Main Street Messenger - Absolutely Waterford

Main Street Messenger
May 2014
Volume 2, Issue 5
104 E. Main St.
Waterford, WI 53185
www.absolutelywaterford.org
[email protected]
(262) 534-9000
“Like” us on Facebook
Inside this issue:
Let’s talk business
2
New Market Vendor
Volunteer spotlight
3-4
President’s column
5
Happenings
7
River Rhythms
7
5
Pickin’ strings ’n things
Creative Arts Resource & Network, 220 E. Main
St., celebrated two years in the community April
26 with music from Jeff Peterson (left) and Terry
Murphy. Guests enjoyed refreshments, fine art
on display and silent auction bidding.
Absolutely Waterford’s Main
Street mission is carried
through volunteerism and our
Four Point Approach:

Design. Enhance and
beautify the physical appearance of the downtown

Economic restructuring.
Revitalize by strengthening
existing businesses and
recruiting new ones

Organization. Focused on
volunteer recruitment,
training and fundraising
efforts

Promotion. Create promotions and special events
to bring people downtown
Jensen steps aboard as new executive director
After a 25-year career with
the University of Wisconsin-,
and three years as a freelance
writer, Cynthia Jensen started
looking for ways to put her
years of training and experience to even better use. That’s
when she found Absolutely
Waterford (AW).
tion for Waterford.
“
Waterford
“Waterford is a
is a gem of
gem of a town with
a town…”
two incredible
drawing cards: the
Fox River and the warmth of
Jensen
its residents,” Jensen said. “I
said,
can’t believe my good fortune
to be able to work right on the “The fun
part will
Jensen said, “When I first had river in one of just two buildbe helping AW continue to
the opportunity to talk with
ings that survived the town’s
develop meaningful, collaboBoard members--all volunteers 1898 fire. I consider it a privirative relationships with Herit--I was struck by how passion- lege.”
age District business and propate everyone is about the
Having worked and written
erty owners.”
work they are doing for Abso- extensively for a variety of
lutely Waterford. I knew I
Jensen is in the office Monday
non-profits, Jensen thoroughly
wanted to work with people
and Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 4
understands the structure of
who have that kind of enthusip.m. and Friday 9 a.m. to 3
such organizations. Her first
asm.”
goals for AW include strength- p.m.. Contact her at 534-9000
or email direcA Racine native, Jensen now
ening the organization’s [email protected]
lives in Kenosha. But that
structure and expanding the
doesn’t dampen her apprecia- volunteer base. After that,
Volume 2, Issue 5
Page 2
Get focused to GROW your business
Chamber to host
learning sessions
‘Awareness and how it
Register for
Growth Wheel
seminar before
May 12
moves’ by Frank Korb
Join area entrepreneurs and small business leaders on
Thursday, June 12
for a morning filled
with inspiring speakers and expert advice.
Attending this event is a first step in identifying which areas of business should be priority.
Keynote speaker, Gary Krause, founder and
CEO of EKG Concepts LLC, will share how he
launched his business using the resources that
were available to him locally. Participants
will have the opportunity to meet with
GrowthWheel® advisors and consult with
experts in customer relations, operations, organization and business concepts in a speed
consulting format.
The workshop will highlight customer relations,
operations, organizations and business concepts. The session will conclude with lunch and
a panel discussion.
The event takes place at SC Johnson iMET
Center, 2320 Renaissance Blvd.
Sturtevant, from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and includes
breakfast and lunch. Cost is $15 for registration before Monday, May 12. Registration
then goes up to $20 and closes Friday, June
6. To register, contact Kristin Niemiec, Gateway Technical College, by calling (262) 8987404 or emailing [email protected].
The Waterford Area Chamber of
Commerce will host two learning
sessions beneficial to local entrepreneurs. On Tuesday, May 13, Business
Coach with AdviCoach Gerry Gerth
will present Five Steps To Freedom
In Business from 6:30-8 p.m. at the
Waterford Public Library, 101 N.
River St. Every organization goes
through growing pains. This session
identifies five stages of organizational growth and suggests some
strategies to ensure survival to maturity and profitability.
The second session will be The Top 7
Strategies for Marketing Your Business on LinkedIn by Victoria Hargis,
owner of OMS3, LLC. This event will
be held on Thursday, May 29 from
6-7:30 p.m. at the Baymont Inn &
Suites, 750 Fox Lane. LinkedIn is a
More CHAMBER, page 6
Make your business visible and to see sales climb
By Glenn Muske, Rural and Agribusiness Enterprise Development Specialist
The visibility of
your business
may seem insignificant, but it is a key factor to
the success of many enterprises.
Being visible comes in many
ways. Today we hear a great
deal about your online visibility.
Plus, you have visibility, in a
sense, when people know your
name and that you exist.
that juts out and can be seen
from both directions.
to spot your sign while driving on
a busy city street. And think
about the color contrast between
When walking up to a store, how
your lettering and your backmany times have you had to step
ground.
back to see if this was the business you wanted because the
You must consider sign height as
name wasn’t visible? The reality well. You want it low enough to
is that you need visibility from
be seen but not so low that it
gets blocked. You also may want
both directions.
to consider sign lighting.
As you think about developing
your external look, you need to
keep your brand in mind in terms
Yet the visibility we are talking
of color, logos and typeface.
about here is the ability to be
Also, you need to consider the
seen by customers as they walk exterior of your building. Anything you do to increase your
or drive by your business.
visible presence must blend in
When thinking about visual preswith the existing exterior or
ence, business owners need to
whatever plans you have to enconsider several aspects. The first
hance the outside.
item is signage. Do you have a
sign? And is it visible to foot
Your sign must have appropriate
and vehicle traffic? For example, size lettering that is large enough
someone passing by has less time to be read from a distance. Also,
to see a sign that is against the
the lettering font must be easy to
front of your building than one
read. Think about people having
However, your sign is just one
part of your external visible
presence. You may have the
opportunity to have props outside that can draw attention to
your business. These can range
from flowers or a bench to items
that your store sells. Signboards
also can be effective.
to enhance your presence. The
window displays should draw
people into the store to see more
by showcasing your products or
creating a mood or even something whimsical.
However, be careful about the
depth of window displays. You
don’t want people looking
through the entire store. It is distracting. Use backdrops to avoid
overloading the visual senses. It
helps customers focus on your
message. These same ideas work
also if you are operating a
booth at a trade show or fair.
Visual pull is a strong motivator. Use it to get attention and to
pull people into your business.
Make it an effective part of your
marketing.
When thinking about your outside, remember it is marketing.
It needs to be neat, clean, attrac- Glenn Muske wrote this column for
Small Biz Survival, as part of the
tive and something that you
North Dakota State University Exchange on a regular basis.
tension Service – Center for Com-
If you have windows, use them munity Vitality. Follow @gmuske
Main Street Messenger
Page 3
River Market kicks off May 24 with SWEET addition
Absolutely Waterford’s premiere year hosting the River Market just got a little sweeter, with
the addition of V&K Honey to
its diverse slate of local vendors.
products like raw strained wax
for crafters, soap, and cosmetic
makers, beeswax candles of
several varieties, and lip balm
made from our own beeswax,”
Radosevich said.
Beekeeper Paul Radosevich
said he is excited to be at the
market, where he will “promote
the better taste and benefits of
pure, raw, local honey to my
community.”
He started beekeeping as a
means of pollination to get
more production from his family’s vegetable garden. After
spending the summer working
with a seasoned commercial
sideline beekeeper, last year,
V&K Honey will join a number
Radosevich decided to pursue it
of area producers who will of- as a source of income, starting
‘Bee helper’ Viktor of V&K Honey proudly displays a frame of
fer a variety of goods, fresh
up V&K Honey named for his
honey ready to be uncapped and extracted.
from their gardens, greenhous- two adopted children Victor
es, fields and barns each Satur- and Katerina, who he calls the
day from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
“bee helpers.”
logical laws that govern seam- current farming practices are
starting May 24 and continuing
lessly the way the hive exists,
also a factor. Systemic and
through Oct. 11 at the scenic
Keeping bees is “very interest- reproduces, and functions as a other pesticides show up in necVillage Hall Park on River
ing and challenging,” the bee- single unit is awe inspiring.”
tar and pollen, and fungicides
Road.
keeper notes.
disrupt the process of converting
Keeping bees alive to produce pollen to food that is used to
At the market, in addition to
“The complexity of what most
a crop of honey is becoming
raise the larvae that grow up to
fresh flowers, produce, meat
people think of as 'just' a bug is more of an accomplishment as
become bees. Success in raising
and other natural goods, with
staggering,” he explained. “The the years go by due to environ- bees is not a small accomplishV&K Honey patrons will be
division of labor in a hive, the
mental stressors such as diseas- ment.”
offered liquid and cut comb
way all the bees work together es, parasites and viruses, achoney, honey sticks, and honey
as one community to perform all cording to Radosevich.
Despite the number of challengcandies at the market.
the duties of the hive, the seres, beekeeping to Radosevich
“There will also be beeswax
vice they do for the
“Keeping the bees alive is
and his two sidekicks “is SO
blooming trees, shrubs, probably the greatest chalworth it.”
fruit trees, vegetables
lenge for beekeepers, and
and flowers by pollinat- the reasons are many,” he said. “Nothing tastes as sweet and
good as pure, raw and local
ing them, and the bio“Bees have always had probcomb,” he said. “We are a
lems with various diseases and small, local producer and have
Young beekeeper Katerina viruses, but the spread of the our roots firmly in the foundation of beekeeping. Our focus
also learns the art of honey varroa mite (a parasite that
is on healthy bees- the result of
attaches itself to bees and
making from the family
which is a good honey
feeds off of them)
business, under the
crop. We process our honey
has
accelerated,
spreadthe absolute minimum possible
watchful eye of dad Paul
to bring you all the healthful
ing these ailments at a very
Radosevich.
rapid rate. Man and
More MARKET, next page
S
p
Main Street Messenger
Page 4
Funds in place for façade facelifts
Absolutely Waterford is working jointly
with the Village of Waterford to enhance
the physical appearance of the community. Through the village’s Curb Appeal
Grant Program, commercial property
owners and businesses are eligible for up
to $5,000 in matching funds to improve
building facades.
Businesses within the Downtown Heritage
District must adhere to the Heritage District Design Guidelines, which can also be
accessed at absolutelywaterford.org. The
document contains pictures and references to the allowable materials, fixtures
and sizes of building elements used to
enhance the façade of any commercial
building located in the Heritage Overlay
District.
The Curb Appeal Grant application is
available at Village Hall, 123 N. River
St., or at absolutelywaterford.org. Appli- Free architectural renderings are offered
cations are reviewed and forwarded to
to business and property owners within
the Heritage District. Services provided
Heritage District Committee.
by a Wisconsin Main
Grants can be used to fund painting,
Street staff architect
cleaning, awnings, materials, labor, eninclude color rendertrances, window repairs, masonry work,
ings, on-site and telearchitectural assistance, lighting, signage phone consultations,
and roofs with decorative elements. In
sign design, paint
order to complete the application, grant and color scheme
seekers must schedule a meeting with the suggestions, awning
village building inspector to discuss the
designs, and other
proposed project and any site plans de- preservationveloped.
related information.
MARKET, from 3
and delicious benefits lost in corporate
produced, highly-heated and ultrafiltered honey found in grocery stores.”
V&K offers wooden hive equipment for
sale to other beekeepers. This season,
Radosevich and his kids will be experi“The difference is very apparent in the
menting with queen bee rearing, he said,
taste,” he added.
to increase the number of hives managed
and to sell to hobbyists.
In addition to producing honey and other The beekeeper said he looks forward to
products, V&K Honey does honey bee
showing the community what he is so pasremoval, relocating clusters of honey
sionate about, and stresses the imbees to a hive where they will be kept
portance of supporting local producers.
alive and not a nuisance.
“Keeping our food dollars local keeps
jobs local,” he said. “Buying from someone you know pays for dance lessons
and baseball gear, not corporate bonuses. Local producers are more accountable for the quality of their product because they sell to friends, neighbors and
people they associate with through
church, school and community activities.”
For more information about V&K Honey,
call (262) 993.2483, or email @ [email protected]. For more information about the River Market, including
vendor guidelines and application, visit
www.WaterfordRiverMarket.org.
Correction
In last month’s newsletter, the River Market article stated local farmer Tom Kojis, Kojis
Produce, donates 5-9 pounds of food annually to local food pantries. Kojis actually
donates 5,000-9,000 pounds from his harvest annually. We regret the typo.
Shop fresh
and local
Other local producers to join the 2014
River Market season include:
Black Earth Meats, Joe Parajecki, 1345
Mills St., Black Earth,
www.blackearthmeats.com.
Offering an assortment of antibiotic and
hormone-free beef, pork, lamb and
chicken
Adoption Acres, Rose Skora, 29615
Bushnell Road, Burlington,
[email protected]
Offering chicken and eggs, lamb and
pork cuts, ducks, geese and turkeys, inseason vegetables, candles, lotions, bath
salts, lip balm and other body care
products.
Horticulture Handiwork, Jeanne and
Bruce Christensen, 2941 N. River Road,
[email protected],
www.horthandiwork.com.
Offering perennials grown right in
Rochester, container gardens, and garden
décor.
Kojis Produce, Tom Kojis, 509 E. Main St,
[email protected],
www.kojisproduce.com.
Offering herbs, tomatoes, sweet corn,
squashes, peppers, melons, canned
vegetables, real maple syrup, and potted
plants
Country Greenhouse, Marjan and Lynn
Rozina, 24921 Hill Valley Rd, East Troy,
[email protected]. Offering
quality-grown flowers, vegetables and
herbs.
Nature’s Niche, Natures Niche Farm,
Laura Pulda, 33347 Washington Ave.,
Burlington WI , [email protected]
Goat milk soap, goat milk lotion, goat
milk balms, butters, bath salts, free range
eggs, pasture pork, grass fed beef,
pasture chickens, organically raised
vegetables & honey
Main Street Messenger
Page 5
ABSOLUTELY YOURS
By Mary Beth Mikrut , President
Make friends while making a difference
We welcome Peggy Block who
will step into Jackie’s position at
the Foundation. We look forward to getting to know Peggy
lease welcome our
and continuing a wonderful
new Executive Director, relationship with Runzheimer.
Cynthia Jensen. We are deSo what’s happening with
lighted to have her aboard and
Absolutely Waterford?
leading Absolutely Waterford.
We are seeking enthusiasShe’s enthusiastic, hard-working, tic, fun-loving people to
and a people person. What
volunteer for our various
more could we ask for?
committees and events.
P
With Cynthia at the helm, AW
will have office hours on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. If she is not in the
office on these days, she is
probably pounding the pavement and getting to know all of
the businesses in our Heritage
District. Our offices are located
at The Peoples Bank, 104 East
Main. The bank has generously
given AW office space pro
bono. We are very grateful for
this fabulous historic space in
the heart of our district.
We would like to bid farewell
to Jackie Strelow who was our
contact for the Runzheimer
Foundation. After more than 25
years at Runzheimer, Jackie
was offered an exciting position in nearby Waukesha.
Jackie has been a big fan of
AW from the beginning and we
would not have been able to
be self-sustaining without the
continued generous support of
the Runzheimer Foundation.
Getting involved with AW
provides our volunteers the
knowledge that we are all
working to keep Downtown Waterford a thriving
destination. Being a volunteer also gives you an
opportunity to make new
friends. As we get older,
sometimes it’s hard to
make new friends. But,
when you serve on committees, you are working with
people with the same interests as you and it not
only helps the non-profit
organization, but it builds
new friendships among
committee members.
So come on over and
check us out! We have
committees that focus on
promotional events, fundraising events, economic
development, and business
-to-business educational
events. We are also
sponsoring the upcoming
River Market that begins
on Saturday, May 24th. What
better way to enjoy a Saturday
than be outside, at our Village
Park, and schmoozing with the
vendors and customers?! Call us
at (262) 534-9000 or email
direc-
[email protected] if
you want to learn more about
getting involved in our organization.
It’s great to live, work, play,
and volunteer in Waterford!
VOLUNTEER SPOTLIGHT
A
pril Lindau, owner of April
Lindau Design & Photography in downtown Waterford, is embarking on her second year
serving the organization. She has
shared her gift as a graphic artist, by
creating and designing AW materials
including its “Enhance your storefront,” and 2013 River's Edge Art
Walk brochures. Additionally, she is
an active member of the Design Committee. We caught up with her to
learn about her experience being a
part of the Main Street mission.
What got you started with Absolutely Waterford?
“I wanted to help my local community as a Waterford resident and business owner.”
What motivates you to give back?
“I love being a part of the positive present and future changes coming for Waterford.”
Why should others get involved?
“Volunteering for AW makes me feel like I am part of this
community and working toward making it a better place for
not only me but my family.”
When you aren’t volunteering, how do you spend your time?
“I enjoy spending time with my family, working on my home,
working on creative projects, and enjoying the outdoors.”
Volume 2, Issue 5
Page 6
RCEDC celebrates anniversary June 4
Keynote speaker is global futurist, award-winning author
Hometown happenings
Men’s breakfast planned May 3
Registration is now open
for the 2014 Racine
County Economic Development Corporation
(RCEDC) Anniversary
Celebration, Wednesday, June 4 at Burlington
Veteran's Terrace, 589
Milwaukee Ave, from
4:30-7:30 p.m.
The event will include
2013 Business Development results, community
award recipients and
special guest speaker,
Jack Uldrich, global futurist and award-winning
author. He will speak on
"How to Future Proof
Yourself Today against
Tomorrow's Transformational Trends." Cost is
$25 and includes reception. Register by contacting Karen Frost, RCEDC,
by calling (262) 898-
Join the men of Fox River Christian Church at
Bruno’s Restaurant, 730 Cornerstone Crossing, on
Saturday, May 3 at 8 a.m., for a delicious
breakfast and fellowship. The meal is free, but
donations are appreciated.
Gaelic harpist to perform May 8
Jack Uldrich
7444 or email
kfrost@racinecountyedc.
org.
Race with a purpose during iCare’s Color Run May 3
iCare, an organization dedicated to
providing and promoting programs to
save and improve lives, will host it 5K
Run/Walk Color Run, Saturday, May
3.
Registration begins at 8 a.m. at Whitford Park, 625 N. River Road. Register
by May 1 to receive a T-shirt by visiting http://icare-local.org. Suggested
donation is $10 for students and $15
for adults. Join the fun after the run.
From 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. events will soccer and baseball clinics, face painttake place including volleyball, food,
ing and bouncy houses.
Waterford Public Library, 101 N. River St., will
host Gaelic harpist Jeff Pockat Thursday, May 8
at 6 p.m. Pockat is a self-taught Celtic harp
musician and composer. The music is performed
on the Ancient Wire Strung Celtic Harp. He will
perform traditional and original pieces that
soothe the mind, soul, body, and spirit.
Make a difference on the Second Saturday
Volunteers with Fox River Christian Church, 238
E. Main St., meet the second Saturday of each
month to give back. On Saturday, May 10,
starting at 10:30 a.m., the community is invited to
join various teams assigned to service projects
that benefit the community. For more information,
contact Pastor Clif at (262) 332-7047.
More HAPPENINGS, next page
from Chamber, page 2
must-use tool for any business that is serious
about showcasing its company, recruiting staff,
networking and advertising services or products.
This session will focus on the top seven marketing
strategies that can be implemented right away
to get your profile and business noticed. Please
bring a laptop or device, plus your LinkedIn
username and password.
Both events are free to Waterford Area Chamber members. For non-members, each event costs
$10. Beverages and dessert will be provided. To
register, contact the Chamber office at (262)
534-5911.
Main Street Messenger
Page 7
It’s right around the corner… and along the river
River Rhythms returns for its
eighth season of entertaining
audiences at the riverside on
Thursday, June 5 with opener
Kashmir.
Learn to make delicious summer
appetizers and desserts May 20
Join Staci Joers at Waterford Public
Library on Tuesday, May 20, at
11:30 a.m. for some of the best
summer appetizers and desserts.
Class fee is $20 and registration is
required by May 13.
Kashmir, a Led Zeppelin tribute band makes its second
appearance on the River
Rhythms stage following a
great show in 2013.
Ultimate Scavenger Hunt May 18
Look for Absolutely Waterford’s beer and wine tent for
some cool refreshments that
Jamie Barrons and the Lunch Money Bullies will take the
will complement the live music Village Hall Park stage again June 19 for the 2014 River
at Village Hall Park on River Rhythms season scheduled to kick off Thursday, June 5.
Road.
Look for Absolutely Waterford’s tent where beverages will
Beverage sales at the sumbe sold. Photo courtesy of Christine Lupella
mer events are part of AW’s
and Hoi Polloi Aug. 28 to
fundraising efforts that help Chicagoland favorite Dan
to keep the non-profit organ- Trudell and his group of jazz close out the season. The
cats July 3, Reggae band
quality shows are brought to
ization at work revitalizing
King Solomon July 17, Milthe community free of charge
the historic downtown. So
waukee blues band Alex
thanks to generous donors.
stop by our tent and show
Wilson
Band
on
July
31;
your support!
For more information about
crowd-pleaser Jackie Brown the bands and sponsors, visit
The summer lineup also inon Aug. 14 and back-to-back
waterfordriverrhythms.org.
cludes hometowners Lunch
shows by Group Therapy
Money Bullies on June 19,
INTERESTED IN JOINING THE MAIN STREET MISSION?
We welcome you to join in
on our committee meetings
to see firsthand how Absolutely Waterford works to
achieve its mission in turning downtown into a destination.
Economic Restructuring
Committee, works on the
nuts and bolts of economic
development downtown;
Meets third Wednesday
of each month, 8 a.m. at
Lauer Financial.
Design Committee, is
charged with knowing
about and improving the
"look" of the downtown
Historic Heritage District;
Meets third Tuesday of the
month, 5 p.m.
Promotions Committee,
seeks to blend the Main
Street program into a coherent marketing, advertising, and public relations
program aimed at promoting the village’s core;
Meets third Tuesday of
each month, noon. Loca-
tions vary.
Organization Committee,
works on volunteer recruitment, training, and recognition, membership, and
fund raising. The committee meets on the first Monday of every month at 6
p.m. at the Waterford
Library.
* Times and locations may
vary. Please email director@absolutelywaterford.
org to verify.
Join singles 18 and older Saturday,
May 18, for Fox River Christian
Church’s Ultimate Scavenger Hunt
and Live Concert. Participants will
meet at noon in the municipal
parking lot behind the church’s
Waterford campus, 238 E. Main St.
All are welcome!
St. Thomas to host Blood Drive
St. Thomas Aquinas School, 302 S.
Second St., will host a Blood Drive
Thursday, May 22, from 1:30-6:30
p.m. at the Uhen Center. Walk-ins
are welcome, but appointments are
encouraged by visiting
www.bcw.edu/StThomas. For more
information, contact Adrienne
Kessler at (262) 895-2773 or Mary
Pindel at (262) 895-3703.
Mini Relay for Life set May 23
St. Thomas Aquinas School will host
its fourth annual Mini Relay for Life
Friday, May 23, from 7:30-10:30
a.m. at Waterford Union High
School, 100 Field Drive. The Mini
Relay is a youth-focused version of
a community Relay that
incorporates cancer education.
Organizers are still seeking cancer
survivors to join the walk. To join,
contact Pam Kramer at (262) 5342265 ext. 222.
OUR PROUD SPONSORS
OUR INDIVIDUAL & FAMILY SPONSORS
Vikki Zuehlke
Sponsorship opportunities
As a Wisconsin Main Street
program, Absolutely
Waterford follows a fourstep approach toward
restoring the village’s
architectural charm,
building local commerce
and promoting culture and
the arts.
AW is an 501c (3) nonprofit organization, now in
its third year of operation.
Donor levels range from
Individual or Family for
$100, to Founder for
$5,000.
Sponsorship opportunities
are also available for AW
events such as the River’s
Edge Art Walk, the
Farmers Market,
Waterford Winter
Wonderland Parade.
For more information, visit
absolutelywaterford.org.
Nelson
Dr.&Michael
Linda Weine
Casey
OUR INDIVIDUAL AND
Bob & Colleen Weber Jonathon
Gil & Rosemary
& Melissa
Amborn
Martin
FAMILY SPONSORS
Rutherford
Brandon
Nelson
&&Tammie
Linda Weine
Begotka
Vikki
Zuehlke
Howard Bryant
Jonathon
Peoples
& Melissa
BankMartin
Colleen
Weber
Doug & Netti Kremski
Brandon
Riverside
&Bryant
Tammie
Chiropractic
Begotka
Howard
Tom & Rosemary
Friends
Peoples
ofWeine
Vikki
Bank
Zuehlke
Christensen Nelson &
Linda
Riverside
Roth Heating
Chiropractic
Scott & Julie Limberg
Brandon &
Tammie
Begotka
Chas & Mary Beth Mikrut
Tom &
Don Dr.
& Joann
Michael
Houston
Casey
Diane
& Glenn Amborn
Lemanczyk
Gil
& Rosemary
Friends of Vikki Zuehlke
Rosemary
Christensen
Roth Heating
Pave Tech