January 2015 Adviser Set 1 by Wisconsin Newspaper Association

DeForest Times-Tribune 04/10/2014 April 10, 2014

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January 14, 2015 4:45 pm /

DeForest Times-Tribune 04/10/2014

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8 – DeForest Times-Tribune

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April 10, 2014

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DeForest Times-Tribune 04/10/2014

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April 10, 2014

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Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 10/05/2014

A NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION SECTION

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

October 5 - 11, 2014

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mIlWAUkEE jOURNAl SENTINEl

OCTObER 2014

Poster Contest Enter for a chance to win Kohl’s gift cards. See page 11 for details.

ESSAY CONTEST

Teachers Win up to $1500 for your clas s! See page 12 for details.

What’s Inside? Novelty Lighters: Tools not Toys ............................2 Word Search............................... 5 Home Fire Safety Checklist ..................................7-9 Student Poster Contest........... 11 Teacher Contest .......................12

WARNING:

Fire Safety Quiz................. 16

Novelty lIGhteR. Not A toy. Keep AWAy fRom chIldReN. This special section was prepared by the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel marketing department. There was no editing or reporting from the newsroom involved.

January 14, 2015 4:49 pm /

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 10/05/2014

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novelty lighters:

Fire Safety 2014 | Milwaukee Journal Sentinel | A Newspaper in Education Section | www.milwaukeemarketplace.com/specialsections

TooLS NoT ToyS

Children are taught from an early age that lighters are not toys. But novelty lighters are making that distinction between toy and tool more difficult. Novelty lighters are typically used to light cigarettes, grills and candles, and are available in unique styles and shapes. That uniqueness has caused this type of lighter to come under scrutiny. “The fact that novelty lighters are the target here is because they are attractive to kids,” said Gerald Minor, Pittsville Area fire chief. “They look like toys. They look like tools. They look like anything.” Anything is right. Minor said he has a collection of novelty lighters he obtained both as research and as a way to get them off store shelves. One is a guitar that illuminates and blows fire. Some others he has include a sandal, a bullet, an airplane, guns, a cow and a deer. Ironically, Minor even found a novelty lighter modeled after a fire extinguisher. “It masks the dangers to children,” said Paul Nelson, DeForest Area Fire and EMS District fire chief, and president of Wisconsin State Fire Chiefs Association. “There are times when I’m not so sure, the way some of those look, that parents would recognize that that’s even a lighter.” Minor said research shows lighters continue to be a leading cause of fires. Although the study does not break down lighters by novelty or regular lighters, the danger remains clear. “Last year we pulled statistics specific to Wisconsin,” Minor said. “For the last five years with the age bracket of one to 18 – that was the age bracket that we looked at for fire cause and age of who caused – lighters every single year are the number one cause.”

Building the Case Minor is one of the individuals spearheading efforts to pass statewide legislation banning the sale of novelty lighters to minors. The bill’s intention, Minor said, is to save property and lives. Sparked by a second grade class who lost a classmate to a fire, the legislation has been in the works since 2008. The novelty lighters bill has been introduced to the legislature several times. Although the legislation has the support of many fire service professionals and organizations as well as bipartisan support, it has yet to survive in the legislature at the state’s capitol. However, Madison passed local legislation years ago in an effort to nip the potential hazard in the bud.

lindsey M. Mckee | Contributor

“We were seeing the national stories and children getting burned and the fires associated with that,” said Ed Ruckriegel, fire marshal with the City of Madison Fire Department. “We decided at that time that we would work on a local ordinance prohibiting the retail sale of them.” Passed in September 2009, the ordinance bans the sale, gift and distribution of novelty lighters in the City of Madison. It provides definitions of novelty lighters and outlines the risks of the toy-like tool. Ruckriegel said he really has not seen problems with novelty lighters in Madison. In the village of DeForest, Nelson said they revised their fire ordinance in January to include language to keep novelty lighters out of the hands of children. Nelson is working on getting similar language in a formal ordinance for the other townships in his area. The statewide legislation does not seek to completely ban the sale of novelty lighters, but instead prevents sale to minors by placing them behind counters.

Staying Safe Novelty lighters represent one of many fire risks. Teaching prevention in tandem with knowing how to respond to an emergency are the keys to fire safety. “Fire safety is not just about leaving things alone but also taking the right steps,” Ruckriegel said. He suggests a detailed fire evacuation plan and Nelson added practicing that plan with emergency drills to help families stay safe. The fire service professionals said that if children find a novelty lighter, they should not touch it and just tell an adult. The adult can then take care of handling the lighter and disposing of it properly. Minor added that if adults have novelty lighters, they have the responsibility to keep them out of children’s reach. “Treat them like a loaded gun,” Minor said. “You wouldn’t leave that lying on the kitchen table if you had a four-year old in the house. A lighter can do as much damage as a loaded gun. It’s the same type of result in the wrong hands. Put them up and put them away.”

statewide novelty lighter Bill Want to see a statewide ban on the sale of novelty lighters to minors? Contact your legislators and ask them to support the novelty Lighter bill. Visit legis.wisconsin.gov.

Meets the New wiscoNsiN staNdards for health educatioN: 7:2:B1, 7:2:B2, 7:3:B1, 7:3:B2

This timeline shows how quickly — within 5 minutes — a small fire can become a lifethreatening blaze.

10 seconds

It’s 12:53 a.m. You and your family are sound asleep. Ten seconds ago, a small fire started in your living room. In the next five minutes, your life may change forever. Or you may just need to clean up in the morning and air out the house. It will all depend on whether or not you have fire sprinklers in your home.

Every 84 seconds, a house burns in the United States. More than 3,000 Americans die in fires every year, 85% of them in home fires. The victims are usually children and seniors. Although the majority of home fires start during the day, most fatal fires start at night. Like this one.

January 14, 2015 4:49 pm /

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 10/05/2014

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Novelty Lighters: A Hidden Threat to Children Ever since you were a young child, you’ve been warned not to play with matches and lighters. But what happens when you pick up an interesting toy, not knowing that it disguises danger?

TaKE a lOOK aT ThE PhOTOs bElOW. CIRClE ThE PICTuREs OF TOys. MaKE aN X OVER ThE PICTuREs OF lIghTERs.

The natural curiosity that young children possess makes fire especially attractive, but the potential for danger increases when lighters are packaged as novelty items. The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) reports that almost 50,000 fires involving playing with fire occur each year. These fires caused annual averages of 80 deaths, 860 injuries, and $235 million in property damage. Sixteen U.S. states now ban, prohibit, or limit the distribution of novelty lighters. The City of Madison passed an ordinance in 2009 prohibiting the retail sale and distribution of novelty or toy-like lighters. However, legislation failed at the state level. Lighters that look like toys pose the risk of both children and adults accidently lighting them. For children especially, this can quickly turn into a dangerous situation that can cause burns or damage property. Sometimes, parents even purchase the lighters for the children, thinking they are toys.

These are just a few incidents that have occurred in recent years: Two young children in Arkansas died after setting fire to their apartment with a motorcycle-shaped lighter. A 6-year-old who was shopping with his mother picked up a miniature baseball bat and flicked the switch, thinking it was a flashlight. A flame shot out, singeing his eyebrow and burning part of his face. A fire marshal in Wisconsin was making a purchase at a local home improvement store when his 12-year-old daughter picked up what she believed was a tape measure. When she clicked the button on the tape measure, a flame came out. In North Carolina, a 6-year-old boy was burned after playing with a lighter that looked like a toy cell phone. In Oregon, one child died and another was permanently brain damaged after a 6-year-old, playing with a lighter that looked like a toy dolphin, started a fire.

Surprise! They are all novelty lighters. Year after year, hundreds of children suffer burns after playing with matches and lighters.

More states are working on laws that will ban or limit distribution of dangerous toylike lighters. Now that you know more about them, please remember to look closely and carefully before you pick up that “toy.” For more information visit www.usfa.fema.gov/fireservice/prevention_education/ strategies/arson/noveltylighters/

Meets the New wiscoNsiN staNdards for health educatioN: 7:2:a1, 7:2:B1, 7:2:B2, 7:3:a1, 7:3:B1, 7:3:B2

1 minute One minute after the fire starts, the smoke alarm sounds. You awaken. You don’t smell smoke, but you get up to check. It takes almost 30 seconds to reach the stairs and start down.

90 seconds As you descend, you start to smell smoke. You see smoke billowing out of the living room. The curtains in the room are in flames. The temperature at the ceiling is approaching 1,000 degrees Fahrenheit.

2 minutes Heat activates the single sprinkler closest to the fire. Within seconds, the flames are controlled and may be extinguished. Smoke in the living room starts to clear. If your home has fire sprinklers.

2 min. 9 sec. If not, you start back up the stairs, yelling to warn your family. By the time you reach the top of the stairs, you are blinded by smoke. Fire is not bright. It is hidden by thick, black smoke. Building materials and furnishings give off poisonous gases as they burn. Most people who die in fires don’t die from burns. Smoke and toxic fumes are almost always the killer. Sprinklers can prevent or eliminate almost all smoke from fires.

January 14, 2015 4:49 pm /

www.milwaukeemarketplace.com/specialsections | A Newspaper in Education Section | Milwaukee Journal Sentinel | Fire Safety 2014

Children who know to stay away from matches and lighters can’t make that judgement if the “toy” they pick up turns out to be a lighter. Accidents often happen when children try to find out how the “toy” works, only to see it light up instead. In their surprise, and sometimes panic, they may easily drop the lighter on or next to something that will burn.

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 10/05/2014

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DO YOUR PART AND bE SAfETY SmART® DURINg the Upcoming Holiday Season!

Fire Safety 2014 | Milwaukee Journal Sentinel | A Newspaper in Education Section | www.milwaukeemarketplace.com/specialsections

Because we are so busy during the holiday season, we often forget to consider about our safety when preparing for the Christmas season. Think about a Christmas tree, for example. Our extensive research completed at UL (Underwriters Laboratories) proves that real trees can burn much faster when they are not properly watered. Well watered trees burn at a much slower rate, and can make the difference between life and death in the event of a fire. Dried out trees don’t absorb water well, and pose a fire hazard. So be sure to water your real trees daily. Also, keep trees away from heat vents or radiators because they give off heat and dry out trees very quickly.

During this upcoming holiday season, UL reminds you to Do Your Part and Be Safety Smart!

When assembling your electrical decorations for any holiday, examine them for damages before putting them up. If you spot any defected wires or sockets, throw them out as they may pose a fire or a shock hazard. Replace damaged lights with new UL Certified decorations to prevent a fire from occurring in your home. Also, did you know that some decorations are intended for indoor use only while others can safely be used both in and outdoors? Take a look at the UL label. Decorations meant for indoor use only are marked with a green “UL” inside a circle. . However, if the UL in a circle is red, the decoration is suitable for both outdoor and indoor use, because it has been tested for rain, cold weather, and other outdoor elements. Keep in mind that candles start more than 10,000 fires each year. Be sure to keep any flammable items away from a lit candle- wrapping paper, evergreen boughs and any other decoration

that could catch on fire when the candle burns down to the bottom. Also, never leave a candle burning when no one is in the room. Although it may feel inconvenient to blow out a candle each time you leave a room - many fires have started within just two minutes after someone left a room. Toys are a part of many holiday celebrations. If you’re giving toys to your little ones this Christmas, pay attention to the manufacturer’s age recommendation because infants and toddlers put small items in their mouth. Also, use responsibility when putting together toys that need assembly before the kids play with them. Always remember to dispose of any wrapping materials after opening toys since small children are known to choke on plastic or paper pieces. Remember to never dispose of wrapping paper in a fireplace. Paper and plastic are much lighter than wood and can fly up the chimney, causing your home to fill up with smoke, requiring the fire department to clear the chimney. Visit www.UL.com for more information

Meets the wiscoNsiN staNdards for health educatioN 7:2:B1, 7:2:B2, 7:3:B1, 7:3:B2 article suBMitted By uNderwriters laBoratories

2 min. 25 sec. In the blackness, you collide with your spouse. One of you goes to your son’s room, the other to your daughter’s. Your son’s room is filled with smoke. He’s still asleep. Wrapping your son in a blanket, you carry him from the room.

3 min. 29 sec. Downstairs, the fire spreads through the living room. The temperature at the living room ceiling approaches 1,400 degrees Fahrenheit.

3 min. 54 sec. Fighting the heat and smoke, you reach the bottom of the stairs and escape.

Minutes later, the living room is enveloped in flames as the air in Carrying your son, you reach theon topfire of safety and other safety topics be sure to visit For more information www.safekidswi.org. the room catches fire and flashthe stairs. Gasping for breath in the over occurs. thick, smoky air, you start down.

January 14, 2015 4:50 pm /

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 10/05/2014

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Word Search

: Y T E F A S E R FI

Can you find the words in the puzzle? Find these 14 words sprinkler lighter candle fire safety smoke alarm hazard burn

Our smoke alarm saved my family’s life

— Libbe Slavin, coordinator, Safe Kids Wisconsin A member of Safe Kids Worldwide, Safe Kids Wisconsin works to prevent accidental injuries, the leading cause of death among children 14 years of age and younger. The coalition combines the expertise of Safe Kids coalitions and chapters statewide to prevent childhood injuries through collaboration, education, policy and advocacy initiatives. Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin is its lead agency.

Word search solution is on the back cover.

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For more information visit www.safekidswi.org. Meets the wiscoNsiN staNdards for health educatioN 7:2:B1, 7:2:B2, 7:3:B1, 7:3:B2 article suBMitted By safe Kids wiscoNsiN

3 min. 57 sec.

4 min. 16 sec.

A wall of searing heat races up the stairs. Had you been in the living room at flashover, you would not have survived. Nothing, and no one, survives flashover.

Fire is amazingly fast. In less than five minutes, the fire is out of control.

6 min. 12 sec. You run across the yard and find your family waiting for you. You all head to a neighbor’s house. By the time they answer the door and call 911, seven minutes have passed since the fire started. In most communities, a four-minute response time is considered excellent. If you have fire sprinklers, you may spend the time describing the fire and how it was controlled. If not, you’ll watch your house burn as you wait.

January 14, 2015 4:50 pm /

www.milwaukeemarketplace.com/specialsections | A Newspaper in Education Section | Milwaukee Journal Sentinel | Fire Safety 2014

It’s my job with Safe Kids Wisconsin to teach parents and children all of the ways to prevent and escape fires. I’m continually delivering messages about how families should check their smoke and carbon monoxide alarms, change batteries when needed, have their chimneys cleaned, and have a professional inspect their furnace or water heater. But this year, I got a personal lesson on the topic of fire prevention after my home became one of the 350,000 annually in the United States to have a fire. It all happened one cold Wisconsin night, when we had started a fire in our woodstove. As we got ready for bed, we made sure we closed the air off to the stove, because without oxygen, a fire will go out. Just three hours after going to bed, I awoke to the sound of a beep coming from the basement. Sure enough, it was the smoke and carbon monoxide alarm. Thankfully, we all made it out of the house safely. Practicing our escape plan helped us get out quickly, but there was one thing that truly saved our lives, as seat belts will protect us if there is an automobile accident, smoke alarms will warn us if there is a fire. Had the smoke alarm not gone off, we all would have slept through the fire and it would not have ended so well. It just goes back to that message we always hear — go home and check your smoke and carbon monoxide alarms, change the batteries as necessary, and practice your fire-escape plan. A fire can happen to anyone, anywhere. Make sure you’re prepared.

survivor injury bonfire danger matches escape plan chimney

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 10/05/2014

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new study shows Homeowners Prefer a Home Protected With

Fire Safety 2014 | Milwaukee Journal Sentinel | A Newspaper in Education Section | www.milwaukeemarketplace.com/specialsections

Fire SPriNkLerS

In a new national Harris Poll survey conducted on behalf of the nonprofit Home Fire Sprinkler Coalition (HFSC), 74% of U.S. homeowners said they would be more likely to buy a home with fire sprinklers than one without. Seven in 10 homeowners said a sprinklered house has more value and nearly 8 in 10 (78%) said fire sprinklers provide the ultimate protection for residents.

Updating the national benchmark study previously commissioned by HFSC, this 2014 data demonstrates several areas of improved awareness of fire sprinkler life-safety benefits. It also underscores the importance of ongoing education and outreach to overcome common myths and misconceptions about home fire sprinklers. “It’s certainly encouraging to see that 59% of homeowners say fire safety is very important to them and that the majority would rather buy a sprinklered home,” says HFSC President Lorraine Carli. “But we are also reminded of how much awareness work there still is to do. For example, just half the homeowners recognize the increased fire hazards associated with lightweight residential construction to residents and firefighters, and only about a third of homeowners understand how open design increases the danger of a home fire.” Considering how much new home construction across the country incorporates both of these features, it is clear that consumers need to have access to factual information about home fire sprinklers before they build or buy. The survey findings show that when they do have this information, they’ll be more inclined to ask for home fire sprinklers. The common myth that all the fire sprinklers immediately spray water when a fire breaks out remains a roadblock to homeowner interest. However, when homeowners were told that sprinklers operate independently and that just one sprinkler is typically needed to control a fire, approximately threequarters became more interested in a sprinklered home. Nearly 70% of homeowners’ interest boosted when they learned smoke cannot set off a fire sprin-

kler. “When told the facts, the number of homeowners who felt sprinklers were essential or important grew by 27 percentage points,” Carli notes.

HFSC has been working to increase knowledge about the dangers of home fires and the life-safety benefits of installing home fire sprinklers since 1996. The nonprofit coalition provides free information and educational materials with tailored content to meet the needs of the public, the fire service, local officials and a variety of professions that play a role in home ownership. The new Harris Poll confirmed the long-held faith that consumers have in their local fire departments. While homeowners often receive information about home safety features from their builder, 93% of them said that firefighters are a more trustworthy source for fire safety. Also, nearly half of homeowners say they have more confidence in homebuilders who offer sprinklers than those who do not. The research was underwritten by a federal Fire Prevention & Safety grant, providing a wealth of insight into consumer knowledge and preferences, including differing viewpoints about fire sprinklers among age groups. The survey was conducted online in May 2014 among 1,026 U.S. homeowners. HFSC will publish additional findings throughout the summer on HomeFireSprinkler.org, through Facebook, and on Twitter at @HFSCorg. HFSC was formed in 1996 to inform the public about the life-saving value of fire sprinkler protection in one- and two-family homes. HFSC is a purely educational 501(c) (3) charitable organization and the leading resource for independent, noncommercial information about home fire sprinklers.

About the survey This survey was conducted on behalf of the Home Fire Sprinkler Coalition among 1,026 U.S. homeowners from April 30 to May 7, 2014. This online survey is not based on a probability sample and therefore no estimate of theoretical sampling error can be calculated. For complete survey methodology, including weighting variables, visit www.homefiresprinkler.org

Meets the wiscoNsiN staNdards for health educatioN 1:2:a2, 1:3:B3 7:2:B1, 7:2:B2, , 7:3:B1, 7:3:B2 article suBMitted By hoMe fire spriNKler coalitioN

11 minutes In the distance you hear sirens approaching. Eleven minutes after the fire started, the first fire equipment arrives.

If youWith have sprinklers, sprinklers, anfirefighters average firewill will cause $2,166 in damage. Without make sure the fire is out and sprinklers, an average firegive willyou cause $45,019 in damage. A fire like this the all If youmore don’t, the10 firefighters oneclear. may cost than times that much. will start pouring thousands of gallons of Home fire sprinklers water on the fire. save lives and money. Fire sprinklers use less than 341 gallons of water to put out an average fire.* Firefighters use more than 2,935 gallons for an average fire. *According to the Scottsdale Report

January 14, 2015 4:51 pm /

Is your home safe? See pages 7-10 for a checklist and guidelines. Presented by Home Fire Sprinkler Coalition www.homefiresprinkler.org 1-888-635-7222 Used by permission.

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 10/05/2014

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Be a detective on the case — of fire safety in your home

at home

Your role is to investigate and report on possible fire hazards so your family can correct them and make your home safe.

Part 1

Prepare

Preparation is an important first step for anything you plan to do.

For fire safety, this means making sure that everyone knows important information like addresses and telephone numbers. This information should be kept in a convenient location, perhaps on your refrigerator or on a bulletin board near a telephone, so it can be found immediately. This information is especially important for younger children.

Important Information 1 ) The number we should call in case of a fire is

_________________________________ Remember: Get out first, then report the fire from a safe location. Make sure young children understand not to use 911 unless a real emergency exists accidental or false 911 calls tie up critical personnel and resources; it is against the law to make a false 911 phone call.

Take this safety pledge:

“I understand that matches and lighters are not toys and should only be used by adults. I promise NOT to use matches or lighters, and to never play with fire.” Sign your name here:

smoke alarms 2 ) Write down the following information on a

sheet of paper. Keep this list where you can find it easily: • Local fire department phone number • Local police department phone number • Home phone number • Parent(s)’ or guardian(s)’ work number(s) • Your street address • The city you live in

3 ) Check the front of your house - are the address numbers easily visible from the street in case a firefighter needs to find your home? If the numbers are not clear, how would you describe your home to make it easy for emergency personnel to find? (Color, landmarks, or any other unique features can all help fire personnel identify your house.)

Smoke alarms are a critical first line of defense from fires, and are required in homes under Wisconsin law. Smoke alarms on living levels should be placed in a central

location such as a hallway. Follow these steps to ensure that your smoke alarms are in place and operating properly.

4 ) COUNt SMOKE aLarMS There are ________ smoke alarms in our home. (There should be AT LEAST ONE on EVERY LEVEL of your home including one in every occupied sleeping area, and include the basement, where a fire may start unnoticed.) 5 ) tESt SMOKE aLarMS MONtHLY Push the test button on each alarm to ensure it is working properly. Familiarize yourself with how the alarm sounds, so if you hear a smoke alarm, you’ll know what to do. 6 ) CLEaN tHE SMOKE aLarMS Open your alarms and gently vacuum or clean any dust or other contaminants that could block the vents and prevent the alarm from working. 7 ) SEt UP a MaINtENaNCE SCHEDULE If your family doesn’t have a regular maintenance schedule for the smoke alarms, now is the time to create one. Start by replacing all smoke alarm batteries and replace them again

within 12 months. Buy new smoke alarms every 10 years.

Meets the wiscoNsiN staNdards for health educatioN 7:2:B1 7:2:B2 7:3:B1 7:3:B2 article suBMitted By safe Kids wiscoNsiN

www.milwaukeemarketplace.com/specialsections | A Newspaper in Education Section | Milwaukee Journal Sentinel | Fire Safety 2014

Fire strikes more than a million times a year in the United States. That’s a big number, but people never expect a fire to happen to them. What’s really sad is that most fires could have been prevented by following common sense, safety steps. Today your family is counting on you to do some careful checking throughout your home. You also will need to plan escape routes and practice fire drills at your house.

January 14, 2015 4:51 pm /

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 10/05/2014

Part 2

Here’s your chance – show your skills!

Many fires are caused by carelessness or by not noticing what could turn into a dangerous situation. These fires can be prevented with education, common sense and planning.

Check it out:

Go on a fire safety check around your home, looking for fire-risk situations. Once you complete your checklist, find any NO boxes that you checked. These risks need to be fixed immediately.

all Rooms

YES

Electrical Cords and Wires

Examine the cords on your electrical appliances like the television set, lamps, computer equipment, microwave oven and other appliances.

! ! ! !

Are all wires and cords in good repair? Are wires and cords kept out from beneath furniture or carpets? Are you sure there are no wires attached to walls with staples or tacks that can damage the insulation? Are outlets and extension cords carrying the proper electrical load as indicated on their rating labels? Be sure that you do not have more than one item plugged into each individual outlet in your home – all it takes is one spark from an overloaded outlet to start a fire.

heating Devices YES

! ! ! ! !

Are space heaters or other heating devices UL listed and always kept at least 3 feet away from anything? Are heating devices placed on a flat, level floor to avoid tipping over? Do you turn off portable heaters in bedrooms before going to sleep? Is the furnace kept in good repair with filters replaced regularly? Are heating vents kept clear, especially of flammable items like paper, boxes or clothing?

TAKE NOTE!

Are electrical appliances like televisions, stereos and computer equipment properly ventilated to avoid overheating?

Kitchen

stove YES

! !

YES

! ! ! !

! !

Look for these danger signs as you examine the rooms in your home:

YES

living Room

appliances

Prevent

Fire Safety 2014 | Milwaukee Journal Sentinel | A Newspaper in Education Section | www.milwaukeemarketplace.com/specialsections

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YES

When you cook, do you stay in the kitchen? Is your stove clear of flammable items? Make sure there are no curtains, hanging cords, papers, trash or other flammables near the stove. Keep hot pads, papers and flammable items off the range. Is the stove cleaned regularly to remove flammable grease buildup? Is there a fire extinguisher within easy reach of the stove? Are you careful not to wear loose-fitting clothes that may catch fire by coming in contact with a burner? Are all burners turned off when not in use?

! !

YES

Are you careful to NEVER use paper, aluminum foil, cans or other metal items in a microwave oven?

Matches or lighters YES

! !

Are flammable items including matches, lighters or lighter fluid stored out of the reach of children? If members of your family smoke, do they use ashtrays? Are ashtrays emptied in a tin can and NEVER in a wastebasket or trash can where they may start a fire?

In the event of a stove fire, you should NEVER attempt to use water to extinguish a grease fire. Water will only help the fire spread. Turn off the heat and cover the pan with a lid until cool.

! ! ! !

Are windows and doors able to be easily opened by the family member who sleeps in the room? Are all sources of ignition including candles and smoking materials kept away from beds? Are bedding materials fire-resistant? Do you turn off space heaters before going to bed? Are space heaters kept at least 3 feet away from items that can burn? If the bedroom is above the first floor, is there a ladder or other means of exiting the room in case a fire blocks the main doorway? Is there a full water bottle and a towel stored in each bedroom to cover mouth and nose from smoke in case of a fire?

bathroom

YES

Microwave Ovens

Does your fireplace have a fire screen? Is caution exercised to keep toddlers from touching hot fireplace doors? Are combustible materials kept clear of the fireplace? Is the chimney cleaned regularly to avoid flammable buildup?

bedrooms

YES

appliances

Are kitchen appliances unplugged when not in use? Are hot items like toasters and coffee makers clear of flammable items?

! ! ! !

! !

Are items like hair dryers and curling irons used safely and allowed to cool before being put away? Are cotton balls or other materials used to remove nail polish or other flammable cosmetics stored safely in metal containers before being disposed of? Are nail polish and other flammable materials stored away from all heat sources? Are pressurized canisters (hair spray, cleaning supplies, etc.) stored away from heat sources?

basement/attic/garage YES

! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

Is the furnace kept clear of flammable materials? Are dangerous or flammable liquids stored safely in proper containers and kept away from heat sources? Are newspapers or other paper recyclables discarded regularly? Are flammable recyclables disposed of regularly? Do power tools have a three-prong outlet for grounding? Are major appliances like washers and dryers properly ventilated to avoid overheating? Are circuit panels and fuse boxes secured and in repair? Are all of your fuses properly installed and maintained? (A penny or improper fuse should never be used to replace a faulty fuse or circuit breaker.)

Give yourself a pat on the back! Your top-notch reporting shows you’re a leader. Keep up the good work. Meets the wiscoNsiN staNdards for health educatioN 7:2:B1 7:2:B2 7:3:B1 7:3:B2 article suBMitted By safe Kids wiscoNsiN

January 14, 2015 4:52 pm /

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 10/05/2014

Part 3

Plan

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Make a Fire Escape Plan and practice it several times a year to ensure that if a fire does strike, everyone will know what to do to get out safely.

Follow these steps: 1) Draw a floor plan of your home, including rooms, hallways, stairs, escape win-

Part 4

Check Exit Routes YES

! ! !

! !

6) Have flashlights available should the power go out. 7) In case of a fire, try to cover your nose and mouth with a wet cloth to avoid smoke. Smoke and gases rise, so practice staying low and crawling. 8) Remind young children in your family that if a fire occurs, DON’T HIDE! In many instances, a child will become frightened and hide in a closet or under a bed and become trapped. 9) Practice testing the door for heat with the back of your hand. Close doors behind you when leaving a room to help slow down a fire.

Are keys readily available for dead-bolted locks? Do security bars on doors and windows have quick-release devices inside? Can dead-bolt or other locks be opened without a key from inside the house, and do children know how to open all locks? Can all family members unlatch door and window locks? Are passageways and exits well lit and clear of obstructions? Do you have night lights in rooms and hallways to help with your exit? Are there fire extinguishers in your home or apartment building? Adult family members should know the location of fire extinguishers and how to use them.

live in an apartment? Be sure you know where the fire escape is. Count the number of doors in your building to get to the exit, because in a fire, you may not be able to see an exit sign. There are ________ doors to our nearest exit. NEVER use the elevator if there is a fire in the building. The elevator may fail and go to the floor where the fire is.

You solved the case!

Your investigating has helped to protect your home from fire. Your family can count on you for safety. after all, prevention is the best way to fight fires!

Practice

You’re an ace detective! Your skill and careful planning now bring you to the final piece — practicing your escape plans. Schools have fire drills to make sure all the students and teachers know what to do when the alarm goes off. Having fire drills at home is a great idea too! Practicing is the best way to increase the chances that everyone will get out safely if a fire occurs. Since many house fires occur at night, you may want to practice one of these drills at bedtime. To begin, have your family members lie in bed with their eyes closed, pretending to be asleep. Before you start a drill, go over the steps listed to ensure that everyone knows what to do.

Fire Drill No. 1 1 ) DISCUSS with everyone in the family what the primary exit route is (such as getting out through the bedroom’s door) and what the secondary exit route is (such as using the room’s window if the door is blocked by fire). 2 ) aCtIvatE YOUr SMOKE aLarM using the test button so everyone knows what it sounds like. 3 ) CHECK YOUr DOOr — Remember to feel the door with the back of your hand. In a real fire, don’t open the door if it feels warm! 4 ) EXIt the house following your primary exit route. Move swiftly, but don’t run. 5 ) CLOSE aLL DOOrS behind you as you leave. Closing doors helps slow the spread of fire and smoke. 6 ) GatHEr at your predetermined meeting place and make sure everyone is accounted for. In the event of an actual fire, if someone is not accounted for — DO NOT RETURN TO THE HOME. When firefighters arrive on the scene, you will need to let them know who’s missing, and their probable location in the home. 7 ) taLK about how the fire drill went. Did everyone know the exit route and meeting place? Are there any problems that need to be addressed so that exiting would be safer?

Fire Drill No. 2 What to do if trapped by fire This drill helps people cope with the most serious of emergency fire situations — being caught in a room with a fire right outside the door and no safe way to get out. 1 ) StaY SaFE FrOM SMOKE — Stay low! Use a wet cloth or towel to cover your mouth and nose to protect yourself from smoke and harmful gases. 2 ) CHECK YOUr DOOr — For this drill, pretend the door is warm and cannot be opened. If you cannot safely exit a room, your top priority now is to make sure firefighters can locate you and help you get out safely. Emergency personnel arrive at a fire scene very quickly — usually within 5 or 10 minutes of receiving a call for help. 3 ) LEt FIrEFIGHtErS KNOW WHErE YOU arE — If you are unable to get out of the room, go to the window, wave a towel or bed sheet and shout so emergency personnel can find you. If it is nighttime, waving a flashlight or lamp also can help firefighters spot you more quickly.

Meets the wiscoNsiN staNdards for health educatioN 7:2:B1 7:2:B2 7:3:B1 7:3:B2 article suBMitted By safe Kids wiscoNsiN

www.milwaukeemarketplace.com/specialsections | A Newspaper in Education Section | Milwaukee Journal Sentinel | Fire Safety 2014

dows and exits. (If you have Internet access, you can find free Home Fire Escape Plan grids at www.nfpa.org) 2) Using a brightly colored marker, highlight two separate evacuation routes for each bedroom. One exit may need to be a window if fire blocks a door. Second-story rooms should have access to a ladder or other means of safe exit. 3) Establish a meeting place outside, in front of the house. Our family’s outside meeting place is: ___________________ 4) Plan where you can phone the fire department from after you have gotten out of the house. 5) Assign adults to be responsible for children, the elderly or members of the household with disabilities.

TAKE NOTE!

Remind the adul ts in your house to never use smoking materials while in bed.

January 14, 2015 4:52 pm /

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 10/05/2014

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Make sure your home is safe! We created an escape plan and practiced an escape drill on (insert date)

Fire Safety 2014 | Milwaukee Journal Sentinel | A Newspaper in Education Section | www.milwaukeemarketplace.com/specialsections

_____/_____/_____

home Exit Plan In a fire, everyone in your house needs to know how to get safely out of any room, and where to meet outside. 1) Draw and label each of the rooms in your house. Use a separate page for each of the floors in your house. 2) Draw arrows from each room to at least two different escape routes (doors or windows). Be sure to mark your meeting place

Fire Escape steps

SPONSOrED bY:

Exiting safely from a burning building is a key lesson for everyone. Create and practice a plan that can help you escape safely. 1) If you are in bed, roll to the floor. DO NOt sit up or stand up. Stay low! Crawl to a door. 2) Check the door with the baCK of your hand. 3) If the door is COOL, open it SLOWLY. If it looks clear, crawl to an exit. Signal to others by pounding on the wall and yelling. 4) If the door is HOt, DO NOt open it. Put a blanket, towel or sheet under it to keep smoke out. 5) Crawl to a window. Open it or break it (protect your face from the flying glass). 6) Shout and signal for help with a cloth. 7) If the window is near the ground (5 feet or less) climb out of the window. 8) Go to the planned meeting place. NEvEr go back into the house! 9) Call 911 or tell an adult to report the fire.

PartNErED WItH

For more activities, games and resources on fire safety, visit smokedetectives.com article suBMitted By state farM Mutual autoMoBile iNsuraNce coMpaNy

January 14, 2015 4:54 pm /

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 10/05/2014

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Poster Contest

Entry Coupon Only students in 4th, 5th, 6th or 7th grades are eligible to enter.

you could win Kohl’s gift cards from the Wisconsin alliance for Fire safety Here’s a chance for students to be recognized for promoting fire safety with their artwork. Winning posters will receive Kohl’s gift cards from the Wisconsin Alliance for Fire Safety (WAFS). Suggestions for posters include emphasizing a safety tip, promoting National Fire Prevention Week or promoting a fire safety slogan. All entries will be considered for use in upcoming promotions, including next year’s Milwaukee Journal Sentinel/Newspaper in Education Fire Safety section, seen by students, teachers and parents throughout Wisconsin.

Student’s name __________________________ School_________________________________ Teacher’s name__________________________ Grade _________________________________

rules Poster entries must meet the following criteria to be considered for the contest: • Poster must be done by a 4th, 5th, 6th or 7th grade student.

• Only one entry per student.

• Color or black and white art is acceptable in any media — pencil, ink, crayon, watercolor, etc.

Deadline for poster entries: Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2014.

Judging • All entries will be judged by a panel of Wisconsin fire safety experts based on the following criteria: 50% Effectiveness of the message 25% Creativity 25% Artistic ability

Prizes

School phone ___________________________

GRAND PRIZE Winner will receive a Grand Prize certificate and a $100 Kohl’s gift card.

School address __________________________ ______________________________________

FIRST PLACE Winner will receive a First Place certificate and a $75 Kohl’s gift card.

City, state, zip_____________________________

SECOND PLACE Winner will receive a Second Place certificate and a $50 Kohl’s gift card. HONORABLE MENTION Winner will receive a certificate and a $25 Kohl’s gift card.

Please mail entries to: WAFS Poster Contest P.O. Box 1442 Brookfield, WI 53008

• Please note that judges’ decisions are final.

PREPARATION

PREVENTION

PRACTICE

Our Home is

Fire SAFe!

The student named below has successfully completed the Fire Safety Home Survey exercises with their family, and their home is now a certified “Fire Safety Zone.” Please hang this certificate proudly in your home to remind you to always maintain your fire safety plan.

Student’s Name

I promise to be aware of fire safety and to practice fire safety at all times. Student Signature Parent or Guardian Signature Teacher Signature

• I have performed the Fire Safety Home Survey exercises with my family, and I will save and display this certificate in my home. • I know to call 911 in the event of a fire. • Our family has a fire escape plan, our home has smoke alarms and we pledge to maintain them on a regular schedule. • I will not play with matches or lighters. • My family and I have inspected our home, including our basement, attic and garage and certify that we have not found any potential fire risks.

www.milwaukeemarketplace.com/specialsections | A Newspaper in Education Section | Milwaukee Journal Sentinel | Fire Safety 2014

• All entries must include the student artist’s name, grade, school, teacher, address and telephone number (a school address and number are acceptable). This information must either be written on the back of the artwork or firmly attached to the artwork for identification purposes. • 8.5” x 11” or 11” x 17” final size.

• If you will be entering computergenerated art, the finished piece must be submitted as a printed copy; electronic files will not be accepted.

January 14, 2015 4:54 pm /

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 10/05/2014

Teachers:

Win up to $1500 for your class! The Wisconsin Alliance for Fire safety encourages teachers of 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th grades to help prevent fires and burn injuries through education. Thanks to a grant from the Professional Fire Fighters of Wisconsin charities inc., WAFs will award two $1,500 grand prizes to teachers to be used in their classrooms. Additional $500 grants also will be awarded.

Fire Safety 2014 | Milwaukee Journal Sentinel | A Newspaper in Education Section | www.milwaukeemarketplace.com/specialsections

To enter, teachers of 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th grades are invited to write a one-page essay that either:

• describes how you would use the award money to help increase fire safety in your school or community. • describes how you used this section in your classroom. • describes how your students used the home checklist provided in the Fire safety section. • explains how you have been incorporating the Fire safety section into your curriculum throughout the academic year. • or choose a topic unique to your classroom or school. you may also want to enclose a photograph of a bulletin board you put up with an accompanying essay. Mail your entry to: WAFS School incentive Program C/o Jan Heinitz, 12800 N. Lake Shore Drive, Mequon, Wi 53097. essays due Dec. 10, 2014. your students can be partners with firefighters. Using this section in conjunction with the Milwaukee Journal sentinel will help students learn more about fire safety. We’ve also included Fire safety certificates to award to students who complete the home checklist on pages 7-9. Please encourage students to complete this with their parents. students: you could win prizes by completing the quiz on the back page. see details on the back cover. Also, see page 11 to enter the poster contest. For more information about the Wisconsin Alliance for Fire safety, visit wafs.org.

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Talking About

fIRE SAfETY

with your children

You’ve equipped your home with all the necessary precautions for a fire. But smoke detectors and fire extinguishers aren’t enough to keep your children prepared. Equip your family with safety knowledge by teaching them about fire hazards and how to react if a fire sparks in the home. identify your Home’s Hazards Stop, Drop and roll Most of the fire hazards within a home are in the kitchen. Read our tips on cooking safety below to better familiarize yourself with kitchen fire hazards. The most important lesson to teach young children is that the kitchen stove is hot, and they should keep away from it when it’s in use. When your children are older and ready to begin cooking for themselves, then you can instruct them further on individual appliance safety and extinguishing cooking fires. Playing with matches is another major source of home fires. Children as young as two years old can strike matches and start fires, so be sure to keep your matches and lighters safely tucked away in locked drawers. Teach children not to pick up matches or lighters they may find, but to tell an adult immediately instead. You should also inform your children about the following hazards: Aerosol cans: These can explode if placed near stoves, radiators, or other sources of heat. Candles: Candles can start fires if placed near flammable materials, and their hot wax can burn skin. Never let children light candles, and get in the habit of blowing out any candles before leaving a room. Electrical cords: Fraying cords can ignite a fire, so show children how to recognize one. Lamps: Explain that paper or cloth over a lamp can start a fire. Iron: Warn children to stay away from an iron standing on end. Christmas trees: Live trees dry out when they aren’t properly watered, and are highly flammable.

Teaching children this important safety move can prevent serious burns if their clothes are on fire. Have them demonstrate the steps for you, and remind them to cover their face and mouth.

Practice with Games A good way to get children involved in fire safety is to practice fun activities. A fire drill every few months will get children interested with the change in routine. Start the drill with a smoke alarm, so children can recognize the beep as an early warning to fire. Have them follow an evacuation plan and make sure they know the chosen safe spot to meet outside the house.

9-1-1 is No Joke Children who are old enough to understand the telephone should be taught to call 9-1-1 at the first sign of an emergency, provided they have first gotten themselves to safety. Kids may think it’s funny to prank call 9-1-1, so stress that it is against the law and carries consequences.

resources for this article: Tips on cooking safety, http://learningcenter.statefarm.com/residence/safety-1/kitchenfire-safety/

Meets the wiscoNsiN staNdards for health educatioN 7:2:B1, 7:2:B2, 7:3:B1, 7:3:B2 article suBMitted By state farM Mutual autoMoBile iNsuraNce coMpaNy

January 14, 2015 4:55 pm /

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 10/05/2014

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Web sites to check out:

Facing Life’s Challenges

www.wafs.org

(Wisconsin Alliance for Fire Safety)

For kids’ Activities

www.smokeybear.com www.sparky.org www.usfa.dhs.gov/kids/ www.ULSafetySmart.com

By katy MccorMick Pearson

When someone suffers a burn injury, the recovery is usually a long up and down battle. Some say that the pain associated with a burn injury is like no other. Usually, multiple surgeries are required to help the burned skin heal. Burn injuries are prone to infection, so some patients balance between life and death when fighting the infection. With a burn injury, a lot of work must be done to stay healthy even after leaving the hospital. Lily and Grace, like many burn survivors, had to wear compression garments for several months after the accident. Compression garments are worn after a burn to control scarring, to help the scar mature, and to improve the appearance of your injured skin. Some people, like Lily, have to wear a custom made plastic mask to help the skin on the face heal. When you wear garments and a mask, you are usually the only one wearing them and sometimes people stare. One of the most difficult parts of a burn injury can be accepting the new appearance of your body with scars and maybe limitations. If you see someone with a burn injury, please don’t stare, but maybe smile instead. If you have a question, just ask it. After all, a stare is really just an unanswered question. Mostly, just remember that a person with a burn injury is a person first. They have interests, feelings, family, just like you and me.

For Fire Prevention

www.campusfiresafety.org www.campus-firewatch.com www.homefiresprinkler.org www.nfpa.org

1-800-888-2876 www.phoenix-society.org info@phoenix-society.org

(National Fire Protection Association)

www.nfsa.org

(National Fire Sprinkler Association)

When you are faced with challenges in your life, take note of a few things that Gracie and Lily did and do today to remain strong and healthy. My daughters break their problems down into small pieces. They surround themselves with people that know, love and support them. They pursue their goals and dreams and try new experiences. When they feel sad or angry, they talk about their feelings with someone they love. One of Lily’s favorite quotes that she remembers when life seems challenging is, “It is not about waiting for the storm to pass, it is about learning to dance in the rain.” (Vivian Greene) If you know someone that has experienced a burn injury, let them know about a great, supportive resource called The Phoenix Society for Burn Survivors, http://www.phoenix-society. org/resources/resource-center/. The Phoenix Society provides a compassionate community that empowers everyone impacted by a burn injury to live the fullest life possible.

katy McCormick Pearson Katy is a middle school counselor at a private school in Minneapolis, MN. Her family attends family burn camp, and Katy volunteers with the youth program, Phoenix UBelong, at Phoenix World Burn Congress. Printed with permission from Phoenix Society for Burn Survivors®. www.phoenix-society.org. All rights reserved.

www.safekidswi.org www.sosfires.com www.usfa.dhs.gov (U.S. Fire Administration)

For Burn Prevention www.burninstitute.org www.iafffoundation.org

(International Association of Firefighters Burn Foundation)

Additional sponsor Web sites:

www.amfam.com (American Family)

www.jsonline.com/nie

(Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Newspapers in Education)

www.pffw.org

(Professional Fire Fighters of Wisconsin)

www.supportcsm.org

(Columbia St. Mary’s Foundation)

www.uwhealth.org/kids

(American Family Children’s Hospital)

www.usfa.fema.gov/fireservice/ (United States Fire Administration)

www.phoenix-society.org www.UL.com (United Laboratories)

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January 14, 2015 4:55 pm /

www.milwaukeemarketplace.com/specialsections | A Newspaper in Education Section | Milwaukee Journal Sentinel | Fire Safety 2014

About 10 years ago, my daughters Gracie, 4 and Lily, 3 suffered significant burn injuries when the 6-seater airplane they were in crashed in the North Woods of Minnesota. They have had a journey of tremendous trial and recovery. Through inner strength and the support of others, they are now healthy, thriving teenagers.

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Electricity and natural gas are important parts of your daily life. You use them to heat your home, cook your food and power things like TVs and computers. That’s why it’s important to use energy safely. Follow these rules to stay safe around electricity and natural gas:

Stay away from power lines.

Stay far away from all power lines – especially when they’re lying on the ground. Never climb trees or ﬂy kites near power lines. And don’t release metallic balloons outdoors – they may touch power lines, causing ﬁres and outages.

Natural gas smells like rotten eggs.

If you smell natural gas, do not use a light switch or even a phone, which could generate a spark and cause a fire or explosion. Get everyone out of the house and tell a trusted adult to call We Energies for help.

Mr. Ouch means danger.

Never play near electrical equipment such as substations, power poles or transformers (green boxes). When you see Mr. Ouch, don’t touch.

Outlets are for plugs.

Don’t put your ﬁngers or any object other than a plug into an electrical outlet. And keep electrical appliances away from water. Electricity + Water = DANGER.

Call before you dig.

Before doing any digging or planting in your yard, call Diggers Hotline at 811 to have public underground utilities marked for free. And don’t pull out marker ﬂags until the work is complete; others working in your yard may need to know where underground utilities are located to avoid a dangerous accident.

Go to we-energies.com for more energy safety information.

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2K14127-GJ-NIE

Fire Safety 2014 | Milwaukee Journal Sentinel | A Newspaper in Education Section | www.milwaukeemarketplace.com/specialsections

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 10/05/2014

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once Upon a Time... It had been a great summer, and tonight was going to be especially memorable. You would be starting back to school soon, so your parents had said you could invite some friends to come and celebrate the last few days of summer. A few of your little sister’s friends were coming, too. It would be a fun end-of-summer celebration.

The branches piled up quickly, and your dad topped them with a bunch of old newspapers to get the fire going. You and your friends were sitting around, reminiscing about the good times you’d had over the past summer. Mom and Dad went inside to prepare to some snacks because everyone was getting a little hungry. Stacy wanted the blaze bigger, so she and some of her friends began to throw more and more branches on the burning embers. Unfortunately, somebody tossed a few moist logs on the pile, and soon the fire began to “die down.” You and the other guys called Stacy a loser and started poking at the fire with some branches, hoping to rekindle the smoldering flames. Soon, almost everyone

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Tommy, your best buddy, noticed the identifiable red gasoline can sitting next to the lawn mower inside the open garage and announced he had a plan. He grabbed the container of gasoline, and as he approached the flame, he shouted, “Stand back! I’ve got this under control. ” Big mistake! As Tommy got close to the fire, he felt a gusty breeze. Suddenly, he heard a pop— sizzle—and whoosh! The fumes from the gasoline had ignited, and they were traveling toward him fast!. Tommy panicked and threw the can. Directly in its path, you saw your little sister and her friend, Gracey chatting inattentively, and in seconds they were in full blaze. The gasoline had splashed onto them, and an airborne fireball ensued. You shrieked for your parents as someone called 911 on a cell phone; others yelled to the girls: “Stop, drop and roll.” Within minutes, your sister’s life, your life and the lives of your friends and family had changed. This had, indeed, become a get-together to remember. But wait—it didn’t happen yet. Fortunately, you can rewrite this story. Just remember to use the following safety tips, and your story can end with a get-together you and your friends will WANT to remember. By using these safety tips, you can confidently write the last line: ..and they all lived happily ever after! THE END Well actually, it’s just the beginning. Have a great school year. —sherie siemann, columbia st. Mary’s Regional Burn center

BoNFire SAFeTy TiPS

Always have adult supervision. Limit the number of people at the bonfire gathering. Designate only one responsible person to add wood to the fire. Check weather conditions. Wind may be an issue; always build your bonfire downwind of people. Never use flammable liquids to light the fire or increase the blaze of the bonfire. Limit the size of the fire; bigger is not always better. Maintain a safety zone of at least three feet when standing around the bonfire with a group of people. Never drink alcohol at a bonfire gathering; it can cloud your judgment.

NOT ENOugh

It’s Fire Prevention Week! NFPA (National Fire Protection Association), the official sponsor of FPW for more than 90 years, has selected the theme, “Working Smoke Alarms Save Lives: Test Yours Every Month.” Did you know that a smoke alarm can detect a fire and sound an alarm, letting you know you need to quickly get outside? However, a smoke alarm will sound only if it has power. The best way to be sure smoke alarms have power is to test them at least once a month. While testing smoke alarms is a job for a grown-up, you can remind grownups to test all the smoke alarms in your home. You can also help grownups inspect to be sure there are enough smoke alarms in your home. Everyone needs a smoke alarm where they sleep. That means you need a smoke alarm inside your bedroom. You should also check to be sure there is an alarm in the hallway, just outside the sleeping area. You also need a smoke alarm on every level of your home including the basement. Check to be sure your home has enough smoke alarms, and if not, ask an adult to install more alarms. Once you have enough working smoke alarms in your home, you need to know what to do if the smoke alarm sounds. There are four important things you should do. 1. Stop what you are doing. Get up and walk. 2. Remember to know two ways out of every room. 3. Get yourself outside quickly. 4. Go to your outside meeting place with your family. Visit sparkyschoolhouse.org for free apps, music videos and an E-book to learn more about fire safety. Sparky the Fire Dog® has exciting things to do on his special website for FPW, sparky.org/FPW, and lots of fun games at sparky.org. Working Smoke Alarms Save Lives. Make sure you have working smoke alarms in your home. And, if your smoke alarms are more than 10 years old, tell a grownup to replace them. Happy Fire Prevention Week to everyone! Sparky® is a registered trademark of the NFPA

Meets the wiscoNsiN staNdards for health educatioN 1:2:a1, 1:3a1,7:2:a1, 7:2:B1, 7:2:B2, 7:3:a1, 7:3:B1, 7:3:B2 article suBMitted By sherie sieMaNN, coluMBia st. Mary’s regioNal BurN ceNter

January 14, 2015 4:56 pm /

www.milwaukeemarketplace.com/specialsections | A Newspaper in Education Section | Milwaukee Journal Sentinel | Fire Safety 2014

It was getting late in the evening now, and somebody suggested, “Let’s have a bonfire tonight.” Your mom and dad are pretty easygoing, and although it was a little windy outside, they agreed to the bonfire. About 10-12 people had gathered, and were talking and laughing as they searched the yard for dried branches beneath the tree limbs. This was quickly becoming a get-together to remember.

had followed your lead.

Why One smoke alarm is

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 10/05/2014

Copy Reduced to 86% from original to fit letter page

What did you learn?

For 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th grade students only.

11. Natural gas smells like fresh baked cookies. TRUE or FALSE? 12. ________ + ________ = DANGER

6. Burn injuries are prone to ________. 7. If the UL label in a circle is green it is an indoor decoration and should never be used outdoors. TRUE or FALSE?

13. ____% of U.S. homeowners said they would be more likely to buy a home with fire sprinklers than one without?

Send to: NIe fire Safety Section milwaukee Journal Sentinel 333 W. State St. milwaukee, WI 53203

5.More than 3,000 Americans die in fires every year. TRUE or FALSE?

........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Meets the New wiscoNsiN staNdards for health educatioN: 1:2:a1, 1:3:a1, 7:2:B1, 7:2:B2, 7:3:B1, 7:3:B2

N m d J c t d B G v J t Z X v d d d A v h d y Q m N d B y J R B N l N y

I m m S p R I N K l e R

f p G G m y K R p e A R K R e S

I e p N v y m A l R Z m t p v

e Z R l e t B R p l y I

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h l N e y m l e S B A G f l B t c m B J S y p U p W I e d N p K t R Q B R A R J v l J N K l o G A N R Z c v f m l Z S

I d h A v d o N B

R N e Z c A R y R m J

R J e v d J l v t W G Z U Z Z

R Z o W U v B d p y y B A m Q B N R X R Z Q G Z K p R t X R y p v t y y y B m t X J v J N m d

Word search solution from page 4.

Fire Safety 2014 | Milwaukee Journal Sentinel | A Newspaper in Education Section | www.milwaukeemarketplace.com/specialsections

4. Sixteen U.S. states now ban, prohibit, or limit the distribution of novelty lighters. TRUE or FALSE?

10. You should have a smoke alarm inside and outside your bedroom. TRUE or FALSE?

School phone number _______________________

3. Candles start more than ________ fires each year.

9. Call ____ ____ ____ before you dig.

Teacher and Grade _________________________

2. Maintain a _______ zone of at least ___ feet when standing around the _______ with a group of _________.

8. Is it necessary to have a smoke alarm on every level of your home? TRUE or FALSE?

Name of school ____________________________

1. Can cloth over a lamp start a fire. TRUE or FALSE?

Student name _____________________________

Check out what you know about fire safety. Answer these questions and return it to your teacher. When your teacher sends the completed quizzes to the address below, you are entered in the drawing for Best Buy gift cards! Incorrect answers do not disqualify entry from the prize drawing. Deadline: November 4, 2014

WIN PRIZES!

by completing the above quiz, you could win best buy gift cards: Two students will win $100 Best Buy gift cards. Two students will win $50 Best Buy gift cards. Winners will be notified by November 14, 2014

Thank you!

Thanks to the generous contributions of the sponsors, students throughout Wisconsin are able to participate in the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel’s award-winning “Fire Safety” program, developed in cooperation with the Wisconsin Alliance for Fire Safety. Students learn lifesaving lessons about fire and burn prevention, gas and electrical safety, and risk prevention techniques.

Newspaper in Education salutes the contributions of our sponsors!

This special educational supplement was produced by Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Newspaper in Education Department in cooperation with the following sponsors.

Thank you to Eileen Hare Department of Public Instruction for applying state education standards.

Media Sponsor:

Fire Safety section team: NIE Supervisor: Angela Jackson (414)-224-2715 - ajackson@jrn.com Advertorial Coordinator: Mrinal Gokhale Contributing artist: Leticia Figueroa

This educational supplement is designed to provide the public with general information on fire safety. The Wisconsin Alliance for Fire Safety, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel and sponsors of this section assume no liability for any actions taken by persons based on the information contained herein.

Digital version of this material available by visiting www.jsonline.com/nie or www.wafs.org

January 14, 2015 4:57 pm /

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 01/19/2014

Copy Reduced to 49% from original to fit letter page

Showcase

www.JSOnline.com/Homes | Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Marketing

New Homes

To advertise in the New Homes Showcase, please call Ed Brzozowski at 414-224-2081

West Bend

Slinger

to search a database of New Home Builders. You’ll find floor plans, photos, community information, interactive maps, printable brochures and much more.

Cedarburg

Jackson

Hartford 164

167

Lannon

14 15

Pewaukee

THE GLEN AT BLACKSTONE CREEK’S RANCH STYLE CONDOMINIUMS Don’t wait, secure your new home location before its gone! New Model Homes Now Available

262/253-9100

www.blackstonecreekhomes.com

MEQUON D ! ITE NGS LIMOWI SH

Knightsbridge Homes LTD.

262/388–2256

4334707-01

Sutton Ridge Subdivision

Entrance is at 10400 W. Mequon Rd. Lot #8

www.KnightsbridgeHomesLTD.com

VILLAGE CROSSING CONDOMINIUMS AT PABST FARMS OPEN SUNDAYS 12-4PM AT THE NEW “CLUBHOUSE SALES CENTER”

Kings Way is offering these outstanding open concept side-by-side ranch homes with the signature style and amenities that Kings Way is known for. Floor plans/prices range from 1,446 sq. ft. ($249,900) to 1,930 sq. ft. ($379,900). Come and experience the “Pabst Farms Lifestyle.” Clubhouse is located on Gold Medal Drive next to the round-a-bout. Take I-94 to Hwy. 67, north to Pabst Farms Blvd., east to Mineral Springs Dr., left on Mineral Spring Dr. to Gold Medal Dr., right on Gold Medal Dr. at round-a-bout.

262/797-3636

www.KingsWayHomes.com

COUNTY WALWORTH

4332074-01

Matt Kawczynski

414.587.8089

35TH ST.

KENOSHA COUNTY

Burlington

Kenosha

MENOMONEE FALLS

262-522-4401

The Brooklyn W175 N5304 Highridge Drive, Village of Menomonee Falls

Quail Haven Subdivision: Hwy 45 north, exit on Silver Spring Drive, head west. Turn left on Marcy Rd. Subdivision entrance on left. 2,235 sq. ft. open concept, split bedroom ranch. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 bath, private master retreat, Gourmet kitchen with granite counter tops, hardwood flooring, 10’ high ceilings in main living area and much, much more.

262.246.0330

www.demlang.com

www.janthonyhomes.com

NEW BERLIN

OCONOMOWOC

W PEN NE L O DE MO

As seen in M Magazine

414/771-5563

jamescraigbuilders.com

PEWAUKEE

ENJOY THE POOL AND CABANA! 1927 sq. ft. 3BR’s, 2BA’s deluxe split ranch with 8’ poured concrete foundation walls with 2 egress slider windows. Master BR with his/hers walk-in closets. Double sink in master BR with granite countertops in both BA’s. Pitched ceiling in foyer, living room, kitchen, dinette, & master bedroom. Granite kitchen countertops with built in SS dishwasher & microwave with raised radius snack bar. Main floor laundry w/cabinets. Carpet/laminate/ceramic tile flooring package. Partial stone front covered arch porch with tapered Proud to Partner with Focus on Energy columns. 3 car garage. $359,990 Certified Energy Efficient Homes. Directions: Hwy 16 to 67 ByPass North to Lisbon Rd. Left to Winterberry Road right to address.

Call Maureen Maguire

LIM ITE DS HOW ING

414-731-5300 414-321-5300

E TYL MS H-S IU S! NC IN RB RA NDOMSUBU CO THE IN

SUSSEX

THE KINGSLEY

Woodleaf Reserve is located on the southwest corner of Town Line and Weyer Roads in the City of Pewaukee. Please visit our Sales Model in the Quail Haven subdivision, located at N53 W17480 Ridgeline Trail, Menomonee Falls. To Quail Haven: Take Hwy 45 to Silver Spring west.Turn left on Marcy Road, entrance into subdivision will be on left (east side of street).

www.homesbytowne.com

Briarstone Deluxe – Longmeadow Subdivision 1200 Winterberry Road

Open by Appointment Only

2012 Still River Parade of Homes Model OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 12 – 4 PM

Pewaukee’s Newest Subdivision Now Accepting Reservations

414-274-2950

Open Sat & Sun Noon-4PM or by Appointment

TimOBrienHomes.com

PEWAUKEE

Racine

Inside this 2,696 sq. ft. ranch home are 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, and lots of amenities! The open concept main living area features a gorgeous kitchen with work island and snack bar seating, a sun-ﬁlled dinette, and great room with corner ﬁreplace and two skylights. The master suite has a huge walk-in closet, dual vanities and tile walk-in shower. Now is your chance to tour this gorgeous MBA Parade of Homes model again! Directions: Hwy 45 north, exit Silver Spring west. Turn left on Marcy Rd. Left on Ridgeline Trail to model. N53 W17528 Ridgeline Trail, Quail Haven Subd. Open Sat. & Sun. 12 - 4 pm, or by appointment. Closed holiday weekends.

Our Canterbury model is now open in Belle Chasse! The Canterbury is a 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 2,529 square foot, 2-story floor plan. There are many options you can add to your Canterbury to make your own, including a sunroom, tech center, luxury master bath, bayed windows, and snail shower. There is a Flex Room to use for whatever entertaining needs you may have! We have lots available in Belle Chasse with home and lot packages starting from the $320s. Come take a tour today of our new model and see if Belle Chasse could be called your new home! Model hours are Friday through Tuesday 12:00pm – 5:00pm. W146 S7740 Stags Leap Court.

Hickory floors, cherry cabinets & millwork, granite, 10 ft. ceilings, 3 large bedrooms, study, dining room, mud room w/lockers.

OCONOMOWOC

Jackie Guansing

262.378.9112

TimOBrienHomes.com

New Model Open In the Belle Chasse Subdivision!

QUALITY THROUGHOUT & SO MUCH MORE!! SUN. 1-4PM DISTINCTIVE RANCH

COUNTY

The Trenton - 2013 MBA Parade of Homes Model

Interested in a spacious split bedroom ranch in the Strawberry Glen Subdivision? Come take a look at our Lilac floor plan! This home has 1,777 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a full basement with look-out windows for future expansion. Special features include a deck, dinette, Great Room with 2-tiered ceiling, tray ceiling in kitchen and master bedroom, secondary bedrooms with walk-in closets, and rear foyer with private laundry and drop zone. READY FOR MOVE IN. New Price $259,900. Contact Jackie for more details!

MUSKEGO

RACINE

Wind Lake

Oak Creek 94

Browns Lake

MENOMONEE FALLS

4334786-01

Sale Center Hours: Tues. 11am-4pm; Wed. 11am-4pm; Thurs. 11am-4pm; Sun. 11am-4pm

4334810-01

Single and duplex ranch homes available.

Miles

Franklin

Town of Norway

83 36

Ready for Move In! Strawberry Glen Subdivision

Looking for a low-maintenance lifestyle? Look no further. Enjoy unique, association-maintained, condominium living at a premier location. Smart floor plans, high-quality construction and the right community amenities giving you more of what you want – TIME FOR YOURSELF. The lifestyle you’ve been waiting for is here but don’t wait any longer. 2+ Bedroom homes starting at $259,900 – A great value!

South Milwaukee

4332296-01

JACKSON

4334785-01

L & NATS GES TIOENRA OPEMGA S BACAR 3

Melissa Peters

414-719-5300 414-321-5300

Visit KaerekHomes.com for additional model homes & information.

4334468-01

GERMANTOWN

4320620-01 4317808-01

262/797-3636

www.KingsWayHomes.com

2907 sq. ft. 2-Story 4 BR’s, 2.5 BA’s with Den. Pine Paneled doors with tray ceiling in Master BR & 9’ first floor ceilings. Master BR with double sinks, granite vanity top & 2 headed walk-in shower. Master BR has his/hers walk-in closets. Granite kitchen countertops with pantry closet and built-in SS dishwasher & microwave oven. Main floor laundry with mud room & upper cabinets. Over sized courtyard entry 3 car garage. 14 X 14 patio with Landscaping Allowance. $429,990 Directions: Hwy 16, Exit Hwy KE (N Shore Drive), Proud to Partner with Focus on Energy Go south to Imperial Drive, west on Imperial Drive. Certified Energy Efficient Homes.

Cudahy

Waubeesee Lake

Waterford

Open Sat & Sun Noon-4PM or By Appointment

THE WHITMAN

Wind Lake

Tichigan Lake

East Troy

WILSHIRE II DELUXE – Somerset Moors Subdivision N41 W28553 Imperial Drive

OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 12 – 4 PM

Muskego 36

4 ELKHORN

This incredible 2-story (1st Floor Master Bedroom) 5,779 square foot luxury 5br/5ba home is a must see. High ceilings, chef’s kitchen with Wolf and Subzero appliances, formal dining room, study and mudroom with lockers. The second floor has three bedrooms, loft and two full baths. Amazing finished lower level w/partial exposure, high ceilings, full bar, theatre room and bedroom with full bath. 19020 Chapel Hill Drive, Preserve at Chapel Hill Subdivision. Located 1 block north of Capitol Dr. on Brookfield Rd. Enter at the Preserve at Chapel Hill (west side of street).

164

St. Francis

4329382-01

Eagle

HOWARD AVE.

Greenfield 43 894 Hales Corners Greendale

COUNTY

Big Bend

Mukwonago

West Milw.

The Kingsley, a featured model in the 2012 Parade of Homes, is a 3,033 sq. ft. open concept 2-story home that features a 1st floor Master Suite. Kings Way Homes’ trademark top quality construction, high-end amenities and meticulous attention to detail are represented in every room. The Gourmet Kitchen with its mega-island opens seamlessly to the Great Room and Dining Room. Two 2nd floor bedrooms-each with a full bath-flank the “Teen Retreat” and complete the second floor. Located at N19 W24725 Still River Drive, Pewaukee. Take Hwy. 16 in Pewaukee to the Main St. exit, go east to Hwy. JJ (Bluemound Rd.), turn right and go 1 mile to subdivision entrance (east side of street).

262/797-3636

www.KingsWayHomes.com

The Glen at Seven Stones Condominiums

A clubhouse, fitness room, future pool and friends await you! Come check out our open, airy, low maintenance living and prepare to change your lifestyle! 2+ bedroom homes starting at $279,999. Located 2-1/2 miles north of Capitol Drive on the west side of Hwy 164. Open M-F 10-5pm & Sat. & Sun. 12-5pm. 262/691-2399

www.cornerstonedevelopment.com 4334611-01

DELAFIELD

894

River

F I OC MM SAL OR CU ED E, PA IAT NC E Y

262/797-3636

www.KingsWayHomes.com

Shorewood EDGEWOOD AVE.

VLIET ST.

Fox

4323746-01

BROOKFIELD

North Prairie

WAUKESHA

4334473-01

www.jeffhorwath.com

Whitefish Bay

794

West Allis

4310300-01

BUILDERS

New Berlin

4302427-01

1165 Brandywine Lane The Shire Subdivision, Brookfield Open Sundays 1-4 (except holidays).

Gorgeous 3089 sq. ft. Ranch with private, open floorplan great for entertaining, California Tuscan styling and extra tall ceilings. Plus, 2100 sq. ft. finished Walk-out Lower Level. Large Master Suite with Sitting Room, Fireplace and built-in bookcases. Guest bedroom and bath and two additional rooms great for Library, Den, or Guest Bedroom, Beamed Great Room and a Kitchen that is a cook’s dream! Rear Dining area opens to a magnificent wooded, private back yard! Other models open, 200 designs.

OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12 – 4 PM (OR BY APPOINTMENT) This outstanding two-story home offers more than 3,700 square feet of luxurious living with the convenience of a first floor master suite with adjoining den. Experience the art of extraordinary living. 18855 Chapel Hill Drive, Preserve at Chapel Hill Subd. Located 1 block north of Capitol Dr. on Brookfield Rd. Enter at the Preserve at Chapel Hill (west side of street).

GREENFIELD AVE.

Waukesha

R Fox iver

The Calista

Milwaukee 94

Wales

Dousman

Elm Wauwatosa Grove

Oconomowoc Lake THE CHERBOURG

Glendale

AVE. SILVER SPRING DR.

Brookfield

Delafield

Fox Point

GOOD HOPE RD.

Butler

HAMPTON

Bayside

Brown River Deer Hills

Menomonee Falls

27TH ST.

Sussex

MILWAUKEE COUNTY

BROOKFIELD

FO MO R DE SA L LE

Hartland

OZAUKEE COUNTY

Merton

Chenequa Nashotah

Thiensville

MEQUON RD. TOWN LINE RD.

12 13

Oconomowoc

Mequon 43

145

WASHINGTON COUNTY

Lake Michigan

Germantown

BROOKFIELD

Grafton

SHERMAN BLVD.

Log on to

JSOnline.com/newhomes

Port Washington

Saukville

Richfield

4324403-01

6 | Sunday, January 19, 2014

January 14, 2015 5:08 pm /

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 01/06/2015 4C Tuesday, January 6, 2015

Copy Reduced to 49% from original to fit letter page Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

January typically is coldest month

The coldest week of the winter continues for the state, with high temperatures today in the low teens and single digits. Sunshine should return as the air is very dry, so expect mostly sunny JOHN MALAN skies in many locations across the CHIEF METEOROLOGIST state. The rest of the week will be chilly STORM TEAM 4 also, with more below-zero temperatures at night through Friday and daytime high temperatures well below normal. The next time Milwaukee experiences a high temperature above 20 will probably be Sunday. Low temperatures at or lower than minus 20 are rare in Milwaukee and are considered brutally cold by all standards in this state. January is filled with daily record low temperatures that drop lower than minus 20. While the daily record lowest temperature for Milwaukee today is 18 degrees below zero, set in 1912, yesterday’s record coldest was minus 24 and tomorrow’s is minus 21. In all, there are 21 days this month with daily record low temperatures at or lower than minus 21. Compare that to the seven days for February and five for December, and it isn’t hard to understand why January is considered the coldest month on average for Milwaukee and Wisconsin.

PGA announces nominees Guild’s awards bellwether for Oscars Los Angeles Times

The Producers Guild of America, a major bellwether for the best picture Oscar, announced on Monday the nominees for its Darryl F. Zanuck producer of the year award for motion pictures: “American Sniper,” “Birdman,” “Boyhood,” “Foxcatcher,” “Gone Girl,” “The Grand Budapest Hotel,” “The Imitation Game,” “Nightcrawler,” “The Theory of Everything” and “Whiplash.” Notably missing from the list: “Selma” and “Unbroken.” Last year, “12 Years a Slave” and “Gravity” tied for the Zanuck award, and “12 Years a Slave” won the Oscar for best film. The last time the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences best picture winner didn’t also win the PGA’s top prize was eight years ago,

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bradley Cooper stars in “American Sniper,” one of the 10 Producers Guild of America producer of the year award nominees. when the academy selected Martin Scorsese’s “The Departed” and the PGA chose “Little Miss Sunshine.” The 26th Producers Guild Awards will be handed out on Jan. 24 in Los Angeles. Monday’s PGA nominations — along with those of the Art Directors Guild, which unveiled nominees Monday in multiple catego-

ries, including period, fantasy and contemporary film — kicked off the start of Hollywood’s awards season in earnest. The Golden Globe Awards are given out Sunday night, with nominations for the Directors Guild of America’s awards announced Jan. 12. The Oscars announce their nominees Jan. 15.

From page 1

MARVEL

Making major push into television D’Arcy noted between takes. For Marvel, the coming year will see a major push into television with not only “Agent Carter” joining “Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.” on ABC but also two new 13-episode series debuting on Netflix: “Daredevil,” starring Charlie Cox as the blind superhero, and “A.K.A. Jessica

Valid For 1/6/15 Only

Birdman or (The UnexpecTed VirTUe of ignorance) (r)ln 10:00 The Theory of eVeryThing (pg-13)ln (4:30) foxcaTcher (r)ln (4:10) 7:10, 10:05 UnBroken (pg-13)ln (3:50) 7:00, 10:10 The imiTaTion game (pg-13)l

(4:15) 7:00, 9:45

Wild (r)l

(4:30) 7:20, 10:00

Jones,” with Krysten Ritter as a private investigator in New York City. “Agent Carter,” however, is unique in terms of its overt connections to both the company’s blockbuster movies and its 1940s setting. The show is set one year after the events depicted in “Captain America: The First Avenger,” with Peggy grieving for Steve Rogers, who is purported to have died in a plane crash in the Arctic. “Peggy thinks he’s dead, everyone in the world thinks he’s dead,” said Marvel’s head of television, Jeph Loeb. “These are the struggles and the triumphs, what happened to her next.” When the new series opens, Peggy is now working for the

Strategic Scientific Reserve, where despite her impressive record of wartime service, she is relegated on the basis of her gender to glorified secretarial duties. After some of Stark’s more dangerous inventions turn up on the black market, she sets out to clear his name with the help of his man Friday, Edwin Jarvis (D’Arcy). “I knew that they were going to be able to give her an emotional journey, make her more three-dimensional, talk about the psychological cost of leading a double life as well as losing the love of your life,” said Atwell. “There was a lot to explore with her, so creatively speaking, it was interesting. It was enough for me to grab hold of.”

January 14, 2015 5:09 pm /

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 01/05/2014

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Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

Sunday, January 5, 2014

Jan. 17 th

PRIVATE SHOPPING SPREE

Jan. 23 rd

TOUR OF THE ROOF

Jan. 29 th

SHADOW BEAT WRITER

ADAM MCCALVY

Jan. 18 th

BREWERS ON DECK VIP EXPERIENCE

Jan. 24 th

VIP LUNCHEON

Jan. 30 th

BE IN THE TEAM PHOTO

Jan. 19 th

YOUR PHOTO ON A TICKET

Jan. 25 th

BERNIE’S SLIDE

Jan. 31 st

FIELD OF SWEET DREAMS EXPERIENCE

Jan. 20 th

FREE PARKING FOR THE SEASON

Jan. 26 th

PARTY SUITE FOR 30

Feb. 1 st

LESSON WITH HITTING COACH

Jan. 21 st

GAME OF CATCH WITH BREWERS RELIEVER

Jan. 27 th

GOMEZ AUTOGRAPHED GOLD GLOVE PRINT

Feb. 2 nd

BASEBALLS SIGNED BY OPENING DAY STARTERS

11C

Jan. 22 nd

ROUNDTRIP AIRFARE FOR TWO

Jan. 28 th

OWNER’S SEATS AT MILLER PARK

Feb. 3 rd

ALL-INCLUSIVE AREA EXPERIENCE

40 DAYS. 40 PRIZES. A ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME EXPERIENCE.

2014

Feb. 4 th

PIZZA FOR A YEAR

Feb. 10 th

It’s only January, but we’re ready to go on our first winning streak of the season. Every Season Seat Holder signed on for 2014 is automatically entered into the FAN-Tastic Forty, 40 days of drawings for 40 unique prizes and experiences. Purchase a Full Season, 40-Game or 20-Game Plan and you’re in. And the sooner you get in, the more scoring opportunities you’ll have, so check it out now at brewers.com/fan40.

Feb. 5 th

FIRST PITCH AND PERSONALIZED JERSEY

Feb. 11 th

Feb. 6 th

PARTY WITH CRAIG COUNSELL

Feb. 12 th

Feb. 7 th

$500 IN CONCESSION VOUCHERS

Feb. 13 th

Feb. 8 th

Feb. 9 th

MILLER LITE/BREWERS NEON SIGN

HARLEY DECK EXPERIENCE

Feb. 14 th

Feb. 15 th

SIGNED BASEBALLS FROM STARTING ROTATION

Feb. 16 th

KLEMENT’S TAILGATE PACKAGE

RECEIVE 1982 PRICING FOR YOUR 2015 SEASON TICKETS

Feb. 17 th

JONATHAN LUCROY SIGNED HOME PLATE

Feb. 22 nd

EVENING WITH HANK AARON

TAILGATE FOR 20

Feb. 18 th

VIEW FROM THE BULLPEN

Feb. 23 rd

MOVIE NIGHT ON THE BIG SCREEN

SIGNED BAT/JERSEY BY YOUR FAVORITE PLAYER

Feb. 19 th

PARTY WITH DOUG MELVIN

Feb. 24 th

SEASON SEAT HOLDER OF THE YEAR

GEHL CLUB 4-PACK

2014 ALL-FAN GIVEAWAYS

Feb. 20 th

HANG OUT IN THE BREWERS TV BOOTH

Feb. 21 st

GOMEZ & SEGURA SIGNED PRINT

Feb. 25 th

WELCOME TO THE BIG LEAGUES

Get in the Game at

January 20, 2015 3:26 pm /

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 01/05/2014

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Sunday, January 5, 2014

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

COUPON CRAZE!

PRICES VALID SUNDAY, JANUARY 5 THRU WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2014. ONLY AT MILWAUKEE AREA PICK’N SAVE STORES.

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

3/$6

WHEN YOU BUY 3 SAVE UP TO $2.67 ON 3 LIMIT 1 OFFER WITH CARD & COUPON

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

Selected 42 Oz. Varieties

2.48

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

OSCAR MAYER REGULAR LUNCHABLES

Selected 3.1-4.4 Oz. Varieties WHEN YOU BUY 10 SAVE UP TO $9.90 ON 10 LIMIT 1 OFFER WITH CARD & COUPON

10/ 10 $

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

4/$6

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

Buy One Get One

free

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE

Selected 5.5-7.25 Oz. Varieties

WHEN YOU BUY 4 SAVE UP TO $3.24 ON 4 LIMIT 1 OFFER WITH CARD & COUPON

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

Selected 10.5-11.5 Oz. Varieties

5/$5

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

Frozen

1.49

LB.

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

3/ 4.98 $

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

4/ 4 $

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

ICE MOUNTAIN NATURAL SPRING WATER

2/$7

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

#00000-HAGFIc

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

WHEN YOU BUY 4 SAVE UP TO $3.16 ON 4 LIMIT 1 OFFER WITH CARD & COUPON

WHEN YOU BUY 2 SAVE UP TO $2.98 ON 2 LIMIT 1 OFFER WITH CARD & COUPON

Selected Varieties

2/$5.50

SAVE UP TO $2.48 ON 2 LIMIT 8 WITH CARD & COUPON

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

STOUFFER'S FAMILY SIZE ENTREES

Family Size

Selected 24-40 Oz. Varieties

SAVE UP TO $2.99 LIMIT 8 WITH CARD & COUPON

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

#00000-HAGGBc

1.98

3/$6

SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER Selected 15-16.3 Oz. Varieties

SAVE UP TO $1.21 LIMIT 1 WITH CARD & COUPON THEREAFTER $2.49 WITH CARD

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

SARGENTO SHREDDED CHEESE Selected 5-8 Oz. Varieties

WHEN YOU BUY 3 SAVE UP TO $5.64 ON 3 LIMIT 1 OFFER WITH CARD & COUPON

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

HILLSHIRE FARM SMOKED SAUSAGE LINKS OR ROPES Selected 13-14 Oz. Varieties

2/$5

SAVE UP TO $3.58 ON 2 LIMIT 8 WITH CARD & COUPON

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

2/$4

1.98

FRESH EXPRESS BABY BLEND SALADS Selected 3-6 Oz. Varieties

SAVE UP TO $2.98 ON 2 WITH CARD & COUPON

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

V8 VEGETABLE JUICE OR V-FUSION Selected 46 Oz. Varieties

COFFEE-MATE 32 OZ. CREAMER OR NESQUIK 56 OZ. CHOCOLATE MILK

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

STEAM N' SERVE OR CORE VEGETABLES Selected 10-16 Oz. Varieties

2/$5

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

SHADY BROOK FARMS GRADE A BONE-IN TURKEY BREAST SAVE UP TO 50¢ LB. WITH CARD & COUPON

16 Oz. Salted or Unsalted

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

CAMPBELL'S CONDENSED SOUP WHEN YOU BUY 5 SAVE UP TO $4.45 ON 5 LIMIT 1 OFFER WITH CARD & COUPON

SWEET CREAM BUTTER QUARTERS

WHEN YOU BUY 2 SAVE UP TO $2.58 ON 2 LIMIT 1 OFFER WITH CARD & COUPON

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

#00000-HAGFGi

PREGO PASTA SAUCE

WHEN YOU BUY 2 SAVE UP TO $4.98 ON 2 LIMIT 1 OFFER WITH CARD & COUPON

5/$10

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

#00000-HAGJBj

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

12 Pk. 700 ml or 24 Pk. .5 ltr. Btls.

WHEN YOU BUY 5 SAVE UP TO $5.45 ON 5 LIMIT 1 OFFER WITH CARD & COUPON

#00000-AJHHDe

HORMEL MARINATED PORK FILET

WHEN YOU BUY 3 SAVE UP TO $3.09 ON 3 LIMIT 1 OFFER WITH CARD & COUPON

HOT POCKETS OR LEAN POCKETS Selected 4.5-9 Oz. Varieties

6.98

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

#00000-AJHEBd

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

Selected 14.5-24 Oz. Varieties

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

#00000-HAGCHi

CAMPBELL'S CHUNKY SOUP

Selected Varieties

2/$5

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

#00000-HAGHEc

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

SAVE UP TO $6.99 ON 2 WITH CARD & COUPON

WHEN YOU BUY 2 SAVE UP TO $3.98 ON 2 LIMIT 1 OFFER WITH CARD & COUPON

#00000-HAGFFb

5/$10

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

WHEN YOU BUY 4 SAVE UP TO $4.36 ON 4 LIMIT 1 OFFER WITH CARD & COUPON

QUAKER INSTANT OATMEAL Selected 10-12 Ct. Varieties

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

#00000-HAGHDf

LEAN CUISINE MEALS

Selected 15.25-19 Oz. Varieties

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

#00000-HAGDEg #00000-HAGFDh

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

WHEN YOU BUY 5 SAVE UP TO $7.95 ON 10 LIMIT 1 OFFER WITH CARD & COUPON

4/$7

#00000-HAGGGh

QUAKER OATS

Selected 6-12 Oz. Varieties

Selected Varieties

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

#00000-HAGGFa

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

EGGO 8-12 CT. PANCAKES, WAFFLES OR FRENCH TOAST STICKS OR PILLSBURY 6 CT. TOASTER STRUDEL WHEN YOU BUY 4 SAVE UP TO $13.00 ON 4 LIMIT 1 OFFER WITH CARD & COUPON

Selected 3.7-31 Oz. Varieties

SAVE UP TO $6.21 LIMIT 1 WITH CARD & COUPON THEREAFTER $7.99 WITH CARD

#00000-AJGAGf

Selected 8 Ct. Varieties

MAXWELL HOUSE OR YUBAN COFFEE OR MAXWELL HOUSE SINGLE SERVE

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

#00000-HAGFHf

KELLOGG'S POP-TARTS

SAVE UP TO $2.05 LIMIT 1 WITH CARD & COUPON THEREAFTER $2.99 WITH CARD

1.98

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

#00000-HAGGEd

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

WHEN YOU BUY 3 SAVE UP TO $6.51 ON 3 LIMIT 1 OFFER WITH CARD & COUPON

#00000-HAGHBb

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

#00000-AJHGAe

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

Selected 8.9-13.1 Oz. Varieties

WHEN YOU BUY 10 SAVE UP TO $4.90 ON 10 LIMIT 1 OFFER WITH CARD & COUPON

#00000-AJHGBb

2/$5

SAVE UP TO $2.98 ON 2 LIMIT 2 WITH CARD & COUPON

GENERAL MILLS CEREAL

#00000-HAGDCc

Includes Whole

Whole, 1%, 2% or Skim (Excludes Chocolate)

10/$10

Selected 5.3 Oz. Varieties

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

2/$5

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

#00000-HAGDAi

GALLON MILK

#00000-HAGHAe

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

#00000-AJGAHc

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

10/$10

#00000-HAGGAf

#00000-HAGGJi

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

WHEN YOU BUY 10 SAVE UP TO $3.50 ON 10 LIMIT 1 OFFER WITH CARD & COUPON

FAGE GREEK YOGURT

#00000-HAGJGe

10/$5

WHEN YOU BUY 10 SAVE UP TO $3.90 ON 10 LIMIT 1 OFFER WITH CARD & COUPON

CHOBANI GREEK YOGURT

Selected 5.3 Oz. Varieties

#00000-AJHFHe

Selected 4-6 Oz. Varieties

#00000-AJHGCi

YOPLAIT YOGURT

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

#00000-HAGHHd

Price Effective Sunday, January 5 through Wednesday, January 15, 2014.

ORANGE JUICE Selected 59 Oz. From Concentrate Varieties

SAVE UP TO $1.01 LIMIT 1 WITH CARD & COUPON THEREAFTER 2/$5

Limit one (1) coupon per order, per household. Must present coupon at time of purchase to receive sale price. No reproductions accepted. Redeemable only at Pick ’n Save Stores.

We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct all printed errors. Not all items and prices available at all locations. Prices subject to state and local taxes, if applicable. No sales to dealers. Purchase requirements exclude discounts, coupons, gift cards, lottery tickets, bus passes and use of Fresh Perks Card®. Check out our website at: picknsave.com. All prices “with card” are discounted by using your Fresh Perks Card®. *Buy one get one of equal or lesser value free.

January 20, 2015 3:52 pm /

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 10/16/2014 6A Thursday, October 16, 2014

Copy Reduced to 49% from original to fit letter page Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

PLAY AL FO

M PRESENTED BY:

Pac

Guess

Check you

January 20, 2015 3:30 pm /

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 10/16/2014 Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

Copy Reduced to 49% from original to fit letter page

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

Thursday, October 16, 2014

PLAY ALL SEASON! WIN A ROAD TRIP PACKAGE FOR 2 TO A 2015 REGULAR SEASON GAME! Congratulations to last WEEK’s WinnErs:

MICHAEL K. from West Allis, WI and MArK A. from Franklin, WI

Think you know every Packers Play inside and ouT? Guess this play and you could win a road trip package for 2 to a 2015 regular season game!

On this play… A. Micah Hyde interception B. Micah Hyde fumble recovery C. Micah Hyde punt return

enTer To win!

Check your Milwaukee Journal Sentinel every Thursday for the play, and go to www.jsonline.com/pick to enter!

Photo: Matt Becker

January 20, 2015 3:30 pm /

Verona Press 11/27/2014

January 14, 2015 9:51 pm Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)

Verona Press 11/13/2014

Copy Reduced to 61% from original to fit letter page

14 - The Verona Press - November 13, 2014

Show off your kids in Unified Newspaper Group’s 5th Annual

Coming Wednesday, January 28, 2015 This section is full of area children and grandchildren ages 0 months-7 years. It is sure to be a treasured keepsake!

Nicoaughter of old d r a e y 3 Bob Mary & n, WI w to e Hom

All photos will be entered in to a drawing to win great prizes from the Great Dane Shopping News and area businesses. Photos are categorized by age group and winners are selected randomly from each age category.

To enter, send the form below and a current photo or visit one of our websites to fill out the form online and upload your photo by Friday, January 2, 2015. Please print clearly. One entry per child. One form per child. Mail to:

Cutest Kids Contest 133 Enterprise Dr., PO Box 930427, Verona, WI 53593

Or go online to enter on any of our web sites:

connectoregonwi.com, connectstoughton.com, connectverona.com, connectfitchburg.com

Child’s Name __________________________________________________________________________ Age (please indicate months or years)___________________________

Please check one:

❏ Male ❏ Female

Parents’ Names _________________________________________________________________________ Phone (for contact purposes only)________________________City ______________________________________ Photo taken by (if a professional photo) ______________________________________________________ ❏ 0-11 months ❏ 12-23 months

❏ 2-3 years

❏ 4-5 years

❏ 6-7 years

Pictures should be full color and wallet size or larger. For optimal printing quality, please be sure the head in the photo is no smaller than the size of a nickle. If submitting your photo(s) electronically, please be sure the photo resolution is at least 150 DPI. Photos must be received by Friday, January 2, 2015 to be included. Please include a self-addressed stamped envelope if you would like your photo returned.

January 14, 2015 9:51 pm /

adno=382265-01

Please check age category:

Poynette Press 05/22/2014

8 – Poynette Press – poynettepressonline.com

Copy Reduced to 51% from original to fit letter page

Harmony Bar Meat Raffle

HELP:

Fire in the sky

From page 1

Contributed Photo

Raffle Master and Poynette village board member Terri Fiore and Mark Rowley, Harmony Bar owner, presented a check for $1,475 from proceeds of the Harmony Bar’s 2nd Meat Raffle to benefit the Friends of the Library’s Jamieson Expansion Project to Poynette Library staff. Left to right: Terri Fiore, Katy Hanousek, Gerry Heuer, Kris Daugherty, Mark Rowley and Kim Johnson, Library Board member.

HOMETOWN NEWS

Springing into summer Hometown News LP will publish its annual summer gardening and outdoor living guide, “Spring Into Summer,” on May 22. The guide is distributed free to subscribers to any of the company’s community newspapers. The main local feature is a profile on Garden Prairie Farm in Sun Prairie. Meet the couple behind the thriving greenhouse and gardening center that brings new life to a former farm site. The business offers a wide variety of flowers and vegetables for gardening enthusiasts. Also inside, readers will learn eco-friendly weed control ideas for lawns, mosquito prevention practices, tips for updating your outdoor landscaping, home improvement ideas that promote a healthier living environment, important considerations for those planning to list their homes for sale, gardening advice and

“It’s even on your truck as you’re hauling something away, going to the workday, coming home from the workday,” Rick Schmidt said. “We’re looking for help.” One simple way residents can help out, Marty Schmidt said, is to cruise by town hall on the weekends. “Behind our town hall, on Saturday nights it has become a local ‘lover’s lane’,” Schmidt told the board. “There is evidence of that, I’ll leave that to your imagination.” He’s asking anyone who sees suspicious activity to contact him or the Columbia County Sheriff’s Department. Last year, he said volunteers repainted the town hall on Bilkie Road. The outside of the gym will be repainted this year, but Schmidt said the parks department will probably go with a professional company. “As you can tell from the inside, this is a rather tall wall,” he said. “I don’t feel comfortable asking volunteers to climb up there.” Constable Marty Schmidt can be reached at (608) 2358027.

ways to save money on roofing issues and materials. Feedback, article suggestions or theme topics for publications, is welcome. To become part of the conversation, please contact Hometown News LP General Manager Barb Trimble at trimble@hngnews.com.

May 22, 2014

Midsummer Nights in Dekorra will celebrate its 10th anniversary with a bang this year, after the town board approved a sizable donation last week, acting on a directive issued by town residents at the annual meeting. Town treasurer, Peggy Tomlinson, said the money will come from the town’s park budget. “We haven’t had any town funding for the event,” town supervisor and fireworks committee chairman Mark Niebuhr said at On the web the April http://dekorrameetwi.gov/ ing. “Think of it as $1,000 for every year we’ve had the fireworks.” Niebuhr said the money will be used to help commemorate the event’s 10th year by bringing in Ace Pyro, a Michigan company, specializing in fireworks programs set to music, also called “pyromusicals”. Attendees will be able to tune into their radios to listen to music synchronized to the Saturday, July 19 firework show.

May Mower Sale

SAVE UP TO $50 on select Push Mowers SAVE UP TO $300 on select Riding Mowers See store for details

PRAIRIE POWER CENTER 666 S. Thompson Rd. • Sun Prairie WI • (608) 837-5115 www.prairiepowercenter.com or email: parts@mail.middletonpower.com

Hometown News is proud to present:

File photo

Look for the annual summer gardening and outdoor living guide “Spring Into Summer” in this week’s Poynette Press.

• Parade of Homes 2014 Take a look inside at the beautiful Parade homes of Kilkenny Farms and Westbridge (Waunakee), Bristol Gardens (Town of Bristol, Sun Prairie), and Savannah Parks (Deerfield).

• Roofing trends – From elegant to functional

g BuilYdOUiRn

• Wind energy at home

$REAM

s of Home Parade / Windsor Area

• Solar energy at home

Tubs Walk-in r trend?

Trends Rooﬁng to functional

ETO ! (OM

S WN .EW

CIAL ,0 3PE

-AR KET

TION ING 3EC

AND WIN PRIZES! COMING SOON!

• Walk-in tubs – Baby Boomer trend?

me Baby Boo

gant From ele

irie Sun Pra

Submit photos of your cute pet

s *UN E

• Backyard Gazeboes, Trellises and Pergolas

Reach more than

92,000 views in our Ad Deadline: May 30, 2014 Publishes: June 19, 2014

Building YOUR Dream

Full Color Special Section Pricing:

HOMETOWN NEWS LP

special section

Please Contact Your Local

1/8 Page Ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (4.687”x2.65”) $255 1/4 Page Ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (4.687”x5.4”) $395 Half Page Ad . . . . . . . . . (9.5”x5.4” or 4.687”x11”) $595 Full Page Ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (9.5”x11”) $795 Back Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(9.5”x11”) $895

Sales Rep to Reserve Your Ad Space Today!

A HOMETOWN NEWS SPECIAL MARKETING PUBLICATION

deforestenews.com waunakeetribune.com lodienews.com poynettepressonline.com Brought to you by:

Poynette Veterinary Service Dr. Ron Fabrizius D.V.M.

January 14, 2015 9:52 pm /

Poynette Press 07/10/2014 6 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Poynette Press

Copy Reduced to 51% from original to fit letter page poynettepressonline.com

July 10, 2014

January 14, 2015 9:54 pm /

Middleton Times-Tribune 11/13/2014 PAGE 12

Copy Reduced to 61% from original to fit letter page MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE

SHOP

Momentum Floral and Decor Full Service Florals and Interior Design Gifts and Home Decor

THIS HOLID

Always free wedding consultations! Ask about our wedding special 1821 Parmenter St. â&#x20AC;˘ Middleton, WI 608-824-1121 www.momentumfloralanddecor.com

Top Reasons to Buy Loc

By choosing local and independent business other needs, you not only get real value

ENHANCE CHOICES!

COFFEE INCLUDED WITH DAILY BREAKFAST SPECIALS!

A wide variety of independent businesses, each serving their customers' tastes, creates greater overall choice for all of us.

Monday - Friday 6:00-11:00 a.m.

Steak & Eggs Special: $6.99

$10.00 off Expires November 30, 2014 Can not be combined with any other discount or promotion

Mon.-Sat. 11 am-12 am â&#x20AC;˘ Closed Sun.

FRIDA Y

Fried Walleye FISH FRY! â&#x20AC;˘Batter Fried and Baked Cod â&#x20AC;˘Butterfly Shrimp â&#x20AC;˘Frog Legs â&#x20AC;˘

6:00 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201C;11:00 a.m., Mondayâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Friday

any purchase of $30.00 or more. Good for Lunch or Dinner

8202 Watts Rd., Madison 608-828-1250 â&#x20AC;˘ rpadlers.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014

23 Glacier Edge Square Cross Plains, WI 608-798-2340

ENHANCE HEALTH OF RESIDENTS! Research shows a strong correlation between the percentage of small locally-owned firms and various indicators of personal and community health and vitality.

C hauette home

We Have Warm Boots For The Entire Family! Great Selectionâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; Top Name Brands! Save $$$

home.baby.gift.registry.

Gift Certificates are always the right size!

7466 Hubbard Avenue Middleton

AT THE STOPLIGHT, BLACK EARTH â&#x20AC;˘ 608-767-3447 â&#x20AC;˘ 608-231-4445 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-8 â&#x20AC;˘ SATURDAY 9-5 â&#x20AC;˘ SUNDAY 10-5

Grand Re-Opening Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re growing!

ALSO VISIT OUR BARABOO LOCATION: CORNER OF HWYS. 12 & 33!

November 14 In store drawing ~ refreshments & delectibles

ENHANCE LOCAL DEMOCRACY!

Visit chauette.com for details

Local ownership of business means residents with roots in the community are involved in key development decisions that shape our lives and local environment.

1827 Parmenter Street Middleton

INCREASE WEALTH OF RESIDENTS! The multiplier effect created by spending locally generates lasting impact on the prosperity of local organizations and residents.

Got Your Turkey For

Thanksgiving?

No muss, no fuss, an d no missing th football ga e me.

The Custom Shop with the award winning designer.

All for o nly

Let Rookies do the work for $ 70 ! you. You get a 24 pound (about 14# of meat) sliced and boneless smoked turkey. It comes in a heat and serve bag with gravy. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re only doing 24 birds, so get your order in early. Email: boyer@rookiesfood.com

WE CATER

Groups 25-1000 Pick up or weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll deliver For Info e-mail: boyer@rookiesfood.com HWY 14 & 78 N. â&#x20AC;˘ BLACK EARTH

OPEN AT 11 A.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK

2 miles west of The Shoe Box

608-767-5555

CREATE A HEALTHIER ENVIRONMENT! Independent, community-serving businesses are people-sized. They typically consume less land, carry more locally-made products, locate closer to residents and create less traffic and air pollution.

6731 Frank Lloyd Wright Ave., Middleton BauerJewelryDesigns.com 608-203-5195

generations can enjoy

January 15, 2015 4:52 pm /

Middleton Times-Tribune 11/13/2014

Copy Reduced to 60% from original to fit letter page

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014

MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE

PAGE 13

Style Plus Size!

LOCAL

z.bella boutique Z.Bella Boutique has the areaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best selection of plus-size fashion. From denim to dressesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;plus more.

DAY SEASON

F R I E N DS & FAM I LY SA L E

cal, Eat Local, Go Local

20%OFF

es for your services, shopping, dining and and personal service, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re helping:

*Offer expires 11/26/14. May not be combined with other offers or discounts. Valid on in-stock merchandise only. Not valid on previous sales.

DOG & CAT GROOMING Senior & special-needs pets welcome!

1903 CAYUGA ST., SUITE 101 â&#x20AC;˘ MIDDLETON, WI â&#x20AC;˘ 608-827-8700 â&#x20AC;˘ WWW.ZBELLABOUTIQUE.COM

Through the services we provide and the products we offer, we hope to enhance that special relationship you share with your companion animals...

STRENGTHEN YOUR LOCAL ECONOMY! 1807 Main St., Cross Plains (608) 798-4464 www.salonfido.net

Nourishing Foods Wholesome Supplements Nutritional Consultations Delicious Treats Organic Toys

danebuylocal.com

Each dollar you spend at independent businesses returns 3 times more money to your local economy than one spent at a chain (hundreds of times more than online purchases) -- a benefit we all can bank on.

Holiday Earrings Class - Make and Take class! Learn how to make Earrings! Make as many Earrings for $3.00 each!

November 22nd â&#x20AC;˘ 1 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 3 pm

SPECIALTY PET STORE

CREATE JOBS AND OPPORTUNITIES! Not only do independent businesses employ more people directly per dollar of revenue, they also are the customers of local printers, accountants, wholesalers, farms, attorneys, etc., expanding opportunities for local entrepreneurs.

SHAPE OUR CHARACTER! Independent businesses help give your community its distinct personality.

,,,,+*)('&%$(#"+!'&+ + ( &# ) ' &%" + +,

%+ %( &$+ + %& #$+++++

+ + ! ! + ! + !

GIVE BACK TO YOUR COMMUNITY! Small businesses donate more than twice as much per sales dollar to local non-profits, events, and teams compared to big businesses

including Health & Wellness Fundraiser to Benefit 2 Cancer funds and the Food Pantry.

RAFFLE DRAWINGS!

(November 15th 1-3 Kumihimo) (November 29th 1-3 Fused Glass by Diane Dohm Working with Art Glass Pendants Jean Bjorenson)

Store Specials Gemstone Pendants â&#x20AC;&#x153;Starbornâ&#x20AC;? (Sale November 22nd only â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 20% off) Forever Bee Doll Jewelry â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Fits American Girl Dolls - 20% off November 28th and 29th!) Swarovski Crystal Jewelry â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 20% off November 28th and 29th)

Classes Thanksgiving 2014 Oven Roasted Turkey Bourbon Smoked Pork with Onion Marmalade The Millâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Famous Pot Roast Mushroom Strudel Orange Cranberry Relish Citrus Kale Slaw Broccoli Salad Garlic Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Classic Bread Stuffing Candied Sweet Potatoes Seasonal Vegetables Traditional Pumpkin and Apple Pies The Millâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Famous Bread Pudding

Illusion Necklaces Nov. 13th 1-3 pm Wine and Earrings â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Nov. 13th 6-8 pm Weaving Chain â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Nov. 14th 1-3 pm

LOWER TAXES! More efficient land use and more central locations mean local businesses put less demand on our roads, sewers, and safety services. They also generate more tax revenue per sales dollar. The bottom line: a greater percentage of local independent businesses keeps your taxes lower.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 10-6 Thursday 11-7; Saturday 10-4

theearringtree.com

BUILD COMMUNITY!

ÂŽ

S AUS

114 Cramer St., Mazomanie

The Fashion Jewelry Store with Beads! 6771 University Avenue Middleton â&#x20AC;˘ 203-9720

The casual encounters you enjoy at neighborhood--scale businesses and the public spaces around them build relationships and community cohesiveness. They're the ultimate social networking sites!

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January 15, 2015 4:53 pm /

Middleton Times-Tribune 11/13/2014 PAGE 14

Copy Reduced to 61% from original to fit letter page MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014

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January 15, 2015 4:58 pm /

Middleton Times-Tribune 02/13/2014

Copy Reduced to 60% from original to fit letter page

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2014

MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE

PAGE 11

GIRLS ATHLETE OF THE MONTH

Elizabeth Norregaard

T E B

Norregaard, a junior guard, has been lighting nets on fire all across the Big Eight Conference. Norregaard erupted for 32 points in a Jan. 24 win at Janesville Parker, the most points by a Cardinals player in 20 years. Norregaard followed that up with a 26-point effort against Madison East. Norregaard, who transferred to Middleton from Denmark this fall, has reached double figures in 10 straight games. She also leads the Cardinals with 14.1 points per game. “She has the green light because she’s a great shooter,” Middleton coach Jeff Kind said. “There was a little bit of an adjustment period for her at the start of the year. But she’s played terrific. She’s been a huge addition for us.”

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Carey, a senior forward, leads the Cardinals in goals scored (17) and total points (31). Carey has also had a hat trick in two of his last three games. Carey scored three goals in wins over both Janesville and Waunakee. “Jordan is a special player,” Middleton interim coach Steffon Walby said. “He has the ability to take over a game at a moments notice. When he is mentally sharp and plays a physical game, he can be the best player on the ice.”

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BOYS ATHLETE OF THE MONTH January 15, 2015 4:59 pm /

Middleton Times-Tribune 05/22/2014

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THURSDAY, MAY 22, 2014

MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE

PAGE 13

FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE MONTH Bobbi Patrick, Girls Track

Middleton’s junior standout is in the midst of a terrific spring. Recently, Patrick won the 800meter run at the ultra-competitive Myrhum Invitational. Patrick was also part of the Cardinals’ 1,600meter relay team that finished first. “Bobbi is so versatile and the 800 is a race that she loves and is really aiming for a school record in,” Middleton coach Tara Franklin said. “She is very close to getting it and we will all be so happy for her once it happens.”

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Miller, a senior pitcher and third baseman, is a huge reason the Cardinals are in the hunt for a Big Eight Conference championship. Miller is 5-0 in conference games with a 2.85 ERA. In 34.1 innings pitched, Miller has struck out 33 batters and opponents are hitting just .215 against him. At the plate, Miller is batting .386 and has a .500 slugging percentage. In addition, Miller’s fielding percentage is a stellar .963. “Kasey’s having a great year … really in all areas,” Middleton manager Tom Schmitt said. “He’s been really big for us.”

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MALE ATHLETE OF THE MONTH January 15, 2015 5:00 pm /

Middleton Times-Tribune 08/21/2014

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 2014

MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE

S Go Cards!

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PAGE 23

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January 15, 2015 5:01 pm /

Stevens Point, The Portage County Gazette 09/26/2014 Copy Reduced to 62% from original to fit letter page September 26, 2014

Portage County Gazette

Page 29

Get started right now on garlic crop for next year By NICK SCHULTZ Special to The Gazette If you love to cook, and you love to garden, you probably grow garlic. If you don’t grow it yet, get started this week. Growing your own garlic will save money and give you more options for the type and taste. In Wisconsin, September is the best time to plant garlic. It needs a cold period to develop bulbs. Planting within a week or two of the first killing frost allows roots to develop and shoots to emerge from the clove but not grow above the soil by the first hard freeze. Plant cloves upright, with blunt end down, three to six inches apart and about two inches deep. Choose a fall-planting variety, which typically has stronger shoots and larger, tastier bulbs. Some varieties can be planted in early spring but are less robust. We were pleased with our garlic crop this year, and we’ve already used it up in salsa, pizza sauce and more. Garlic stores well, especially the soft-neck types. Plan for a crop you’ll use for six months or more. When purchasing garlic for planting, note that some varieties have more cloves than others. Separate the individual cloves from the bulb just before planting. The largest cloves will produce the largest bulbs. Don’t plant cloves from garlic purchased at a grocery store. Many varieties better suited to growing in cold climates are available. Garlic does best in full sun in well-drained soil high in organic matter. Water well, espe-

cially in sandy soils. Garlic may be damaged in winter, so mulch well. Mulch with three or four inches of clean straw or marsh hay after planting to minimize soil temperature fluctuations. Remove mulch in spring after the threat of hard freeze has passed. When shoots are about six inches tall, reuse the mulch to help control weeds. Long days and warmer temperatures of late spring encourage bulb growth. When leaves of the plant begin to dry in mid-summer, stop watering. Harvest in mid-July. Garlic left in the ground will start to develop new roots from each of the cloves by late summer. Hundreds of varieties of garlic exist. They are broadly grouped as hardneck or softneck. Hardneck types produce a woody flower stalk, known as a scape. They typically have four to 12 cloves in a single circle surrounding the stiff stalk. They perform best where winters are long and the growing season is shorter. Within this group, Susan Mahr, coordinator of the Wisconsin Master Gardener Association, highlights are three subdivisions: Rocamboles (R) are the most commonly

grown hardneck garlics. They have exceptional flavor, a spreading shape and tightly coiled flower stalk. The bulbs have six to 11 plump, easy-to-peel cloves. They can be stored three or four months. Porcelain (P) garlics are less common in North America. They are taller than Rocamboles, with four to six large cloves that are more difficult to peel. They store four to eight months. Flavor is mild at harvest and intensifies during storage. Purple Stripe (PS) garlics have bright purple streaks on bulb wrappers and clove skins. They are also flavorful, store slightly longer than Rocamboles and peel easily. Softneck types don’t form a scape and can be braided. They typically produce 10-40 cloves in several layers. They last six to nine months in storage. These bulbs lack the flavor of hardneck garlic, having either a hot or mild taste. In general, a cold winter climate makes the taste hotter. They can further be categorized as Artichoke (A) or Silverskin (S). They perform best in mild winter climates. Note that Elephant garlic is a type of leek, not a true garlic. Extremely large bulbs can weigh as much as a pound. The flavor is milder than garlic. Here are varieties Mahr recommends for Wisconsin: * ‘Brown Tempest’ (PS) – The fiery flavor mellows to a pleasing aftertaste. It stores longer than many hardnecks. * ‘Chesnock Red’ (PS)– a good performer that retains flavor after it is cooked.

* ‘Georgian Crystal’ (P) – large white bulbs have mild but robust flavor. It is good in pesto and salsa. * ‘German Extra Hardy’ (P) -large, fullbodied white cloves are best used raw. * ‘Inchelium’ or ‘Inchellium Red’ (A) – vigorous with mild taste. It stores well and is difficult to peel. * ‘Italian Late’ (A) –fat cloves with rich flavor can be planted in spring. It stores six to nine months. * ‘Killarney Red’ (R) – is adapted to wet conditions and has pink easy-to-peel cloves. * ‘Korean Red’ (PS) – produces easy-topeel cloves with hot flavor. * ‘Music’ (P) – large bulbs similar to ‘German White’ with robust flavor. * ‘Silver Rose’ (S) –can be planted in spring and stores up to eight months. * ‘Spanish Roja’ (R) – large cloves peel easily and have subtle flavor, good raw. Garlic is sensitive to moisture stress during bulbing, from the end of May to mid-July. Lack of water results in smaller bulbs and earlier maturity. The scapes of hardneck garlic can be removed just after curling starts. Knowing when to harvest is a little tricky, Mahr notes, because different varieties mature at different times. In general, garlic is ready to harvest when half of the leaves have turned brown. Test a few plants to see if cloves fill the skins. Artichoke types generally mature first, followed by the hardneck (See Gardener, page 35)

January 15, 2015 5:07 pm /

Stevens Point, The Portage County Gazette 11/21/2014 Copy Reduced to 62% from original to fit letter page Page 20

Portage County Gazette

November 21, 2014

Teachers and students from the 3-year-olds class at CAP Services’ Children’s Discovery Center pose with Rep. Katrina Shankland, center, D-Stevens Point, during Anita Peterson and Ramona Romundson, from right, of Nelsonville Evangelical her visit to the facility Monday, Nov. 17. (Contributed photo) Lutheran Church present Jane Benzschawel, CAP Services’ Family Crisis Center (FCC) coordinator, a surprise $1,000 donation Friday, Nov. 13, at the FCC in Stevens Point. The money is from a bluegrass service and fundraiser the church holds each year in October. Proceeds are shared with different groups in the area. (Contributed photo)

Shankland visits CAP Services’ Children’s Discovery Center State Rep. Katrina Shankland, D-Stevens Point, visited CAP Services’ recently expanded Children’s Discovery Center in Stevens Point Monday, Nov. 17. “Early childhood education is critical to our community’s success,” said Shankland. “Great child care presents opportunities to children and the parents both, and it is wonderful to see such a great facility right here in our community.” CAP’s Children’s Discovery Center, located in the Portage County Business Park, offers year-round full- and part-time child care to children ages 6 weeks to 8 years and provides on-site 4-Year-Old Kindergarten, Head Start and Early Head Start services. Child care enrollment is open to all families regardless of income. Shankland toured the facility and spoke to staff about some of the challenges faced by child care providers in the state. CAP opened the Children’s Discovery Center child care facility in the Portage County Business Park in the fall of 2009 to meet the needs of the families in the community and surrounding areas. CAP worked with Ellis Stone, the original contractor on the project, to expand the facility this summer, allowing for increased child care enrollment slots and to provide Early Head Start services. “This expansion allowed us to offer more services to our children, families and community,” said Carla Kluz, CAP vice president and Early Childhood Development (ECD) director. “Our vision is to continue to bring about high-quality care and education to all the children and families that we serve.” Children’s Discovery Center has a fivestar rating in Wisconsin’s YoungStar program. YoungStar is a program of Wisconsin’s Department of Children and Families created to improve the quality of child care for Wisconsin children. YoungStar evaluates and rates the quality of care given by child care providers, helps parents choose the best child care for their

County

(Continued from page 16) on the field of environmental education in Wisconsin for more than 30 years. He earned the award by his lifelong dedication to environmental education, vision for establishing environmental education in Wisconsin schools and persistent work to achieve that vision. He also co-authored legislation that established the Wisconsin Center for Environmental Education, its Environmental Education Resource Library and environmental education master’s degree program for teachers. The legislation also created the Wisconsin Environmental Education Board and a statewide environmental education grants program to provide leadership and funding support for the broader field of environmental education. Champeau will be honored at WAEE’s 37th Awards Ceremony – A Celebration of Excellence in Environmental Education Saturday, Nov. 8, in Madison. The event is open to the public. For more information on the WAEE awards program and banquet, visit www.waee.org or call the WAEE office at 715-346-2796.

children, supports providers with tools and training to deliver high-quality early care, and sets a consistent standard for child care quality. A five-star rating is the highest rating the agency awards. For more information, visit the website capservices.org/childrens-discovery-center, Facebook page at www.facebook.com/ CAPServicesEarlyChildhoodDevelopment; or contact April Niemi, CAP’s ECD assistant director, at 715-343-7540 or aniemi@ capmail.org. CAP Services is a private, nonprofit community action agency that has been helping low-income people in Portage, Marquette, Outagamie, Waupaca and Waushara counties attain economic and emotional selfsufficiency since 1966.

Hometown (Continued from page 19) * * * FRIDAY DUPLICATE BRIDGE WINNERS: The Friday, Nov. 14, duplicate bridge winners at the Lincoln Center were North-South Jan Doxtator and Richard Doxtator, Robert Matthews and Jerry Hild, Mary Kruger and Larry Kruger. East-West: Dan Brick and Sandy Starr, Jean Singh and Muriel Amundson, Madalyn Rasmussen and Ceil Stauss. The Friday, Nov. 7, winners were North-South Jean Singh and Muriel Amundson, Sue Buss and Lily Paul and Dan Brick and Sandy Starr. East-West: Ceil Stauss and Bonnie Landerman, Nancy Horvath and Jean Kewer, Marsha Pfingsten and David Pakarinen. The Friday, Oct. 31, winners were North-

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South Nancy Quick and Lynne Anderson, Pat and Diana Steffen, Jan and Richard Doxtator and Jean Singh and Muriel Amundson. East-West: Dan Brick and Sandy Starr, Bonnie Landerman and Marian Scherwinski and Larry and Mary Kruger. The Friday, Oct. 24, winners were NorthSouth Jerry Hild and Robert Matthews, Sue Buss and Gail Klauck, Loraine Hoppe and Jerry Luebke. East-West: Myrna Trickey and Helen Heinrich, Rose Jirous and Mary Jacobson, Diana Steffen and Pat Steffen. New players are always welcome. If interested, call 715-344-6232 or 715-252-8040 by noon Wednesday for play at 1 p.m. Friday at the Lincoln Center.

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January 15, 2015 5:08 pm /

Stevens Point, The Portage County Gazette 11/21/2014 Copy Reduced to 62% from original to fit letter page November 21, 2014

Portage County Gazette

Page 21

Point native Atkins inducted into Veterans Hall of Fame

Ameriprise Financial advisers, employees and clients recently came together to help ensure Plover-area families have nutritious meals to share this holiday season. The Plover office has been collecting food and personal items since Sept. 1, and has gathered more than 1,000 items. Ameriprise Financial will donate the goods to the Salvation Army Hope Center. Ameriprise Financial Plover office members are, from left, Katie Jacobs, Alan Schroeder, Amy Kieliszewski, Carmen Stimac, Kathy Fields and Shanon Moon. (Contributed photo)

An artist’s rendition of the new corporate office building for Skyward that Miron Construction Company, of Neenah, plans to build in the Portage County Business Park in Stevens Point. The $32.8 million project is set to be completed in December 2015. Once completed, the building will be 184,542 square feet and accommodate 862 employees. The four-story building includes a 24-stall underground parking garage, onsite medical clinic and large locker rooms to accommodate employees who bike to work or exercise on the adjacent recreational trail system. The cafeteria area and adjacent employee patio overlook a 1.6-acre pond which both serves aesthetic purposes and provides onsite storm water detention. (Contributed photo)

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The Portage County Coalition for Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention, the Portage County Sheriff’s Department, the Stevens Point Police Department and the Plover Police Department congratulated 54 local businesses on their record of operating an establishment that chooses not to serve alcohol to minors. The businesses have never failed a compliance check since the program began in 2006. The event was attended by Lauri Rockman, coalition director, Portage County Sheriff John Charewicz, Stevens Point Mayor Andrew Halverson, Stevens Point Police Chief Kevin Ruder and Plover Police Capt. Gary Widder, as well as numerous coalition members. (Contributed photo)

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Conger SS477, USS Philadelphia SSN590, USS Daniel Webster SSBN 626, USS Francis Scott Key SSBN 657, USS Kamehameha SSBN642, USS Michigan SBN727 and the USS Alabama SSBN731. He took part in the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway in the summer of 1959 and for several years he was the leading instructor in advanced nuclear weapons on the staff of Naval Submarine School in Groton, Conn. He is a life member of the United States Submarine Veterans (USSVI) and a member of the Holland Club (50 years of Submarine Qualification) and is the acting chair of the Holland Club of the National USSVI organization. He retired from the Navy in 1988 as command master chief. He resides in Oakdale, Conn., with his wife, the former Frances Somers of Amherst. Atkins’ brother was Robert A. Atkins Sr., a retired colonel in the U.S. Army, who died in Lansing, Kan., June 21, 2014, nine days after celebrating his 90th birthday and 16 days after his wife’s death.

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A Stevens Point native was inducted into the Connecticut Veterans Hall of Fame Wednesday, Nov. 19, at the Legislative Office Building in Hartford, Conn. Edwin F. “Bud” Atkins, a 1953 graduate of P.J. Jacobs High School in Stevens Point and a career member of the United States Navy, received the honor. Atkins, who attained the rank of command master chief (Submarine Service), was born Edwin F. “Bud” Atkins in Stevens Point, a son of Horace Compton Atkins and Agnes Joyce Eichinger. He was a member of the Wisconsin Army National Guard before enlisting in the U.S. Navy in February 1954 and volunteered for duty aboard submarines. During his career he served onboard the USS Wahoo SS565, USS Corsair SS435, USS

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January 15, 2015 5:08 pm /

Verona Press 10/16/2014

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8 - The Verona Press - October 16, 2014

Ask the Verona

SENIOR CARE

DENTIST

Q. Is your elder in pain and taking prescribed medicine such as Vicodin or Percocet? A. Many of these prescription pain medications have Acetaminophen (Tylenol) in them. Make sure your elder does

Q. Why do I get cold sores and can I do anything about them? A. Cold sores are painful blister-like sores that usually form on the outer lip or corner of the mouth. They are caused by the HSV-1 virus which typically remains dormant within the nerve until an outbreak occurs. Cold sores are actually not related to colds or fevers but can be triggered by any illness, fatigue, stress, sun or wind exposure. Cold sores are contagious and can be spread to other people and other parts of your body once the “blisters” appear. Some people get warning that a cold sore is developing by feeling a “tingle” or Dr. James Sands, DDS “itchiness” at the spot on the lip where the sore will erupt. It is during this moment, before any sore is visible, that immediate preventive medications can be effective. The over-the-counter medicated cream, Abreva, can reduce the healing time slightly by helping to dry the sore. Prescription creams are also available that may reduce healing time, but with mixed results. Once the blisters appear, follow a few simple rules. Do not burst the blisters. Do not apply Vaseline, Carmex or lip balm. Always wash your hands following any contact with the sores. Once the blisters appear, healing usually takes between 7-10 days.

Stephen Rudolph FACHE, CSA

not take “Extra Strength Tylenol (Acetaminophen)” with this medication. Unknowingly, acetaminophen overdose is actually the leading cause for calls to Poison Control Centers across the US-more than 100,000 instances per yearand, each year, is responsible for: • More than 56,000 emergency room visits • 2,600 hospitalizations • An estimated 458 deaths due to acute liver failure According to data from the Acute Liver Failure Study Group registry, acetaminophen poisoning is responsible for nearly HALF of ALL acute liver failure cases in the U.S.! When used in proper dosage, acetaminophen is an effective and safe medication. Be sure to ask your doctor about ALL your medications before deciding to take any other types of pain medicines, including Acetaminophen. However, there are instances where its use can become dangerous, especially if used excessively or in amounts higher than the recommended dosage. The more your elder is informed about medications, the better their chances are of maintaining good health and safety.

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Rehab/ Long TeRm CaRe

CHIROPRACTOR

Q. What can Four Winds do for you? A. Assisted Living: Living services with

Q. Is chiropractic beneficial for overall health or just neck and back pain?

A. There are actually many different compression syndromes that can cause pain

Chiropractic addresses the health and integrity of your spinal column which provides for your mobility and also contains your communication system/ nervous system. Without a properly working nervous system, your body cannot adapt to all of the stress and demands placed upon it on a daily basis. Jill Unwin, An optimum level of health is achieved with chiropractic care by restoring D.C., C.C.E.P function to the nervous system and that is why conditions like asthma, sinus trouble, heartburn and many other health issues respond favorably while under care. Just like working out and eating right, incorporating a chiropractic wellness program into your lifestyle will lead you down the path to better health.

212 E. Verona Ave., Suite B • Verona, WI (608) 848-1800 • unwinchiropractic.com

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medication support, housekeeping, meal preparation and personal care! Skilled Nursing: A 60-bed skilled nursing community nestled in the quiet, residential community of Verona. Award winning activities, social services, dedicated nursing and ancillary staff ensure our resident’s lives are happy and full of potential. We mentor our residents’ growth and livelihood through our individualized care services. Therapy Services: Caring and attentive physical, occupational and speech therapists who will assist every step of the recovery stage. We specialize in orthopedic, pulmonary, cognition, pain, low vision, falls reduction and more! Call to schedule a visit today!

REAL ESTATE

PRESCHOOL

Q. My six year old wants me to take him trick-or-treating

Q: When is the best time to put my home on the market? A: If you’ve been thinking about selling your home, Fall is a great

A. Many parents struggle with this question because they

time to get it on the market. Inventory in our area is currently low, and interest rates are still great. If you home isn’t ready to be listed, take this opportunity to get it ready. Although there may be fewer buyers in the winter, you will have less competition with fewer listings. Call us today. We can show you how to attract buyers to your home!

but I’m not sure that feels safe. What should I do?

may have a lot of fond memories of their own experiences as children. As the parent, you are responsible for your child’s safety and you have to decide what is appropriate where you live. If you don’t know many neighbors, you may want to drive or walk your child to the homes of a few friends or relatives. Many places offer community parties, mall trick or treating, or other more structured celebrations. Whatever you decide to do as a family can become your own tradition for celebrating!

Keith & Kinsey Schulz Real Estate Team

Making a Difference, One Home at a Time!

The Caring Center/Verona Montessori House 402 W. Verona Ave. • Verona • (608) 845-8620

(608) 492-2272 kschulz@KeithAndKinsey.com www.KeithAndKinsey.com

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HEATING/COOLING

PHYSICAL THERAPY

Q. My furnace is not working. Is there anything I should do before calling for

service? A. First be sure that the thermostat is in the heat position and the temperature is set above the indoor temperature. Next, check for power at the furnace by turning the fan switch (on the thermostat) to the on position. If the furnace blower does not turn on, check the circuit breaker for the furnace and the switch at the furnace, to ensure they are on. Also check the air filter to ensure it is clean. If you have LP gas or oil heat, ensure that you have sufficient fuel. Some LP gas furnaces have pressure switches that will not allow the furnace to run if the tank is low on fuel. Even though the water heater sitting right next to the furnace lights and runs, the pressure may be too low to allow the furnace to light. If you have a high efficiency gas furnace with pvc vent pipes, be sure that the piping is clear of obstructions such as snow, birds or rodent nests. Also look to see if there are any flashing diagnostic lights on your furnace. For all your heating and air conditioning questions, contact Dave at OK Heating and Air Conditioning.

Q. I’m going to have my knee replaced and am told I will likely need therapy in my home. Can Stellar Rehab come to my home for therapy?

A. Stellar Rehabilitation is able to provide exceptional Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy and Speech Therapy services in your home! Stellar Rehab added to their services in 2011 by contracting to provide home care therapy with Recover Health, a full-service homecare agency able to provide comprehensive medical care for a variety of medical conditions. At discharge from the hospital, you have the right to ask for Recover Health to provide the homecare services prescribed by your physician. On the day you are admitted by an RN Case Manager from Recover Health, a Stellar Physical Susan Armstrong, MPT Therapist will also provide a comprehensive evaluation and set a plan of care for your rehabilitation in your home. If Occupational and/or Speech Therapy services are also ordered by your physician, highly-trained therapists will contact you Physical Therapist for evaluations and treatment in your home. When you are finished with the homecare services, you may need additional Outpatient Therapy services. These are offered at Stellar Rehab’s main outpatient location in Verona, and additional contract locations, primarily in assisted living facilities and senior housing communities in the greater Dane county region. We are pleased to provide a continuum of therapy services from pediatrics through geriatrics and from in-home to outpatient locations. Feel free to contact Stellar Rehab at 608-845-2100 for more information. Comprehensive Therapy Services 1049 N. Edge Trail • Prairie Oaks (608) 845-2100 • Verona, WI 53593 • www.stellarrehab.com

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ATTORNEYS

ADVERTISING

Q. How can I use my auto policy to protect my family? A. I have interviewed hundreds of people injured in auto accidents – and too many family

members who lost loved ones in fatality accidents caused by someone’s careless driving. Sadly, it is often only after an accident that people realize the other driver’s insurance is inadequate – and the family’s own auto policy is also inadequate. Wisconsin Legislators substantially lowered minimum auto coverage. Drivers with bad records now carry only $25,000 (25/50/10). For a serious accident $25,000 is a fraction of coverage needed for medical bills, lost wages, pain and disability, etc. For a very small price your own auto policy can protect your family. Attorney Ask your agent to add Uninsured Motorists (UM) and Underinsured Motorists (UIM) coverage. These are the least expensive coverages you can add to an auto policy. For example you can add John Walsh $100,000/$300,000 UM coverage for about $10. Another $10 buys UIM of $100,000/$300,000. These are the minimums I recommend. UM and UIM protect those traveling in your auto – your children, spouse, grandparents – from drivers with no – or inadequate – insurance. Consult your agent.

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Q. How do I get on this page?

A. It’s simple, just call Donna Larson at (608) 845-9559. We can fill you in on all the details. Don’t miss out on this valuable piece of advertising that runs every month in the Verona Press and Great Dane Shopping News. Your Photo Here!

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January 15, 2015 5:11 pm /

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(corner of Hwy. M and Cross Country Rd.)

Verona Press 10/02/2014 October 2, 2014 The Verona Press

Copy Reduced to 62% from original to fit letter pageConnectVerona.com

Getting muddy Tri 4 Schools held a Kids Mud Run at Festival Park on Saturday. Three different courses gave kids of all ages the opportunity to run, hop, jump and get dirty in a mud pit. More than 700 kids and nearly 80 adults participated in this year’s event, which will benefit area schools and the nonprofit organization, which uses athletic events as a platform to get kids active and fight childhood obesity.

Above, participants jump during the sack race portion of the event.

Photos by Samantha Christian

Above, Troy Tollefson, 10, of Verona, crawls through the mud at the end of the obstacle course.

Above, Kenny Hamby, 7, of Brooklyn, gets pumped for the run in his Superman costume.

Above, even the adults couldn’t resist having fun on the inflatable slide.

Above, a partipant jumps over a road blockade during the event.

presents our 6th Annual

Bigger r! & Bette More s! x e hiBitor

Wednesday, October 8, 2014 Expo 9am-Noon

Lunch & Entertainment to follow

Entertainment by Tony Rocker

Stoughton Wellness and Athletic Center • 2300 US Hwy 51-138 • Stoughton, WI Does your business serve the senior community? Booth reservations now being accepted. For more information on how to become an exhibitor, please contact us at 845-9559

Come to our Annual Senior Expo and learn about: Senior Living Hearing Specialists Hospice Care • Health Care Trusts & Wills • Insurance Senior Resources & More!

2014 Senior Expo Sponsors Skaalen Retirement Services

Current 2014 Senior Expo Exhibitors

AAA Wisconsin, Agrace HospiceCare, Alzheimer’s & Dementia Alliance of WI, American Parkinson Disease, Ann Corneille, Aster Retirement Communities, Becker Insurance Advisors, Bronze Stone Group, Catholic Charities Adult Day Center, Country Financial, Cress Funeral Services, Dane County SOS Senior Council, David F. Grams & Associates S.C., Dean Clinic of Stoughton, Edgerton Hospital & Health Services, Evansville Manor, Four Winds Manor, Greenspire Apartments, Group Health Cooperative of South Central WI, Gunderson Funeral Home, Harmony Living Center of Stoughton, Ho-Chunk Gaming, Humana Market Point Inc., iCare, Jefferson Memory Care, Krause Donovan Estate Law Partners LLC, Lincare, McFarland State Bank, McGlynn Pharmacy, Miracle Ear, Nazareth House, Oakwood Village, Road Scholar, Rosewood Apartments, Senior Services of Rock County, Sienna Crest Assisted Living, Skaalen Retirement Services, St. Mary’s Care Center, Stoughton Area Senior Center, Stoughton Community Foundation, Stoughton Hospital, Sunshine Personal Homecare, The UPS Store, The Cottages of Williamstown Bay, WPS Health Insurance and Zounds Hearing. Current exhibitor list subject to change

January 15, 2015 5:14 pm /

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Is it time to start thinking about your parents as they age?

Verona Press 05/08/2014

Copy Reduced to 61% from original to fit letter page May 8, 2014 - Pets - The Verona Press 10

Pet

More than $84K raised at Puppy Walk

profiles Owners sound off on their cute pets you might see around the area!

Mack Owner name: Lois Moore Pet name: Mack Pet’s age: 5 years Breed: Tabby cat How long have you had it? 5 years What makes your pet special? People tell us he looks like a bobcat. About my pet: Whenever he is thirsty, he sits in the kitchen sink and quietly waits for someone to turn on the tap so he can drink from the faucet.

Turn to Pages 14-15

Puppies were a plenty in Fitchburg Sunday at the Puppy Up! Walk. Local animal enthusiast and veterinary clinic hosted a team of 22 staff members, doctors, clients and their canine companions to participate in the first year at the event held at McKee Farms Park. The walk was organized by members of the Dane County Veterinary Medical Association to raise funds for comparative cancer research. Walks like this are being held across the country by the parent organization 2 Million Dogs Foundation, an organization founded by Luke Robinson who walked more than 2,000 miles with his two dogs to raise awareness for cancer research and treatment. More than 700 people walked on Sunday with

around 200-300 dogs. Total funds raised were estimated to be $84,000. The goal of these walks is both to raise money and awareness of the importance of comparative oncology. Cancer has touched the lives of many people and their pets. Since cancers in cats, dogs, and people often are similar, advances made in cancer treatment in one species are used to enhance the treatment of cancer in another. Both human and canine cancer survivors participated in Sunday’s walk. 2 Million Dogs Foundation has donated funds for the study of breast cancer, bone cancer and bladder cancer to collaborative studies at institutions like Harvard, University of Pennsylvania, MIT, Animal Medical Center of New York, and Sloan Kettering.

Photo submitted

Sunday’s Puppy Up! Walk, held at McKee Farms Park, brought animal lovers out to raise more than $84K for comparative cancer research.

Treat Your Dog Like A Champion!

Best in Show L.L.C. Daily Dog Walking & In-Home Pet Sitting

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Hours M-F 9am-6pm Sat 9am-1pm Closed Sunday

• Freshwave Products • Crossroads Candles • Greenleaf Fragrances • Willow Tree and More (HSA cards accepted)

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• Professional Full Service Grooming $ 5 Off Grooming or 10% Off Boarding with this ad (Expires 7/15/14)

835-1780 (10 min. from the beltline)

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Village Animal Clinic Compassionate & Gentle Care For Pets

Michael Boyle, DVM Denise Fortier, DVM

835-7007

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270 West Netherwood

619 River Street

Oregon

Belleville January 15, 2015 5:16 pm /

Verona Press 05/08/2014

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11 - The Verona Press - Pets - May 8, 2014

your pet? Since she was 8 weeks old. What makes your pet special? We have had Berlin since she was a puppy. We feel so fortunate that she is still with us at 14 1/2 years old. When our son, Matthew was born in 2004, Berlin became his protector. Even though she can’t get around very well anymore, she is still our baby girl. As she has gotten Berlin older, she has become afraid of thunderstorms. Just last Berlin night during the storm, my Owner name: The Keel husband heard her pacing around, so he came downFamily stairs and laid on the floor Pet name: Berlin with her and she curled right Pet’s age: 14 1/2 Breed: German Shepherd up next to him and went back How long have you had to sleep.

puppy and she would chase Bear around and around. One time when she was chasing him, she was running so fast, she wiped out, but got right back up and kept chasing him.

Zoe

About my pet: When Berlin was a puppy we would go to the dog park with other friends and their dogs. We would always see this big dog there, named Bear, that Berlin would run around with. Berlin was fast as a

Owner name: Lois Moore Pet name: Zoe Pet’s age: 5 years Breed: Cat, Turkish van Alvin mix How long have you had Alvin it? 5 years Owner name: Lois What makes your pet special? She was adopted Moore Pet name: Alvin from a shelter Pet’s age: 14 yrs About your pet: Likes Breed: Shih-tzu dog to pick up cat toys and put How long have you had them in her water dish it? 14 years

Bananas

What makes your pet special? Purebred Shih-tzu and the ultimate lap dog. Likes to cuddle under a blanket with its owner during TV time. About your pet: Small in size even by Shih Tzu standards. As a fully-grown

RUFF

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F L O O R I N G

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January 15, 2015 5:16 pm /

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H U G H E S

Verona Press 05/08/2014

Copy Reduced to 59% from original to fit letter page May 8, 2014 - Pets - The Verona Press 12

Molly

Dot

Tiki

special? Loudest “meow” mature dog, we get asked it? 3 years What makes your pet ever. on walks, “Can I pet your special? She’s smart and athAbout my pet: Early puppy”? letic and she feels very soft morning ritual – Molly comes Bananas into the bedroom and lets go and cuddly. About my pet: When she with her very loud “meow.” Owner name: The is on the beach in the Upper That is a signal that Molly Remiker Family Peninsula of Michigan, she wants to eat breakfast. She Pet name: Bananas will run 1/2 mile at top speed continues until she gets somePet’s age: 1 Breed: African Pygmy to get to the gulls, and then thing to eat, no matter how run back at top speed. Hedgehog early the hour. How long have you had Molly Tiki the pet? 9 months Owner name: Elaine What makes your pet Owner name: Elaine special? Hedgehogs are Krzeminski Krzeminski Pet name: Molly exotic pets, so not very Pet name: Tiki Pet’s age: 13 years many people have them. Pet’s age: 13 years Breed: Domestic short hair Bananas has sharp quills, Breed: Shih-tzu dog but once he know your cat How long have you had How long have you had it? 13 years scent he will let you hold and pet him without quill- it? 13 years What makes your pet What makes your pet ing you! About my pet: When it’s full moon, Bananas goes BANANAS! He runs around his cage all night, Family Pet Care at its Best climbing on top of his house, spilling his food and 1621 E. Main St., Stoughton water, and making a huge (608) 873-8112 mess with his litterbox. He also loves playing in tubes. Sometimes he gets his head stuck in a toilet paper tube and just walks around with it on his head!

Fluffy and Scooter

special? Purebred Shih-tzu About my pet: Tiki will use her “flat bottom” to sit up and remain still in that position for as long as it takes to get a treat for good behavior.

No amount of talking or three-headed dog named refusal will cause her to move “Fluffy.” We fell in love with the gentle giant and wanted to from that sitting position. get him a friend. We named the new puppy Scooter after Fluffy & Scooter the new second baseman Owner name: Carrie, for the Milwaukee Brewers, Dave and Tony Kummer Scooter Gennett. Pet names: Fluffy & About my pets: Fluffy Scooter is 112 pounds. Scooter is Pets’ age: 8 and 1 85 pounds but will grow to Breeds:Newfoundland/ 150 pounds. On weekends Bernese Mountain dog and a we dogsit for a 10-pound Newfoundland cockapoo, Chloe, who rules How long have you had the house. And yes, they all them? Since they were pup- sleep on our bed. pies What make your pets special? They are big teddy bears! We got Fluffy when he was six weeks old. His name came from the Harry Potter book after Hagrid’s 825 East Johnson Street Madison 608-515-8255 www.doghausuniversity.com

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January 15, 2015 5:17 pm /

UN346451

112 Janesville St., Oregon, WI (608) 835-8276

Verona Press 05/08/2014

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13 - The Verona Press - Pets - May 8, 2014

Adopt A Pet From Angel’s Wish Additional information about these animals available for adoption can be found online at: www.angelswish.org 161 Horizon Drive, Verona, WI 53593 • (608) 848-4174 These pets are sponsored by the following businesses:

From the Staff As one of the organizers for our annual pets section, I want to take the time to thank our readers and Vlisides advertisers for making this possible. E v e r y o n e h a s a s p ecial pet they either adore

or memories of a pet they adored as a child. We love our pets, we love other people’s pets, so why not share that love? Thanks to everyone who submitted photos and profiles of thier special animals. We hope our readers will have as much fun checking out local pets as we do. Sincerely, Victoria Vlisides, Community reporter

Cherokee Kennels Biscotti

Boone

Domestic Short Hair orange tabby Female Senior

Domestic Short Hair white tabby Male Senior

Miller & Sons Supermarket 210 S. Main St., Verona 845-6478

Colt

The Sow’s Ear

125 S. Main St., Verona 848-2755 • www.knitandsip.com

Lola

Domestic Short Hair grey and white Male Shy

Domestic Short Hair Male, White

Duffy

Pet Boarding Daycare

Conant Automotive

Radio Shack of Stoughton

608-835-5250

Allan

1324 Hwy. 51-138, Stoughton 873-8800

Lola Ginger

2384 Jackson St., Stoughton 877-9548

Stan

Domestic Short Hair Male, Grey and White

Domestic Short Hair brown tabby Female

Domestic Short Hair Tabby Female

Domestic Short Hair Tuxedo Male, Special Needs Kitten

Bill’s Food Center

Verona Hometown Pharmacy

Village Animal Clinic of Oregon

Conant Automotive

787 N. Main St., Oregon 835-3939

202 S. Main St., Verona 848-8020

270 W Netherwood Rd., Oregon 835-7007

M-F 7:30 am - 5:30 pm Sat 7:30 am - 11:00 am Sun 7:30 am - 8:00 am and 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm

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We Have

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Yes, we have pet supplies! 119 W. Verona Avenue

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Family Owned for 43 Years Turn your To-Do list into a To-Done list!

Me & My Furry Friends

“Miss Lillie & George” support the Humane Society!

210 South Main Street, Verona

You can too! Looking for a pet? Want to make a donation? Call them today!!

608-845-6478

Kathy Bartels

Monday-Saturday 6:30 am-9 pm Sunday 6:30 am-7 pm

(608) 235-2927 kbverona@charter.net

January 15, 2015 5:17 pm /

Verona Press 05/08/2014

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Adopt A Pet From Dane County Humane Society View all of our animals and detailed descriptions at Giveshelter.org DCHS Main Shelter • 5132 Voges Rd., Madison, WI 53718 • 838-0413 These pets are sponsored by the following businesses:

LANA - 22054852

POMPEII - 22510286

Female, Lab/Shepherd mix Located: DCHS

Male, Bown/White Domestic Shorthair Located: DCHS

In Loving Memory of Sammy

Gerlach Wholesale Flooring, Inc.

The Larson Family Oregon, WI

MR. CHATTERBOX - 22483881 Male, Gray Domestic Shorthair Located: DCHS Adoption Center West

Village Animal Clinic of Oregon

ANDY - 22291516

WILBUR - 22160533

Male, Jack Russell Terrier mix Located: DCHS

Male, Pot Bellied Pig Located: DCHS

The Sow’s Ear

Miller & Sons Supermarket

112 Janesville St., Oregon 835-8276

125 S. Main St., Verona 848-2755 • www.knitandsip.com

ADEN - 22370406

FRANK - 22232931

Male, Pit Bull/Catahoula Leopard mix Located: DCHS

Unwin Chiropractic

Male, Hound mix Located: DCHS

Comfort Keepers

210 S. Main St., Verona 845-6478

SWEETY - 22448154

Female, Torti Domestic Shorthair Located: DCHS

Verona Ace

MICKEY - 22354982

SUNNY - 22544933

Female, Rat Terrier Mix Located: DCHS

Male, Beige Domestic Shorthair Located: DCHS

Kathy Bartels Coldwell Banker Success

Village Animal Clinic of Oregon

235-2927 • kbartels@cbsuccess.com

270 W Netherwood Rd., Oregon 835-7007

FOXGLOVE - 22484658

CLARK - 22565549

Female, Black Domestic Longhair Located: DCHS Adoption Center West

Chalet Veterinary Clinic

Male, Domestic Shorthair Located: DCHS Adoption Center West

Hughes Flooring

270 W Netherwood Rd., Oregon 835-7007

212 E. Verona Ave., Suite B, Verona 848-1800

5396 King James Way, Ste 210, Fitchburg 442-1898 • www.comfortkeepers.com

119 W. Verona Ace, Verona 845-7920

1621 E. Main St., Stoughton 873-8112

407 E. Verona Ave., Verona 845-6403

ARIN - 22044956

BO RYAN - 22370419

SARA LEE - 20100255

ANGEL - 22571410

KAIDEN - 22550563

T JACKS - 22370433

Female, Grey Domestic Longhair Located: DCHS

The Sow’s Ear

Male, Hound mix Located: DCHS

Springers

125 S. Main St., Verona 848-2755 • www.knitandsip.com

3097 Sunnyside St., Stoughton 205-9300

SALEM - 22491648

BEEGHARA - 22097813

Male, Black Domestic Shorthair Located: DCHS

Animal Hospital of Verona

Male, Black Domestic Shorthair Located: DCHS - Adoption Center West

Rockweiler Insulation

203 W. Verona Ave., Verona 845-6700 • www.vetcor.com/verona

211 Legion Street, Verona 845-7625

BORRIS - 22390819

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January 15, 2015 5:18 pm /

Madison, Wisconsin State Journal 12/28/2014 Copy Reduced to 44% from original to fit letter page

NEW YEAR - NEW YOU PA I D A D V E R T I S E M E N T

Enjoy Life to the Fullest

ife is short. And the older you get, the shorter it feels, making it important to get the most out of every day of your life.

That’s why the next resolution on our countdown is a popular one: enjoying life to the fullest. If you don’t want to look back on your life with regrets, you should take steps this year to do something you’ve always dreamed of. SEE THE WORLD Travel is something many people wish they could do but often put off for a variety of reasons: budgetary, convenience or just indifference. If there is some place you’ve always wanted to visit, you can make that happen in the coming year — or at least start taking steps to get there in the years to come. Unless you’re independently wealthy, paying for overseas travel will usually require saving up over a period of time. To make it happen, you can estimate the total cost of your trip, then break it down into a monthly amount that you will have to save up. The more you can commit to your vacation savings fund each month, or the more frugally you can travel, the faster you’ll be able to take the trip without going into debt. ‘BUCKET LIST’ Another thing you can do is try to tackle items on your “bucket list,” the term popularized in a 2007 comedy movie for things you want to do before you die. Your list doesn’t have to be expensive or extravagant. It might be getting together once with your old highschool buddies, starting your own blog or visiting a certain ballpark. Whatever is on your list, it’s important to make that list in the first place and then plan out how you can cross off as many of those items as possible in the year to come.

Take a Vacation

ith the economy improving and discretionary spending up, the tourism industry is seeing big increases in Americans seeking some muchneeded vacation time.

Making vacation travel more of a priority is a popular New Year’s resolution, especially given the fact that many Americans are working more weekly hours than at any time in our country’s history. Imagine yourself escaping to the white sands of the Caribbean, the beautiful Irish countryside or on an exciting safari adventure in Africa. If you prefer to stay domestic, explore the endless California coastline or New York’s bustling Times Square. Whatever map location you sink your push pin into, check first with your local travel agencies to get an idea of pricing and package deals. Travel professionals also can give you a heads-up on optimal times to travel to specific locations. TOP 10 DESTINATIONS According to the Office of Travel & Tourism Industries, international travel is burgeoning. Below are the eight most popular overseas destinations for American travelers from 2013, along with the number of U.S. citizens who traveled there. • Europe, 11.4 million • Caribbean, 6.5 million • Asia, 4.3 million • Central America, 2.4 million • South America, 1.7 million • Middle East, 1.5 million • Oceania, 570,000 • Africa, 350,000 TRAVEL SAFETY Especially if travel is new to you, there are some important things to remember to ensure your safety. Vacation safety starts at home. Be sure to activate your alarm, keep your shades in their normal location and arrange for someone to pick up your mail. When out and about on vacation, don’t display your jewelry, cameras or other expensive items that may be attractive to thieves. Also be sure to check and learn maps before you venture out to give you a sense of where you are and where you should avoid traveling.

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January 15, 2015 4:56 pm /

Madison, Wisconsin State Journal 12/28/2014 Copy Reduced to 45% from original to fit letter page

NEW YEAR - NEW YOU PA I D A D V E R T I S E M E N T

Save More Money

Lose Weight

nless you’ve never heard of New Year’s resolutions before, the No. 1 item on our list should come as no surprise: getting in shape and losing weight.

Obesity is a growing problem in the United States. For many Americans, it is not only a cosmetic issue but also a threat to their health. Losing weight can be a challenge requiring lots of dedication because temptations are everywhere.

WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS

If you think a weight-loss clinic could be beneficial, start by looking at the options in your area. View their websites to get an idea of what each clinic offers and their pricing options. Do you have to purchase special food? Do you have to go to meetings or keep appointments? Find out whether you are going to need to buy prepackaged meals as well as follow a good stringent diet regime. Make sure these commitments are convenient for your schedule. Think about other information you may need. Many clinics provide online courses, and some provide face-to-face get-togethers and weigh-ins.

YOUR DOCTOR

Any weight-loss plan you choose should be done in consultation with your doctor. In fact, your local doctor can bea one-stop shop for weight-loss planning. Many family practice doctors will have recommendations for steps you can take to lose weight, from exercise plans to dietary changes. They may also recommend steps like bariatric surgery, prescription medications or refer you to a dietician. In addition, they can tell if your weight problem may be caused by an underlying health issue that needs to be addressed.

out; since you have already paid for the gym use, it is harder to make up excuses to skip exercising. Membership also provides you with the opportunity to meet other people with similar exercise goals who can offer motivation and support

any people assume that building wealth starts with having a big income. While that makes it easier to build up a financial cushion, there are plenty of examples of people with modest incomes who generate a sizable nest egg thanks to self discipline.

If you want to put your finances in better shape, it starts by looking in the mirror. By paying attention to your money, avoiding debt and making a commitment to save money, you’ll be able to have a more financially prosperous future.

AVOID DEBT

People who study the habits of wealthy people say they share a common trait: they choose to get out of debt and stay out of debt, which helps them build a foundation for their financial future. If you want to follow their steps, commit this year to reducing your debt load. By paying off your credit cards and avoiding loans, you’ll leave more of your income free to save because it won’t all be tied up in monthly payments. This is much easier said than done. But if you commit to it now, you can start researching the steps and methods to reduce the debt burden over time.

FITNESS CENTERS

Gyms are a fantastic way of losing weight, staying fit and having fun for many people. You can find support for your health goals, and fitness experts are usually on hand to help you maximize your workout potential. Becoming a member of a gym increases your chances of working

MAKE SAVINGS A HABIT

Another trait of good savers is that they make saving money an automatic habit, not something they’ll consider some time in the future. Following a written budget is a good first step, and your budget should always include some saving — no matter how big or small your income. Even if it’s just a small amount, regular savings every month will add up to a significant nest egg over time. And the earlier you start, the easier it will be to grow that nest egg as you age. If you’re not doing it already, consider setting

up an investment account that automatically deducts savings from your bank account every month. It should become something that you don’t even notice because it happens without any thought, and you’ll adjust your household spending as a result. And if you’re already saving money, think about upping the amount you contribute every year. A small, 1 percent increase in savings each year will barely be noticeable in your budget, but it will add up to a much nicer income in your retirement.

ENHANCE

Y O U R N AT U R A L

BE AUT Y

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January 15, 2015 4:57 pm /

Madison, Wisconsin State Journal 12/28/2014 Copy Reduced to 44% from original to fit letter page

NEW YEAR - NEW YOU PA I D A D V E R T I S E M E N T

Volunteer More

ood pantries, soup kitchens or your local children’s hospital. These are only a few of the local organizations in your area that are actively seeking more volunteer help.

Your New Year’s resolution to become more active in volunteering opportunities could make a world of difference to someone else – even if you can only afford to give a couple of hours per week. If you’ve been considering becoming a volunteer, what better time than now to begin? IT’S EASY Organizations know you are busy with your job, family and hobbies. That’s why most of them make it extremely easy to join their group. You can usually apply online with a few simple clicks. Once you submit your email address and other contact information, you will become part of the group’s mailing list, helping you remain apprised of events,

gatherings and volunteer needs. IT IS NEEDED Here is a list of five volunteering opportunities you can join today. Research local efforts and reach out to find out how you can help. • Disaster volunteers, providing food, shelter and support to those in need • Blood drive volunteers, supporting local blood drives by registering donors and answering questions • Nurse volunteers, lending their expertise in times of disaster and conflict • Digital Volunteers, helping organizations raise money online and promoting social media accounts • Reading volunteers, interacting with children to provide and promote consistent reading

Here are three waysyou can put your family first in the upcoming year. MARK THE CALENDAR For many tasks, what doesn’t get scheduled doesn’t get accomplished. If you want to make more time for family, it’s important to put it in writing and © FOTOLIA choose specific dates for big family events. Just like a IT CAN HELP YOU TOO! business meeting or major One of the best aspects school event, you can make of volunteering is that it positively impacts everyone appointments for family time. The beginning of the involved – even the one performing the act. A 2013 year is a great time to flip through your calendar and study by the UnitedHealth block off dates for vacations, Group found that day trips and laid-back days volunteering is linked with increased levels of happiness with your loved ones. At the same time, you can ask and decreased depression. This means that while you’re your family members what they’d like to do in the year focused on making others to come. If your kids want feel better through your volunteering, you could gain to see a baseball game or your husband wants to go similar benefits.

Get Organized

he No. 2 item on our countdown is something that nearly everyone can improve: getting organized, whether at the office, at your house or with your entire schedule.

Disorganization is a leading cause of unhappiness and frustration. Within reason, people are meant to live organized, predictable lives, but reality and bad habits often get in the way of organizational bliss. AT WORK Taking control of your office life starts with your own workspace. Unless you have a very “Type A” personality, there’s a good chance your desk and work area have grown more cluttered the longer you’ve held your job. If your desk drawers have started to look like a rats’ nest, it’s time to purge all the old papers and junk that’s keeping it cluttered. Keeping old, important files in your desk is fine, but they should be organized and easy to find when you need them. Another way to stay organized at work is by

Make Family Time

hile many people think of health and money when it comes to making New Year’s resolutions, the No. 7 item on our list is perhaps the most meaningful: spending time with family.

using a daily “to do” list. Before you leave the office at the end of the day, make a list of all the things you want to accomplish the next day. Every item you cross off the list will make you feel productive and proud. AT HOME Everything you own needs to have a specific place to live. That means you have two options for tackling clutter at home: either get rid of the items or get a place for them to be stored. Clearing out junk from your house should be something you do regularly — at least once or twice a year — unless you want to end up on the “Hoarders” TV show. If your house is filled with things that you don’t use very often, sell them if they have value and dispose of them if they don’t.

Downhill Ski Fundraiser on Saturday, January 17 at Tyrol Basin. Proceeds support the adaptive ski program.

dinner time is becoming less common for many American families, and that’s unfortunate because it’s a great opportunity to make memories and enjoy each other’s company. Whether it’s eating breakfast together, exercising together, helping with your children’s homework or reading together at the end of the day, you can plan a daily family activity that becomes a part of your regular routine.

Quit Smoking

veryone knows the drawbacks of smoking. It’s bad for your health, can potentially cause cancer and costs a small fortune for people addicted to tobacco products.

Kicking the smoking habit isn’t easy, but it can be done. Thousands of people quit smoking every year, leading to healthier lives and the sense of accomplishment that can come from self discipline. If you’re thinking about quitting smoking, © FOTOLIA / AP that’s a good first step. Some people are able to quit “cold YOUR HABITS turkey” — simply dropping Getting organized also their cigarettes and never involves the activities you picking them up again — do just as much as the stuff but that’s rare and can be you own. Look at your unnerving. The truth is that daily habits and routines quitting a tobacco addiction to see where you can make is usually very difficult, and your life more efficient there’s not a single method and enjoyable. Many of that works for every smoker. the resolutions in our Different people respond countdown can become in different ways to various reality — or at least made treatments, so it’s important much easier — if you to keep your options open include them as part of your until you find the right fit daily routine, not something that works for you in the special that you do when the long run. time is right. CLINICS One place to turn is a Register now for specialized clinic where you can find experts who can help you stop smoking. Each clinic will offer various Arts & Enrichment • Dance treatment options and Afterschool Programs • Day trips • Music emphasize different paths Basketball • Volleyball • Adult Fitness toward quitting tobacco. 50+ Fitness • Soccer Some might specialize in Adaptive Sports Preschool Arts & Dance certain medical treatments, Swimming & more! while others may put more focus on support groups Buy tickets at www.mscr.org to the MSCR or even holistic, natural

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camping, you can plan now to make sure it gets done. BE LOCAL TOURISTS Another fun thing to do with your family is visit all the tourist attractions in your area. For many people, even if you’ve lived in your city for a long time, you may not have visited all the parks, museums and activities that outsiders see. Look at your city through the eyes of a tourist. Your local chamber of commerce will have a listing of events and attractions that are designed for outsiders, but that doesn’t mean the locals can’t enjoy them, too. MAKE DAILY HABITS Another way to make sure you spend time with family is to make it a part of your daily routine. One of the best ways is through meals. Family

methods to kick the habit. Before you sign up for a stop-smoking clinic, find out exactly what services they offer and what their charges will be. You’ll also want to ask about any special medical licenses, counselor training or other credentials the staff has. Know their prices up front, too, because rates can vary dramatically depending on which clinic you choose and what services are offered. Also check with your health insurance provider to see if they cover any choices for people who want to quit smoking. MEDICAL HELP Another place to turn is your local doctor. Doctors all have intense medical training and regular updates to keep up with changing technologies and trends in their field. Any family doctor should be able to give you information to help you stop smoking, which is one of the best ways to improve your overall health. Prescription treatments are one option that many smokers choose. Nicotine replacement options include lozenges, patches, gum and nose spray. There are also some drugs approved to help people stop smoking,

including Chantix and Zyban. Talk with your doctor to find out which option would work best in your situation. COMMUNITIES Finally, many people get better results from support groups and stop-smoking communities that help walk them through the process. The path to quitting smoking can be long and winding. Not everyone is successful on their first try, and finding people who are going through the same struggles as yourself can be a powerful motivator to quitting for good. Hospitals, doctors, employers and churches will often have information on various groups in your area that can help you stop smoking. Some focus on all types of addiction, but the best ones for smokers will focus on tobacco specifically. By looking at all these options — support groups, medical treatments and specialized clinics — you’re sure to find a method that will help you transition to a smoke-free life for good.

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Losing weight isn’t easy. Don’t go it alone. Join Meriter – UnityPoint Health’s Healthy Weight Program. Whether you’re looking to lose 5 lbs., 50 lbs. or more, make the resolution to make a change today – and let us help. Learn more by calling 417-8700 or visiting meriter.com/healthyweight The point of everything we do is you.

January 15, 2015 4:57 pm /