Complimentary tastings Open for the 2011 season, Saturday, April 30th. Hours: Wed. & Thur. 11am-6pm Fri. 11am-9pm Sat. 11am-6pm Sun. 1-4pm Closed Thanksgiving Day Closed Dec.18th-Spring
Come visit our century-old building filled with fresh flowers, gifts and home décor items.
Fresh flowers for every occasion. Rugs, garlands, frames/wall décor, candles, tarts, room sprays, birdhouses, primitive furniture, Abdallah chocolates, Door County coffees.
We also offer some of the area’s best cheese, butter and maple syrup! Hours: M – F 9am – 5pm; Saturdays 9am - Noon
105 N M Main i S Street t t|G Greenwood, d W WII 5 54437 4437 43 (715) 267-6973 | www.centuriesonmain.com WI-5001264499
3 Shops 1 Location • Open Daily
CRANBERRY COUNTRY MALL • Antique Mall • 68 Dealers
• Wildes Art Gallery • Over 40 WI Artists
Crafts • Gifts • Collectables Originals • Paintings • Prints • Primitives Garden Items All Under One Roof Located at the junction of I-94 and Highway 21 East Exit #143 Next to Humbird Cheese at 1510 Eaton Ave, Tomah, WI 608-372-7853 • www.cranberrycountrymall.com • 1-888-757-0044
Source: Wisconsin Department of Health Services
spring 2011
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WI-5001264107
FOR YOU MAGAZINE MADISON — On Feb. 1, a new law requiring carbon monoxide, or CO, alarms to be installed in all one- and two-family dwellings took effect. Newly constructed homes now require CO detectors that are directly wired to the home’s electrical service, and existing homes can use battery-powered, standalone detectors. State law includes a similar requirement for multifamily dwellings. “The presence of carbon monoxide in homes is more common than people realize, especially during the cold weather months,” said Dr. Henry Anderson, chief medical officer in the Wisconsin Department of Health Services. “The easiest way to protect yourself and your family is with a carbon monoxide detector.” Detectors work like smoke alarms to alert you to dangerously high levels of carbon monoxide. Battery powered portable CO detectors also are available for use away from home. Health officials recommend installing CO detectors on every level of On the web your home and near sleeping areas. Winter weather safety tips and inforCO is a colorless, odormation on carbon monoxide from the less gas that can be emitted Department of Health Services: from poorly functioning or http://tinyurl.com/CO2WisDHS unvented furnaces or other gas powered home appliances. Outdoor appliances such as portable generators, heaters and stoves also can create dangerous levels of CO in cabins, campers, tents and hunting and fishing shacks. Symptoms of CO poisoning are flu-like and include headache, fatigue, dizziness, shortness of breath, nausea and mental confusion. High levels of exposure can lead to more serious health problems, including loss of consciousness and death. y
Please call for dates and times of our tours
WI-5001253335
New law requires CO detectors in dwellings