Bondu- rant’s novel, Cave was predictably moved to include scenes from the book of a pig’s slaughter and a dead calf’s birth, but had to settle for gangster gunplay and an ominous atmosphere alive with the constant threat of sudden brutality.
The film marks Cave’s continuing dalliance with
This film image released by The Weinstein Company shows Shia LaBeouf, left, and Mia Wasikowska in a scene from "Lawless." associated press
screenwriting, “an extracurricular” activity, he calls it, along with novel and poetry writing. That’s in addition to his “No. 1
job” as a musician and frontman of Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds and the dormant Grinderman.
“I became a script
writer with absolutely no idea of how to write a script whatsoever,” says Cave.
Violence has been a rich vein for Cave since he emerged in the 1980s with the London-based punk outfit The Birthday Party. As a theatrical lyricist of spare fables, his gothic songs of death and mean men with a “red right hand” have often carried a murderous gravity and narrative bent.
When Cave writes a script, he simultaneously is considering the score. For “Lawless,” he wanted to avoid the Americana route, so he and violinist Warren Ellis went for a “raw, punky feel.”
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Lake Mills Leader 08/30/2012
March 14, 2013 4:09 pm /
Page 12 • The Lake Mills Leader The Leader ^ Thursday, August 30, 2012
Lake Mills Area Sports i The Leader Board BLM ^bank of lake mills
t=j
FALLVOLLEYBALLMen’s Fall League
Schedule Aug. 27 - New Middle School
Gym Ct. 1
6:30 p.m.LM Chriopractic vs.
Carp’s Landing 7:20 p.m.
Tyranena Slone Tepees vs. Tilted Kilts 8:10 p.m.
Wollin Farms vs. Scentsy Ct. 2
6:30 p.m.
Bradt Farms vs. Family Plot 7:20 p.m.
Tyranena Headless Men vs. Aztalan Engineering
8:10 p.m.Waffles vs.
Forest Landscaping
Women’s B LeagueSchedule
Aug. 29 - High School Lower Gym Ct 1
6:30 p.m.C.V. Hair vs ECSI
7:20 p.m.Hasel Farms vs. Fort Health Care
8:10 p.m.Steven Fahsel DOS vs
J & S Farms
PREP SPORTS ACTION
LLHS: Warriors Look to Compete in 2012Continued from page 11___________
which is always a plus and some promising newcomers.
Walta said the group is led by four freshmen, Lydia Ulrich, Estrella Tesch, Samantha Schwoch and Emma Krszjzaniek.
"I expect at least two of them, Lydia and Estrella, to make some noise before the season is over," Walta added.
Other girls out for the team include seniors Michaela Willitz and Valerie Burnett, junior Taylor Foltz and sophomores Carolyn Runke, Samantha Huebner and Kiana Krszjzaniek.
"Foltz has looked good in practice and all of our girls have the potential to contribute throughout the season," said Walta.
Walta added if the team is to meet its goals it will need to develop something it lacked last season, speed.
"We didn't have any girls who cracked the top seven at the
last conference meet last year and you can't expect to do well in larger invitationals if that continues. We need to figure out how to get faster."
The boys team also returns a core group of letter winners.
"We've got four of them headed by Seth Schumacher, who was a first team all-conference runner, and Brandon Schwoch, who was a second team all-conference finisher," said Walta. "We also have Alex Loroff and David Luehring."
According to Walta, Schumacher looks to be fully recovered from a wrestling injury that kept him off the track this spring.
"I think we have three strong runners up front with Seth, Brandon and David," the veteran coach said. "We're looking to fill our fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh slots with Alex, sophomores Kirkland Hill and Jacob Klug and freshman Elijah Tesch. I'm hoping those four will compete."
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Waiting in the wings and ready to step in are juniors Jordan Gaal and Lucas Johnstone, sophomores Adam Poyner and Ryan Beyer and freshman Colton Hatcher.
And what does the veteran coach think about the Capitol North race this season?
"The girls side of things is going to be very competitive," he answered. Luther Prep, with its strength up front, is probably the favorite, but it's very possible given what has happened the last several seasons that everyone of the six teams could and will be in the mix. I think it's going to be very close and very competitive."
And what about the boys' chances?
"I can't say for sure just yet, but we hope to have a competitive team," Walta said. "Based on last year's results and who is back, Lodi and Poynette seem to be the teams you'd give the nod to. We'll leam a lot more when we run at Lodi this Saturday."
Lakeside's teams follow up the season opener at Lodi, with trip to Poynette on Thursday, Sept. 6 and St. Lawrence on Saturday, Sept. 15.
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THU. Aug. 30
FRI. Aug. 31
SAT. Sept. 1
MON. Sept. 3
TUES. Sept. 4
WED. Sept. 5
THU. Sept. 6
Columbus 5 p.m.
(Frosh)
Belleville 7 p.m.
Belleville5 p.m. (JV)
Belleville 5 p.m. (Frosh)
Foot
ball Luther Prep
5 p.m. (JV)
Cambridge 7 p.m.
Cambridge 5 p.m. (JV)
Cambridge5 p.m. (Frosh)
Volle
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Columbus 6:30 p.m.
(JV&Fr 5 15)
Lodi 6:30 p.m.
(JV&Fr. 5:15)
Poynette 6:30 p.m.
(JV&Fr 5 15)
Volle
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(JV&Fr 5:15)
Lodi 6 30 p m
(JV&Fr 5 15)
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(* *
DeForest Invite
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Poynette Invite
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i fg l ■ Lodi Invite 9:30 a.m.
Poynette Invite
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i -i.” ® Poynette 6:45 p.m, (JV 5:00)
Sugar River 6 45 p m (JV 5:00)
i K? 0 WLA9:30 a.m. (JV 9:30)
Cambridge/ Deerfield 4:45 p.m.
Luther Prep 4 30 p.m
Tenn
is € Columbus 4 p.m.
Wis. Dells 4 p.m.
|lH YHome ■■■ Away
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Warriors Lose First One of Year to Mayville
The Lakeside Lutheran boys' soccer team saw a reversal of fortunes for itself as it lost 2-1 to Mayville on the road last Thursday.
The Warriors (2-1 overall) received a goal in the 31st minute from senior Nate Graumann off an assist from freshman Joe Graumann, but were done in by an own goal in the 14th minute and a Mayville goal in the 45th minute.
The Warriors play next at the WLA Invite in Winnebago this weekend.
MAYVILLE 2. LAKESIDE 1Lakeside Lutheran 1 0-1Mayville 1 1-2
First Hall - LL own goal 14:00, N. Graumann (J. Graumann 31:00
Second Halt - M Hanke (Keller) 45:00. Saves - LL Wegner 9; M Wild 20
L-Cats Can’t Stand Up to Comets Assault
The Lake Mills boys' soccer team was out-classed at home last Thursday night against Delavan-Darien, losing to the Comets 4-0.
Delavan-Darien put two goals in the back of the net within a minute of one another in the middle of the first half to put the game away.
Freshman goalkeeper Ritchie Wilcox had 16 saves for the L-Cats (1-5 overall), who go on the road next to play Poynette/Portage Sept. 4. Start time for the game is 6:45 p.m.
DELAVAN-DARIEN 4, LAKE MILLS 0Delavan-Darien............................... 3 1-4Lake Mills........................................ 0 0-0
First Half - DD Huerta (Hill) 22:13, Marse 23:12: Rivera (Gomez) 37:07
Second Half - DD Villegas 61 44 Saves - DD Olson 2; LM Wilcox 16.
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TOP DOG - Zach Bahner was the top finisher for the boys' team as he was 26th, finishing in a time of 20:24 as the L-Cats took eighth at the meet. (Photo by Josh Smith, Daily Jefferson County Union)
Palmyra: L-Cat Girls Fourth, Boys Eighth At PEContinued from page 11__________
(41-22:38), Chase Scheel (42- 22:43), Jack Thomas (52-23:59) and Shane Hoffman (59-23:59).
"Zach ran well for his first cross country race ever and we'll only get better from here as we add our other pieces as the season continues," said Wierzba.
Both Lake Mills teams travel to DeForest for the annual Norski Invitational on
Thursday. Start time for the first race is 4:30 p.m.
PALMYRA-EAGLE INVITATIONAL Boys' Team scores Jefferson 55, New
Berlin West 61, Badger 72, Cambridge-Deerfield 118, Greendale 128, Big Foot 135, Delavan- Darien 169, Lake Mills 220, Elkhorn 232, Palmyra-Eagle 235.
Individual Winner - James Kearn. New Berlin West. 17.28
Girls' team scores - New Berlin West 50. Badger 73, Waukesha South 116, Lake Mills 130. Jefferson 131, Greendale 144 Cambrldge- Deerfield 167, Big Foot 173, Parkview 188 Elkhorn 199
Individual winner - Chelsey Heiden, Greendale
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