dairyfest 2016. . . thank a...

Business News Shared pg. 2

May 2016

MACCI

Cuts the Ribbon for two

businessespg. 17

MACCI Welcomes

New Members

Dairyfest 2016. . . Thank A Farmer!Dairyfest 2016 will be presented June 2-5 with various activities taking place throughout the community. This community tradition will be celebrating 35 years and this year’s theme is most appropriate for this festival.

The traditional events such as the Mayor’s break-fast, Picnic in the Park, pie and ice cream social, parade, arts and crafts show and the Cheese Chase

are all back, along with a list of other activities sure to please every age.

Breakfast will again be served by community volunteers from 5:30-9:30 am in the Expo Building at the fairgrounds. Cost is $6, children 6 and under are free. All attendees will receive the souvenir mug sponsored by A&B Process Systems, Dental Clinic of Marshfield, Marshfield Clinic Health Systems, Marshfield Utilities and our new sponsor, Nasonville Dairy.

This 35-year old community tradition is excited to continue offering Movies in the Park at Columbia Park, the Vox Concert in Columbia Park, kids parade, softball tournament and State Cornhole Tournament at the fairgrounds, as well as The Freedom Project concert and Central Wisconsin’s Got Talent under the “big” tent at the fairgrounds. The UW-Madison Band’s 5th Quarter is back as well as Main Street Conservatory of Dance - so come out and enjoy the entertainment.

A variety of food booths to tempt your taste buds will be on the grounds all day Saturday. And, then enjoy a glass of ice cold milk, from 1-4 pm, sponsored by the Weber’s Farm Store.

Sponsorship opportunities are still available. Contact the MACCI office at 715-384-3454 to see where help is needed. This community tradition continues because of the support of the

community, both financial and in-kind. Thank you!

Special thanks to Dairyfest’s Premier Sponsors

MARSHFIELD AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE & INDUSTRY


2

MACCI Welcomes New Members Behling Cleaning Service, is owned and operated by BobbiJo Behling, and specializes in residential and commer-cial cleaning. This home based business also offers small in home repairs and painting. Their current clientele consists of weekly and monthly home cleaning, rental deep cleans, real estate cleaning, and a variety of commercial cleaning. Bobbi’s contact info is 715-207-5251 or email her at [email protected].

Customodal, Inc. designs, executes and optimzies transportation logistics pro-grams for businesses of all sizes to support client strategy and enhance client competi-tive advantages, carrier negotiation, ship-ment execution, tracking & tracing, freight bill audit, performance scorecards, and supply chain visibility are all components of the customodal value add. Domestic and international shipment by air, ocean or ground are available. Customodal, Inc. is located at 426 South Central Avenue in Marshfield and Mike Eberl is the contact. The business telephone number is 800-445-6577.

Business BriefsWenzel’s Farm recently introduced a new flavor of snack stick to their 8 oz. line: Beef and Bacon sticks. Wenzel’s fabu-lous snacks stick is made with real bacon. Wenzel’s Farm is located at 500 East 29th Street in Marshfield and the telephone number is 715-387-1218. Look for it in the grocery stores!

Inlanta Mortgage congratulates Laura Leonhard for ranking as a Scotsman Guide 2015 Top Originator. Laura was ranked #3 in USDA Volume. Laura closed 224 loans which also made her #1 within Inlanta for units closed in 2015. Scotsman Guide, the leading resource for mortgage originators, released its seventh annual Top Origina-tors rankings on April 1st. Laura Leonhard was ranked among entries from more than 2,400 mortgage professionals across the country. Inlanta Mortgage is located at 1304 North Central Avenue in Marshfield and the telephone number is 715-384-3838. Way to go, Laura!

Keller, Inc. a design/build general contrac-tor with offices in Fox Cities, Madison, Milwaukee and Wausau announces staff promotions and a new hire:

Corey Van Kauwenberg has been promot-ed to Purchasing Agent. He has been with Keller for the past 17 years working as a Foreman in the steel shop.

Tracy Huiting has been promoted to Head of Logistics. With 9 years experience with Keller, she is responsible for the coordina-tion of material, equipment and inventory as well as overseeing the yard employees.

Jacob Lehmann has been hired as an Architectural Draftsman. He will be responsible for collarborating with Keller Archietects and Project Managers to create plans, elevations, sections, details and 3D views for commercial and agricultural projects.

David S. Meyer, CFP has become an Ameriprise Financial Private Wealth Advi-sor. Meyer, with an office in Marshfield, is among the 12% of approximately 10,000 Ameriprise financial advisors to achieve this status. Meyer is part of Meyer, Meyer & Associates, a private wealth advisory practice of Ameriprise Financial Ser-vices, Inc. The office is located at 1204 South Oak Avenue in Marshfield and the telephone number is 715-387-8700 or email www.ameripriseadvisors.com/david.s.meyer.

Konica Minolta Business Solutions U.S.A., Inc. recently announced that Of-fice Enterprises, Inc. of Weston has been honored with a 2016 Procommitment to customer support and satisfaction. Of-fice Enterprises, Inc. (OEI) is a regional leader in office products and services. OEI sells and services copiers, printers, digital presses, mail machines, and folder/insert-ers. Office Enterprises Inc. is located at 6002 Municipal Street in Weston and the phone number is 715-359-1234.

Way to go, Marshfield Utilities! Marsh-field Utilities (MU) has earned a Reliable Public Power Provider (RP3®) designation from the American Public Power Associa-tion for providing reliable and safe electric service. The designation recognizes

public power utilities that demonstrate pro-ficiency in four key disciplines: reliability, safety, workforce development, and system improvement. MU is one of 29 utilities that received the designation this year. Congrats to Bob Trussoni and your team!

V&H Automotive recently welcomed two new hires to their team of sales/leasing consultants. Josh Haffenbredl graduated from UW-LaCrosse and decided to return home. Prior to return-ing to Marshfield, Josh was a personal trainer at the local YMCA. His welcoming and friendly personality makes the ex-perience of purchasing a new vehicle very comfort-able. Josh can be reached at 715-897-5446 or email him at [email protected].

Michael Kelnhofer has been in the automo-tive business for 9-1/2 years. He has had the opportunity to meet and work with many great people. Michael can be reached at 715-305-7040 or email him at [email protected] wishes you all the best at V&H Automotive! Ellis Construction was awarded the Aspirus Wausau Hospital contract for the expansion and renovation of its cancer center, ambulance garage, and food service areas. The architect for the project is Plunkett Raysich Archi-tects (PRA) of Milwaukee. The proj-ect is part of the new campus master plan for the hospital, and the 17,000 square foot project is expected to be completed in phases over the next 24-30 months. Improvements includ-ing the ambulance garage will double the capacity to four ambulances. The cancer center’s 7,000 square feet expansion will include new PET/CT imaging services. Ellis Construction is located at 3201 Stanley in Stevens Point and the telephone number is 715-345-5000.


MARSHFIELD AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE & INDUSTRY 3

TRICOR Insurance acquires Westland Insurance Services, Inc. TRICOR Insurance, with locations in Wisconsin and Iowa, has purchase Westland Insurance Services of Wisconsin and Minnesota. Prior to the acquisition, Westland had been part of the Acuity Insurance Company. TRICOR and Westland serve both business and personal clients with a wide range of products and services.

“Westland Insurance brings an additional 15 locations and 75 dedicated associates to TRICOR. Combined, TRICOR and Westland will have 225 associates and serve 40,000 customers through their 31 offices in Wisconsin , Iowa and Minnesota”. said TRICOR President and CEO Dave Fritz.

TRICOR Insurance in Marshfield recently announced the addition of Penny Johnson to their team. Johnson will be working with personal risk insurance in the Marshfield location. She has extensive knowledge of the insurance profession having worked in the insurance industry for 15 years. John-son moved to Marshfield from Nebraska in 2008. She and her husband Alen have two children and 3 grandchildren.. In her spare time she she enjoys volunteering with the community, golfing anmd

spending time with family and friends.

Don Nikolai Construction Earns Safety AwardDon Nikolai Construction was recently presented with the ACUITY Safety Award by Marshfield Insurance Agency. This award is given to businesses that are exemplary in their partnership with ACUITY to help ensure a safe work-place.

“Don Nikolai Construction has always prided itself on maintaining an excellent record for workplace safety,” said Rob Nikolai, President of Don Nikolai Construction. “We’re pleased to partner with an insurance company that works just as hard to ensure the safety of our employees.”

Don Nikolai Construction is a 2nd generation contractor headquarted in Marshfield who specializes in commercial construction.

ACUITY, headquartered in Sheboygan, Wisconsin is a property and casualty insurer that operates in 24 states, generates over $1.3 billion in revenue through 1,000 independent agencies and manages over $3.5 billion in assets. Named the #3 large company to work for in America, ACUITY employs 1,200 people.

Way to go, Don Nikolai Construction!

Pictured is Rob Nikolai and Nick Arnoldy of Marshfield Insurance.



Steiner Septic Service Update On March 18, Debby and Steve Steiner, owners of Steiner Septic Service, had a fire that destroyed their shop and septic truck. They reached out to MACCI to help spread the word they are rebuilding and will be back. See their let-ter below and spread the word.

“This past month has had its ups and downs to say the least. But we are trying to consider our shop fire as a detour not a dead end.

We have been in business since 2002, having built our shop in 2006. We lost our septic truck, shop and entire con-tents in a fire on March 18th. The fire was reported by a passerby at 8:45 pm and was a total loss 4 hours later. The official cause of the fire is “undetermined cause”.

We restarted our business as of April 1st with a leased truck. Our next truck and tank is being assembled and should arrive by mid-May. Clean-up from the fire is complete and we hope to start rebuilding the shop in the next 2 weeks.

We look forward to continuing our septic pick-up and porta potty rentals in the Stratford and surrounding areas.”

Debby and Steve Steiner Steiner Septic Service 715-687-4030 [email protected]

The Family’s 2016 “Help for the Homeless” Tops $300,000! 88.5 and 91.9/91.5 The Family radio network is pleased to announce the final results of their 24th annual Help for the Homeless hygiene drive. More than $300,000 dollars worth of new hygiene and cleaning products were donated this season to 82 local local crisis programs in 15 communities. The grand total value of donations collected since 2008 topped 2 million dollars worth this season.

The Family radio network, and 82 recipient crisis programs, thank everyone who donated, volunteered, and sponsored the drive this spring! Next year’s dates are February 19 - March 12. To learn more go to the family.net or dial 800-236-9364.

100th Anniversary Special Events Taking PlaceIn celebration of Marshfield Clinic’s 100th anniversary, New Vision Gallery located inside Marshfield Clinic, will have a Historical Artifacts Exhibit. The Historical Artifacts Exhibit will be open to the public from June 6-17 at New Visions Gallery in Marshfield Clinic - Marshfield Center. The exhibit will feature artifacts from the past 100 years at Marshfield Clinic, as well as historical photos and documents, juxtaposed with examples of current medical instru-ments and objects.

On June 15 from 4:00-6:00 pm, the Historical Artifacts Exhibit Open House is a special opportunity for the public, current and retired Marshfield Clinic employees, physicians, and emeriti to view the Historical Artifacts exhibit and interact with fellow Clinic friends. Watch for Legacy Week activities - October 10-14!



5

MAY 13, 2016 AT 5:30PMRIVEREDGE GOLF COURSE, MARSHFIELD

PRESENTED BY MARSHFIELD CLINIC

FOR THE 7TH ANNUAL

Thank you to the businesses, agencies, and schools that agreed to disperse the Behavioral (Mental) Health Bike Path - Roadmap! There are over 35 Wood County locations where the “Bike Path” is being distributed!

The purpose of this “Bike Path” (or roadmap) is to be a first step for families, and individuals under age 21, with behavioral (mental health) concerns. This easy to read guide helps connect Wood County residents with local, state and federal resources and services.

Health People Wood County Mental Health Coalition’s mission is to provide opportunities and identify resources that promote healthy coping and therefore enhance the quality of life of Wood County residents. To improve understanding of, and reduce the stigma that surrounds mental health in our community, the Coalition has finalized and printed the roadmap and distributed around Wood County.

For the most current Bike Path and additional information and re-sources, go to www.co.wood.wi.us/Departments/Health/.

Any comments, questions and feedback you may have email them to Megan Larson at [email protected], a Marshfield Clinic Amer-iCorps member serving at the Wood County Health Department.

Tickets are available at Hope Lodge 715-486-9100 or [email protected]



6

Downtown Wine WalkStroll downtown Marshfield on Saturday, May 7 between 11:00 AM and 2:00 PM during Marshfield’s Downtown Wine Walk. This MACCI Leadership Marshfield-Class of 2016 project, in partnership with Main Street Marshfield and Marshfield Area United Way is sponsored by Nasonville Dairy. Nasonville Dairy is also the exclusive cheese supplier for the event. The Downtown Wine Walk promotes downtown shopping with over twenty exclusive store promotions and offers, eleven wine and cheese tasting locations.

Paula Jero, Marshfield Area United Way Executive Director, recently commented about the upcoming Downtown Wine Walk, “United Way will utilize the proceeds from the Downtown Wine Walk to assist in providing programs that United Way facilitates in the community such as Make A Difference Day lawn raking for seniors, Backpack and School Supply Drive for kids and our Book Swap.”

Tickets for the Downtown Wine Walk are available online at www.marshfieldareaunitedway.org/WineWalk.html or at the Marshfield Area United Way office, located at 156 South Central Avenue, between 8:00 AM and 4:30 PM Monday-Friday. Tickets to participate in wine and cheese tasting with exclusive shopping promotions are $20. Tickets for exclusive shopping promotions only can be purchased for $15.

Tickets purchased before the event, or the day of the event, must be brought to the Marshfield Area United Way office on Saturday, May 7 between 10:00 AM and 2:00 PM to receive a map with the exclusive shopping promo-tions wine sampling glass and wristband (Wine Walk participants only).

The Downtown Wine Walk is a self-guided activity. You must be 21 to particpate in the wine and cheese tasting portion of the event. Identification will be checked on the day of the event before you recieve your wine sam-pling glass and wristband.

The Downtown Wine Walk is a MACCI Leadership Marshfield - Class of 2016 project consisting of Jennifer Fredrick, Joe Gustafson, Allison Machtan, and Gwen Schnitzler.



Encourage Employees To Attend Networking Events Once a month your Chamber offers Business After 5 events. Hosted at a member business and sponsored by ad-ditional members, this networking opportunity is open to all members and their employees. This member benefit is a great way for you to grow your business and support your Chamber. Every month over 200+ business people attend and take advantage of this opportunity.

Locations confirmed for 2016 include: May 31: SlumberlandJune 15: Schalow’s NurseryJuly 28: Hot Time in the City - downtown MarshfieldAugust: Business After 5 on the Farm - Heiman HolsteinsSeptember: Power PacOctober: Nutz Deep IINovember 8: Marshfield ClinicDecember 8: Christmas Business After 5 at Hotel Marshfield

If you are interested in being a sponsor at any events through-out the year please contact Debbie Bauer at 715-384-3454 or email her at [email protected].

Your support is greatly appreciated!

7

Local Food Expo

Event sponsored by Marshfield Clinic,

Healthy Lifestyles - Marshfield Area Coalition and

Marshfield Public Library

For additional information contact:

Marshfield Clinic Center for Community Outreach

[email protected] or 715.221.8400

A FREE event where you can meet local farmers Wednesday, May 11 • 4:00 pm to 7:00 pm

Marshfield Public Library, Beebee Forum Room

See what local farmers produce and where

Buy local food and items

Learn about Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) shares

Explore online purchasing options for local foods

Gross Motors Plan Public Open House and Ribbon CuttingGross Motors of Marshfield will be hosting a ribbon cutting cer-emony Friday, May 13 at 1:00 p.m. for the recent remodel to their showroom. On Saturday, May 14, from 9:00 AM - 2:00 PM, stop in for their open house. Kids activities, bouncy house, food,

refreshments, tours and specials on sales & service! Gross Motors of Marshfield is located at 1620 North Central Avenue in Marshfield. Congratulations!

WMC Offers Policy Conference On Tuesday, May 31 at the Monona Terrace in Madison, plan to attend a Policy Conference. The conference will be presented from 8:00 am - 3:30 pm on tax policies that affect YOU!

Program topics include: 9:30 am - Claiming the Manufacturing & Ag Credit John Skavlem, Baker Tilly

10:45 am - Tax Traps for the Unwary: Unclaimed property and digital sales and use pitfalls Tim Schally, Michael Best & Friedrich

1:15 pm - Tax Reform in 2017 Rep. Dale Kooyenga, Brookfield

Inaugural event highlights include:

HR, Environment & Tax Policy Tracks Jack Howard; U.S. Chamber of Commerce Business Friend of the Environment Awards

Keynote is Jack Howard.

Registration price is $175, discounted WMC Member Price is $125. Contact Scott Larson at MACCI, 715-384-3454 or email him at [email protected] to register.

MACCI Newsletter SubmissionsAs a MACCI member, we are extremely happy to help share your business news with thousands of readers through our monthly “Perspectives”. In an effort to help us meet our deadlines and deliver this news, we ask for your help in submitting your informa-tion timely to us.

Any submissions you would like included in the MACCI newsletters should be emailed to [email protected] by the 20th of the month. The newsletter goes live by the 1st of the month.

Please don’t hesitate to contact the MACCI office with any questions.

Your cooperation is greatly appreciated!





Back to Bliss Offering Training in Bliss Garden Back to Bliss, located at 105 West 3rd Street in Marshfield is offering monthly classes and group walks. Walking meditation is an age old practice that combines slow walking with mental focus and intentionality. There are various types of walking meditation that range from very prescribed practices filled with details about how to walk and what to think about, to simply being observant and mindful of the moment as you walk.

Monthly classes throughout the warm months of 2016 will offered. Each class will cover a specific topic or style associated with walking meditation. After class, enjoy a formal group practice of walking meditation in the garden at the McMillan Retreat Center (weath-er permitting).

Upcoming topics include: May 29, from 1-3 pm: Contemplation in Nature June 14, from 3-5 pm: Object Based Meditation - Japa/Rosary July 12, from 3-5 pm: Rhythm walking August 9 from 3-5 pm: Breathing Meditation September 18 from 1-3 pm: Intentionality & Practice Building October 23 from 1-3 pm: Potential Year-End Date

Back to Bliss’ community garden project is located on the property of the McMillan Retreat Center.

The second program offered is Reiki I. Learn about the philosophy of the seven Chakras; receive a Reiki Level 1 attun-ement and receive a Reiki Level Practioner certificate. This six hour class will give you the knowledge to start practicing on yourself, family and friends, even pets love it. Reiki is a Japanese healing energy technique that allows you to harness the flow of the energy and teaches you how to direct the flow for healing of the mind, body and spirit. The benefits of this class will help you understand the energy field around you and how healing on this level can help you and those around you.

No prior experience required. Open to all - licensed therapists and public. Class is limited to 6. RSVP for lunch at registration. Course fee is $175/person. The date is Saturday, May 21 and Saturday, June 18. Time is 10 am - 4 pm.

Josiah & Monica Groth are owners of Back to Bliss and the telephone number is 715-316-0040. Check out the website, www.backtoblisswellness.com to learn about additional programs and services provided.

Leadership Marshfield Graduates The Leadership Marshfield Class of 2016 graduated on April 14. Recruitment efforts for the 2016-17 class will begin in early June when applications will be available. This coming class will mark the 25th year of the program. If you are interested in applying or want to learn more about the program contact Debbie Bauer at 715-384-3454 or email [email protected]. Congratulations to the Class of 2016 including: Melissa Barnes-Marshfield Utilities, Jared Beauchamp-City of Marshfield Police Department, Renee Binder-PreventionGenetics, Wendi Brueggen-Marshfield Insur-ance, Nicole Claude-MACCI, Jennifer Fredrick-Marshfield School District, Miranda Gregory-Opportunity Development Centers, Inc., Sarah Gregory-CUNA Investments, Joseph Gustafson-Roehl Transport, Penny Hiller-Dunnermann-MCIS, Jenny Hoffman-Roehl Transport, Kristina M. Howey-Marshfield Clinic, John Kaprelian-Forward Financial Bank, Jason King-Citizens State Bank of Loyal, Allison Machtan-Security Health Plan, Carissa Miller-Forward Financial Bank, Mary Peterson-Marshfield Area United Way, Danielle Rummells-Bethel Center, Gwen Schnitzler-Figi’s Companies, Inc., Todd Schultz-Fairway Independant Mortgage, Sandra Steineke-Figi’s Companies Inc., Jill Walkowski-Felker Brothers Corp., Kristin Weiler-MCIS, Charlie Wendlandt-Hawkins Ash CPA’s LLP, and Brooke Wolff-Marshfield Clinic.

Special thanks to Marshfield Young Professionals and Marshfield Sunrise Rotary for providing full scholarships that benefitted Brooke Wolff and Jennifer Fredrick.



Bring Mom in May 3rd-7th

With a Party of 4 or more adults, Mom eats Free.(1 Mom per table. No other discounts apply. Does not include Mother’s Day)

05

21

28

96

Mother’s Day~May 8thChampagne Brunch/Buffet

10:00 AM - 2:00 PM

BrunchHam, Prime Rib, Omelets,Sausage, Bacon, Kielbasa,Biscuits & Gravy, Hashbrowns,Salad Bar & Dessert Bar

4 PM - 8 PM

BuffetPrime Rib, Broasted Chicken & Ham withall the Trimmings, Salad Bar & Dessert Bar

ReservationsAppreciated . . .

$15.95Children under 10 - ½ offChildren under 10 - ½ off

10150 Hwy. 10 West, Marshfield • (715) 676-2772www.vintagehousemarshfield.com

Vintage House

Room available for: Private Parties, Rehearsal Dinners, Intimate Weddings,Anniversaries, Birthday Parties and Luncheons at No Charge • Seats 40

1/2 Rack Ribs or 10 Oz. New York Stripwith Salad Bar and Potato Wedges

$10SuNdaY & TueSdaY Special! 4:30pm - 8:30pm

Jennifer Sobotta Graduates from Bank Leadership Program

Forward Financial Bank announces the recent graduation of Jennifer Sobotta, Vice President/Marketing Director from the Wisconsin Bankers Association Leadership Development Program for Community Bankers.

The Leadership Development Program for Community Bankers is a one-year program offered through the Center for Professional and Executive Development at the UW-Madison School of Business in conjunction with the WBA. The program is designed to allow bankers who have taken on or are preparing to take on broader responsibilities at their bank, or have been identi-fied as having the potential for a future senior management role, to expand their knowledge base and hands-on experience through an intensive, real world curriculum.

Forward Financial Bank has locations in Marshfield, Medford, Stanley, Thorp, Greenwood, Withee, and Colby. You can find them in Marshfield at 1400 North Central Avenue and 207 West 6th Street. The telephone number is 715-387-1122. Congratulations, Jennifer on this accomplishment!

A Leadership Marshfield project in partnership with Mainstreet Marshfield and Marshfield Area United Way. Proceeds benefit United Way.

2 1/2 CUPS/AS YOU WISHASTER ASSISTED LIVING

BACK PORCH LIVINGBOOK WORLD

CENTRAL WI COIN/GUARDIAN JEWELERSCHESTNUT CENTER (WINE STOP ONLY)

CRANBERRY CREEKENDLESS DESIGNS

EXPRESSIONS OF HAIRHEFKO FLORAL

HIGH STREET SALON SPA & TRAVELHILLER’S TRUE VALUEJEWELER’S PALETTE

MERLE NORMAN & THE DAY SPA BOUTIQUEMITTEN’S FURNITUREMY OH MY! BOUTIQUE

OFF THE WALLRAE BAXTER’S FASHIONS

THE KITCHEN TABLE THIMBLEBERRY BOOKS (WINE STOP ONLY)

V & COMPANYVICTORY APPAREL

WINE WALK INCLUDES 11 DIFFERENT WINE & CHEESE SAMPLINGS!!& EXCLUSIVE OFFERS FROM PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES:

A VERY SPECIAL THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSOR:

BUY YOUR TICKET(S) ONLINE AT marshfieldareaunitedway.org/WineWalk.html!!

Tickets are also available at United Way, 156 S Central Avenue, Monday through Friday 8:00a - 4:30p. You can also purchase by phone 715-384-9992. *You must be 21 to participate in the Wine Walk portion of the event. ID’s will be checked on the day of the event before you receive your wristband and sampling glass.

of 3, see disclaimer

InvGWENDOLYN C

Ma

gcondon@sag

Securities and advisory services offered through SagePoint Financial, Inc., member FINRA/SIPC.Insurance services offered through Investment Concepts, not affiliated with SagePoint Financial, Inc.

Broadridge Investor Communication Solutions, Inc. does not provide investment, tax, or legaladvice. The information presented here is not specific to any individual's personal circumstances.

To the extent that this material concerns tax matters, it is not intended or written to be used, andcannot be used, by a taxpayer for the purpose of avoiding penalties that may be imposed by law.Each taxpayer should seek independent advice from a tax professional based on his or herindividual circumstances.

These materials are provided for general information and educational purposes based upon publiclyavailable information from sources believed to be reliable—we cannot assure the accuracy orcompleteness of these materials. The information in these materials may change at any time andwithout notice.

Answer:When you invest for growth, you are typically seeking capital appreciation over the long term. You will likely choose investmentsthat you believe will exhibit a faster-than-average increase in share price over the coming years. Growth stocks have the potentialto outperform slower-growing investments, such as income stocks, because gains are generally reinvested in the company toachieve further growth rather than distributed to shareholders as a dividend. Growth stocks can be volatile. One way to minimizethe impact of that volatility on your portfolio is to purchase shares of a growth mutual fund. You'll enjoy instant diversification(though diversification alone cannot guarantee a profit or ensure against a loss). And an actively-managed mutual fund also offersprofessional management expertise.

A value investor seeks out bargains, and chooses investments that have low prices in relation to such factors as earnings, sales,net current assets, and the book value of the issuing companies. A value investor might reject a popular blue chip stock becausethe price per share is too high, even though the issuing company is stable and has a record of steady growth. Instead, the valueinvestor seeks to buy stock of a solid company that is temporarily out of favor or bargain priced for some other reason. In doingso, the value investor predicts that the share price will eventually return to a higher level when the stock comes back into favor,and the market drives the stock price back up. A mutual fund manager may specialize in growth investing, value investing, orsome combination.

Investment ConceptsGWENDOLYN CONDON, FSCP®104 W. 4th St..Marshfield, WI 54449cell: [email protected]

What's the difference between growth investing and valueinvesting?

May 2016Page 1 of 3, see disclaimer on final page

Investment ConceptsGWENDOLYN CONDON, FSCP®104 W. 4th St..Marshfield, WI 54449cell: [email protected]

What's the difference between growth investing and valueinvesting?

May 2016Page 1 of 3, see disclaimer on final page

2016

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1

42nd Annual Gem & Mineral Show – 10 am – 4 pm – Marshfield HS Fieldhouse

2

3

Business Round Table Mtg- 8:30 – 10:30 am - MACCI

4

Strong Women Workshop – 8:30-10:30 am - MACCI

5

Cinco de Mayo Fundraiser – 11 am – 9 pm – Taqueria El Sol

6

Ki-Nagare Dojo LLC Ribbon Cutting – 12:30 pm

7

PAWS for Brittany – 8 am – Wildwood Park & Zoo Downtown Wine Walk – 11 am – 2 pm Mother’s Day Tasting – 1-3 pm – Market on Sixth Mother’s Day Tea – 1-3 pm – Chestnut Center

8

53rd Annual Marshfield Art Fair – 10 am- 4 pm - Marshfield High School

9 Business & Governmental Affairs Mtg – 11 am - MACCI Marshfield Young Professionals Mtg – 5:30 pm – MACCI Professional Development Workshop: Management Skills with Sally Cutler – 6:30 pm

10 Free Customer Service Training 9:30 – 11:30 am - MACCI

11 Local Food Expo – 4 – 7 pm – Marshfield Public Library (Beebee Forum Room) Food for America Farm Tour - 9:30 am – 2 pm – Norm-E-Lane Farms

12

13

Vox Concert – 8 pm – Wildwood Station Gross Motors of Marshfield Ribbon Cutting – 1 pm Vita Bella Gala – 5:30 pm – Riveredge Golf Course

14 Horse Drawn Wagon Rides- 11 am – 3pm – Seehafer Farm Creamery

15

16

Agri-Business Committee Mtg – 3:30 pm - MACCI

17 Ambassadors Mtg – 5:15 pm – MACCI

18 Youth Apprenticeship Recognition Breakfast – 7-9 am – Hotel Marshfield United Way Board Mtg – 4:30 pm

19 Vox Concert – 8 pm – Wildwood Station Girls Night Out – 4-7:30 pm – Market on Sixth

20

21

2016 AMS Bowfishing Big 30 Challenge – Marshfield Fairgrounds

22

2016 AMS Bowfishing Big 30 Challenge – Marshfield Fairgrounds

23

MACCI Board Mtg – 4 pm - MACCI

24

25

MACCI’s Small Business of the Year Breakfast – 7 – 9 am – Hotel Marshfield Open House & Ribbon Cutting – 3-4 pm – Hope Lodge Health Enhancement Center

26

Vox Concert – 7:30 pm – Wildwood Station MFLD Young Professionals Social – 6 pm – Wildwood Pavilion (outside on the pond side)

27 Wine Down Fridays – 3-7:30 pm – Market on Sixth Aladdin – 7:30 pm – UW Marshfield/Wood County

28

Aladdin – 2 pm – UW Marshfield/ Wood County

29

30

MACCI Office

Closed

Memorial Day Parade – 9:30 am

31

Slumberland Ribbon Cutting 4:30 pm Business After 5 - Slumberland

May

Dairyfest

June 3 - June 5, 2016

Sponsored By: Arby’s

W A D G E Marshfield Parks & Rec

Mid-Wisconsin Disc Golf Association Marshfield Sunrise Rotary

* * * 9th Annual * * *

Dairyfest Fling

Disc Golf Tournament Sunday, June 5th, 2016

Braem Park – Marshfield North Park – near Pittsville

One (20-hole) Round at NWCP and One (18-hole) Round at Braem Professional, Amateur & Recreational Divisions

PRO Fee AM Fee REC Fee Open $25 Men $15 Men (novice) $10 Women $20 Women $15 Women (novice) $10 Masters (40 yrs & over) $20 Masters (40 yrs & over) $15 Juniors (15 & under) $10

PRO payouts in Cash / All other divisions awarded in DG merchandise

* * Two Ways to Register * * 1. Mail in registration with fee, confirm the division & player name (postmark by May 31st !)

Download Dairyfest Fling Registration form at: ‘wausau area disc golf enthusiasts event page’ Then S n a i l – M a i l Registration (form & fee) to:

2. Onsite Registration - Day of Event at Braem shelter - (Note: A $5 onsite fee will be added)

* * * Schedule of Events * * * On-Site Registration/Check in 8:00 – 9:00 AM

at Braem Park Shelter Followed by Players Meeting at your starting course ____________________ F i r s t R o u n d ___________________

Pros Play North Park Pro Tees and Ams & Rec Play Braem

Enjoy a Free Arby’s Lunch 1. (..delivered to the Braem Shelter)

_________________ S e c o n d R o u n d ___________________ Pros Play Braem and Ams & Rec Play North Park Regular Tees

* * Awards Ceremony at the Braem Shelter * *

JACOB FORD 607 N. Walnut Ave. Marshfield, WI 54449

2016 Tournament Director: Jacob Ford (715) 310-3226 [email protected]



MACCI cutting more ribbons! Your Marshfield Area Chamber of Commerce & Industry has had the pleasure of being involved with two recent ribbon cuttings; one at Reis Martial Arts Academy located at 2001 South Central Avneue, Suite B, for an expansion and the other for a new business to Marshfield, Investment Concepts Inc. located at 104 West 4th Street, Suite B.

Reis Martial Arts Academy keeps busy serving the people of Marshfield and its surrounding communities. As their growth has steadily increased, it was neces-sary to expand their facility which allowed them to provide better service to their students. The new space gives them much needed room for increased class sizes. They offer a wide variety of training for students of all ages (children ages four through senior citizens) and are regularly giving demos at various community events.

Owner Daniel Reis is a 6th degree black belt with more than 22 years of ex-perience in various martial arts and self-defense disciplines. Mr. Reis is also a master instructor; meaning he teaches other instructors on various martial arts-related techniques. He has won 20 grand champion competitions in forms and point sparring and over a hundred 1st place awards. He teaches Tae Kwon Do, nunchaku do and eskrima weapons, as well as practical street defense, women’s self-defense, pressure sensitive, joint manipulation and grappling. Additionally, he can customize training programs to accommodate people with special needs and disabilities.

Investment Concepts Inc. ICI, is a boutique wealth management firm employing an empathetic client-centric approach coupled with a proac-tive investment strategy. ICI offers a broad and diversified menu of professional financial planning services located in Milwaukee, WI and Appleton, WI and Marshfield, WI.

At Investment Concepts Inc. ICI, we look for high performance, cred-ibility and dependability in meeting our client’s investment needs. Our primary goal as a “financial watchdog” is to assist you in preserving capital, generating income and accumulating wealth to finance your investment goals. Our staff holds various professional designations, and qualified representatives are licensed to sell a variety of invest-ment and insurance products. We are dedicated to developing lasting relationships with all our clients. We believe in helping you assess your financial goals and participate in the management of your finances.

We offer clear, easily understood explanations of financial products and services. We are independent financial advisors and this provides us with flexibility in selecting investments and services that align with our clients’ needs. The personalized program that we can provide is a road map to working toward a more secure financial future.

Gwen Condon will be the Financial Services Representative at the Marshfield branch. Prior to working at Investment Con-cepts she was associated with MetLife Premier Client Group as a Financial Services Representative. Gwen has also gained extensive business knowledge through her background as an entrepreneur. In 1995, she opened Garden Gate Nursery, a retail garden center and landscape business in Hartland, Wisconsin. In 1999 she was appointed to the Advisory Panel of Home and Garden Showplace, a division of True Value Corporation, for a five-year term. She also has served on the Board of Directors for both the Hartland Chamber of Commerce and Lake Country Rotary Club. Her experience in building and managing multiple family businesses, participation in professional organizations, and development of the local commu-nity has given her experience with the complexities of finance, long term strategies across families, small businesses, local communities and national organizations.

6102 enuJ/yaM tekraM sremraF

potS !renroc eht dnuora thgir si tekraM sremraF ehT evaS ’n kciP eht ta tekraM sremraF eht ot nwod

,smaj ,srewolf ,ecudorp hserf ruoy lla rof toL gnikraP .cte ,yenoh

ma8 yadseuT yrevE — .rebmetpeS urht enuJ mp1 .yadsruhT drihT yrevE tekraM sremraF gninevE

5 @ 51 .tpeS ,81 .guA ,12 yluJ ,61 enuJ - !mp7 !rodnev a sa pu tes ot tnaw uoy fi su tcatnoC

!pohS pU poP remmuS snoitacilppa gnitpecca won si dleifhsraM teertS niaM ,euqituob ,sretfarc ,stsitra ,sruenerpertne suoirav morf

.srehto dna ,sreliater euqitna 6102 ,dr32 yaM :enildaeD noitacilppA

.6102 yluJ rof tes setad pohS ruo tisiv ro su tcatnoc esaelP a eb nac uoy woh ees ot etisbew

!ti fo trap

.rettelsweN LIAME ruo rof pu ngiS !NEERG OG na su dneS moc.dleifhsramteertsniam@ofni ta liame

rentrap gnitnirp ruO

!stsitrA lacoL rof gnikooL ni tra lacol yalpsid ot sleveL LLA fo stsitra rof gnikool era eW

drihT rof nwotnwod cisum yalp & nwotnwod stnorferots tnacav!eciffo ruo tcatnoc ,etapicitrap ot ekil dluow uoy fI !syadsruhT

sdrawA teertS niaM etatS nisnocsiW !decnuonnA srenniW

:yalpsiD tnorferotS tseB euqituoB yM hO yM

:000,05$ revo noitavoneR roiretnI tseB suaH ttegdolB

:margorP tnempoleveD ssenisuB weN tseB pohS pU poP ehT

:raeY eht fo rebmeM draoB yraronoH ekartSeT sioL

:raeY eht fo reetnuloV ztleF yendoR

)517( - 783 - 9923 moc.dleifhsramteertsniam.wwW

!ytraP kcolB remmuS

!mp7 ht71 enuJ ,yadirF rof sradnelac ruoy kraM -evE !ytraP kcolB EGUH eno eb ot gniog si sihT fo thgin a rof kcolB 003 eht ot detivni si enoyr.)+12( nedrag reeb & ,snoissecnoc ,cisum taerg

.mp7 ta egats eht tih lliw evoorG eht nI yb pu ecnad ro xaler ot sriahc nwal ruoy gnirB

!uoy ot pu s'ti ,egats eht

syadsruhT drihT !rebmetpeS urht enuJ yadsruhT drihT yreve ,woN

5 ht51 rebmetpeS & ,ht81 .guA ,ts12 yluJ ,ht61 enuJ - mp7 lliw dleifhsraM teertS niaM !nwotnwod thgin laiceps a ti ekaM ,srodnev doof , cisum evil ,tekram sremraf gnineve rieht evah

!tekram eht ta tsitra erutacirac a & ,tra ,snoitomorp erots

!yadsruhT yrevE lacoL pohS ~ etaL nepO serotS ~

eht gnitratS !gnineve yadsruhT YREVE mp7 lit nwotnwod pohSyaD robaL lit yaD lairomeM retfa yadsruhT — lliw spohS 02 revO

gnippohs dna ecneinevnoc ruoy rof mp7 tsael ta lit nepo eb!serusaelp

sessenisuB nwotnwoD :nttA roodtuo ,esidnahcrem ,sngis tup ot nalp uoy fI

/gnirpS siht ssenisub ruoy edistuo .cte ,gnitaes noitacilppA WORP a tuo llif tsum uoY .remmuS

.etisbew ruo no ro eciffo ruo ta dnuof

6102 enuJ/yaM tekraM sremraF

potS !renroc eht dnuora thgir si tekraM sremraF ehT evaS ’n kciP eht ta tekraM sremraF eht ot nwod

,smaj ,srewolf ,ecudorp hserf ruoy lla rof toL gnikraP .cte ,yenoh

ma8 yadseuT yrevE — .rebmetpeS urht enuJ mp1 .yadsruhT drihT yrevE tekraM sremraF gninevE

5 @ 51 .tpeS ,81 .guA ,12 yluJ ,61 enuJ - !mp7 !rodnev a sa pu tes ot tnaw uoy fi su tcatnoC

!pohS pU poP remmuS snoitacilppa gnitpecca won si dleifhsraM teertS niaM ,euqituob ,sretfarc ,stsitra ,sruenerpertne suoirav morf

.srehto dna ,sreliater euqitna 6102 ,dr32 yaM :enildaeD noitacilppA

.6102 yluJ rof tes setad pohS ruo tisiv ro su tcatnoc esaelP a eb nac uoy woh ees ot etisbew

!ti fo trap

.rettelsweN LIAME ruo rof pu ngiS !NEERG OG na su dneS moc.dleifhsramteertsniam@ofni ta liame

rentrap gnitnirp ruO

!stsitrA lacoL rof gnikooL ni tra lacol yalpsid ot sleveL LLA fo stsitra rof gnikool era eW

drihT rof nwotnwod cisum yalp & nwotnwod stnorferots tnacav!eciffo ruo tcatnoc ,etapicitrap ot ekil dluow uoy fI !syadsruhT

sdrawA teertS niaM etatS nisnocsiW !decnuonnA srenniW

:yalpsiD tnorferotS tseB euqituoB yM hO yM

:000,05$ revo noitavoneR roiretnI tseB suaH ttegdolB

:margorP tnempoleveD ssenisuB weN tseB pohS pU poP ehT

:raeY eht fo rebmeM draoB yraronoH ekartSeT sioL

:raeY eht fo reetnuloV ztleF yendoR

)517( - 783 - 9923 moc.dleifhsramteertsniam.wwW

!ytraP kcolB remmuS

!mp7 ht71 enuJ ,yadirF rof sradnelac ruoy kraM -evE !ytraP kcolB EGUH eno eb ot gniog si sihT fo thgin a rof kcolB 003 eht ot detivni si enoyr.)+12( nedrag reeb & ,snoissecnoc ,cisum taerg

.mp7 ta egats eht tih lliw evoorG eht nI yb pu ecnad ro xaler ot sriahc nwal ruoy gnirB

!uoy ot pu s'ti ,egats eht

syadsruhT drihT !rebmetpeS urht enuJ yadsruhT drihT yreve ,woN

5 ht51 rebmetpeS & ,ht81 .guA ,ts12 yluJ ,ht61 enuJ - mp7 lliw dleifhsraM teertS niaM !nwotnwod thgin laiceps a ti ekaM ,srodnev doof , cisum evil ,tekram sremraf gnineve rieht evah

!tekram eht ta tsitra erutacirac a & ,tra ,snoitomorp erots

!yadsruhT yrevE lacoL pohS ~ etaL nepO serotS ~

eht gnitratS !gnineve yadsruhT YREVE mp7 lit nwotnwod pohSyaD robaL lit yaD lairomeM retfa yadsruhT — lliw spohS 02 revO

gnippohs dna ecneinevnoc ruoy rof mp7 tsael ta lit nepo eb!serusaelp

sessenisuB nwotnwoD :nttA roodtuo ,esidnahcrem ,sngis tup ot nalp uoy fI

/gnirpS siht ssenisub ruoy edistuo .cte ,gnitaes noitacilppA WORP a tuo llif tsum uoY .remmuS

.etisbew ruo no ro eciffo ruo ta dnuof

ot si noissim ruO :noissiM ytinummoc ruo ecnahne ot ,egatireh dna ytitnedi

ytivitca fo retnec a retsof cimonoce erusne ot dna

fo traeh eht rof ytilibats-noc hguorht dleifhsraM

-ro fo stroffe detartnec ,noitomorp ,noitazinag

-er cimonoce dna ,ngised.gnirutcurts

.cnI ,dleifhsraM teertS niaM

eunevA lartneC .S 931

94445 IW ,dleifhsraM

517 - 783 - 9923

DETSEUQER ECIVRES NRUTER

NON - GRO TIFORP EGATSOP .S.U

DIAP

05 .oN timreP IW ,dleifhsraM

sgniteem gnimocpU — !emoclew syawla era srebmem weN

gniteeM draoB — ma03:7 ta ts1 enuJ & ht4 yaM ,yadsendeW

noitomorP – .ma00:8 ta ht6 enuJ & dn2 yaM ,yadnoM

ngiseD – .ma01 ta ht31 enuJ & ht9 yaM ,yadnoM

noitazinagrO — ma8 ta ht9 enuJ & ht21 yaM ,yadsruhT

gnirutcurtseR cimonocE — ma8 ta ht92 enuJ & ht81 yaM ,deW

gniteeM tnahcreM ylretrauQ — ma8 ta ht71 yaM ,yadseuT

gniteeM srenwO ytreporP ylretrauQ – ma8 ta ht02 yaM ,yadirF

eciffO teertS niaM eht ta dleh era sgniteem llA*

moc.dleifhsramteertsniam.www :etisbew ruo no detsil era seitreporP elbaliavA

stnevE gnimocpU teertS niaM htiw eeffoC — yadsruhT dr3 & ts1

htnoM hcae )dnirG yliaD eht ta ma03:8( ytreporp ,srenwo ssenisub ,sremocweN

!emoclew era lla ,srenwo

tnediserP ,nettiM .W.C PV ,yenbA ynoT rerusaerT ,ytliK hsoJ yraterceS ,nosnaH anneJ drawoH nirE ydlonrA kciN naroK ttocS eloC ydniC lezteidreppoH nairB relesneH moT htroK ylleK ekartSeT sioL suoillE gerG

ffatS eciffO rotceriD evitucexE ,atnarolE eignA : tnatsissA/repeekkooB ,nitallaG enaiD

700 South Central Avenue Marshfield, WI 54449

www.marshfieldchamber.com phone: (715) 384-3454 fax: (715) 387-8925

Return Service Requested

PRESORTEDSTANDARD

US POSTAGEPAID

MARSHFIELD, WIPERMIT NO. 24

Advertise in the New PerspectivesRaise your company’s visibility in a monthly newsletter that goes to the top executives, managers and entrepreneurs in Marshfield & sur-rounding communities.Perspectives is an extremely cost-effective way to get your message out to a highly targeted group of your fellow business people. For more information, contact the Chamber at (715) 384-3454.

Perspectives is published monthly for the members and supporters of the Marshfield Area Chamber of Commerce & Industry. MACCI is a member of the American Chamber of Commerce Executives (ACCE), the Wisconsin Manufacturers and Com-merce (WMC), the Wisconsin Chamber of Com-merce Executives (WCCE), Wisconsin Economic Development Corp. (WEDC), International Eco-nomic Development Council (IEDC), International

Council of Shopping Centers (ICSC), Wisconsin Downtown Action Council (WDAC) and SCORE (Counselors to America’s Small Business), Trans-portation Development Association (TDA), Dairy Business Council (DBA), and Wisconsin Economic Development Association ( WEDA).

Correspondence may be sent to MACCI at 700 South Central Avenue, Marshfield, WI 54449. Send faxes to 715-387-8925 or call 715-384-3454. Our email address is [email protected] and our web site is www.marshfieldchamber.com

MACCI Scott Larson, Executive Director Debbie Bauer, Program Director Karen Isaacson, Member Services/Workforce Director Nikki Claude, Administrative Assistant Jessica Roehl, Administrative Assistant

Chamber Foundation Karen Olson, Business Development Director Convention & Visitors Bureau Matt McLean, Executive Director Lyn Anderson - Marketing Assistant

MACCI Board of DirectorsPat Wesenberg, President Frank Baltus, Vice President Amy Nystrom, Secretary Matt Eckelberg - Treasurer David Meissner - Past President

Your Staff of:

Nick ArnoldySharon Helwig Erin HowardJoanne KendellCory LaTourell

Vicky StrobelPhil TrierweilerBob TrussoniTroy Weik Ron Wilczek

dairyfest 2016. . . thank a...

Documents