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Shopper
TH
E
BOXHOLDER RURAL ROUTE
POSTAL PATRON
LOCAL
January 19, 2015
TONIGHT - Monday, January 19th
Mark’s
920-992-5220
BBQ RIB DINNER!
Fully cooked, Baby Back BBQ Ribs
Full Rack - Only $10 (Meat only)
or 1/2 Rack - Only $6.50 (Meal)
with baked potato, coleslaw, roll & butter.
108 Lincoln Ave., Rio
a
r
k
e
t
Don’t forget to pick up your
HOT & READY TO GO
PICK UP BETWEEN 4 & 6:30 PM
Prices Effective January 18th - 24th, 2015
HOURS:
We reserve the right to limit quantities & correct printing errors.
Monday thru Wednesday: 7 AM - 7 PM
Thursday thru Saturdays: 7 AM - 8 PM
Sundays – 7 AM - 6 PM
Farmland, Premium Farms
Fresh Family Pack
2
248
188 68
2
98
1
198
98
88
1
2
248
PORK STEAK
SIRLOIN
ROAST
SUPERBOWL SUNDAY
February 1st
Serving from 10:30 to 2 PM
Guess the Super Bowl
Final Score
Farmland, Premium
Farms, Tender Pork
Cube Steak or
and win a
gift card. (Tie breaker:
Pick the winning CONFERENCE - NFC or AFC)
CHOP SUEY
MEAT
______NFC ______AFC
lb.
lb. .................................
Farmland, Premium Farms
Whole, Boneless
PORK LOIN
lb. - Sold Whole in Bag ..
Farmland, Premium Farms
Boneless Country
SPARE RIBS
Limit
lb. .................................
Fresh! Homemade, Bulk Style
Italian or Pork
SAUSAGE
1
Sugardale
HALF HAM
No Center Slices Removed
lb.
lb. .................................
Fresh!! Family Pack
GROUND
PORK
lb. “Great for Burgers” ...
U.S.D.A. Choice Black Canyon
Angus, Sirloin Tip
BEEF
ROAST
98
3
498
448
98¢ 698
2/$
1
2/$
3
2/$
5 448
lb. .................................
U.S.D.A. Choice Black Canyon
Angus, Sirloin Tip
BEEF
STEAK
lb. .................................
Shurﬁne
HOT DOGS
(Excludes Beef)
12 oz. ........................
Shurﬁne, Thin
SLICED
MEATS
BOLOGNA
Gold’n Plump, IQF
Boneless & Skinless
CHICKEN
BREAST
Value Time
Boneless & Skinless
CHICKEN
BREASTS
16 oz. .........................
Oscar Mayer, Ham or
TURKEY
3.5 lb.
2 lb.
2 oz. ...........................
Oscar Mayer, Turkey
2.5 lb.
8 oz. ............................
348
598 328
Shullsburg
lb. .................................
Patrick Cudahy
Applewood Smoked
TURKEY
BREAST
$20
Circle conference winner: AFC / NFC
AMERICAN
CHEESE
lb.
24 oz. .........................
Fiber One, Country
WHITE
24 oz. .........................
2/$
PRESERVES
12 oz. ............................
Shurﬁne
HONEY BEAR
CHOCOLATE
CANDY
11-12 oz. .......................
Pillsbury
CAKE MIX
15.25 oz. .......................
Pillsbury, Ready to Spread
FROSTING
12-16 oz. ......................
Pillsbury, Fudge
BROWNIE
MIX
18.4 oz. .........................
Ocean Spray
CRAISINS
8-10 oz. ........................
Bounty Basic
Guess must be submitted by
NOON on Sun. Feb. 1st
Prairie Fresh, Pork
PAPER
TOWELS
298
188
BACKRIBS
lb. - Previously Frozen ...
Farmland, Premium Farms
PORK SHOULDER
ROAST
lb. .................................
Farmland, Premium Farms
Fresh Family Pack, Boneless
PORK CHOPS
268
lb. .................................
Shurfresh
BACON
2/ 98
5
12-16 oz. ..............
Farmland
ROPE
SAUSAGE
2/$
5
11-14 oz. ....................
Johnsonville
SUMMER
SAUSAGE
989
2/$
5
498
32 oz. ............................
Oscar Mayer
UPLOADED
LUNCHABLES
14.7-15.6 oz. ...............
Mama Mancini’s, Meatballs or
MAC &
CHEESE
8 Rolls ..........................
Angel Soft
BATH TISSUE
12 Rolls .........................
4
2/$
5 348
8.5 oz.
98
1
168
298
188
148
448
118
298
PAIN RELIEF
50 Ct. ...........................
Top Care, Anti-Itch 2%
DRESSING
98
168
228
98¢
48¢
218
348
298
88¢
78¢
38¢
108
458
398
15.8-16 oz. ...................
Mt. Olive
PICKLES
16-24 oz. or 80 oz. .......
Red Gold
TOMATOES
14.5-15 oz. ...............
Shurﬁne TOMATO
PASTE
6 oz. ..........................
Campbell’s
GO SOUP
14 oz. ............................
Bear Creek
SOUP MIX
7-12.1 oz. .....................
Shore Lunch
SOUP MIX
DELI MEAT
MACARONI
& CHEESE
CREAM
Silk, Soy or Almond
MILK
COCOA MIX
8.53 oz. - 10 Ct. .........
Lipton, Pitcher
TEA MIX
5 Pk. - 2 Qt. .................
Shurﬁne
SALT
26 oz. ........................
Tone’s, Mini
SPICES
SAUCE MIX
Shurﬁne
MAC &
CHEESE
1.75 oz. .......................
Shurﬁne
5.5-7.3 oz. ................
Creamette or Ronzoni
.3-3 oz. .....................
Domestix
8-16 oz. .....................
Tide Simply, Clean & Fresh
GELATIN
PASTA
SANDWICH
BAGS
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
150 Ct. Fold Top .........
Shurﬁne
60 oz. ............................
Duraﬂame
SALT PELLETS
FIRESTART
40 lb. Bag. ....................
Shurﬁne, Wild
6 oz. ...........................
Duraﬂame, Natural
BIRD FOOD
FIRE LOG
10 lb. ............................
6 lb. ..............................
Pepto Bismol
Top Care, Antibacterial
STOMACH
RELIEF
48
4
8-12 oz. or 24-30 Ct. ...
Shurﬁne
LIQUID
SOAP
128
7.5 oz. ...........................
DAIRY
¢
DIP
88
178
16 oz. ........................
Yoplait
FLAVORED
CREAMER
YOGURT
W/TOPPINGS
16 oz. ............................
Shurﬁne, Sour
CREAM
2 Pk. .............................
Schoep’s, Sherbet or
ICE CREAM
ENTREES
38
698
22 oz. ............................
2/$
4
10.5-16 oz. ................
Banquet, Boneless
348
CHICKEN
PRODUCE
5
1
Michigan, Red or Golden Delicious,
Gala, Jonathan or McIntosh
2 lb. Bag....................
Whole, White
99 MUSHROOMS
2
GARLIC
BREAD
24-26.5 oz. ...................
16-18 oz. ......................
5
8 oz. Brick ....................
Sargento, Shredded
Campione
Loaf, Toast or Sticks
¢ Joseph
BURRITOS
BARS
Chilean, Red or Green
CREAM
CHEESE
FROZEN
Tina’s
3-4 oz. ......................
P.F. Chang’s
DOUGH
78¢
148
198
MARGARINE
16 oz. Qtrs. ...............
Shurﬁne
5-8 oz. ..........................
4 Qt. .............................
Big Event, Novelty
6 Pk. .............................
Shurﬁne, Bread
Shurﬁne
CHEESE
16 oz. ............................
lb. .................................
1
99
2/$
3
8 oz. Pkg. ...................
Dole, Premium - Classic
Romaine, Just Lettuce or
Greener Selection
4/$
5
2/$
5
69¢
SALAD MIX
9-12 oz. .....................
Green Giant, Idaho
POTATOES
10 lb. Bag...................
Peruvian, Sweet
ONIONS
lb. .............................
DORITOS
Pretzel Crisps
7.02-7.2 oz. ...............
16 oz. Plastic ................
Shurﬁne, Hot
CHILI-O MIX
64 oz. ............................
International Delight
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
PRETZEL
CRACKERS
TRAVEL
TUMBLER
.5-1.6 oz. ..................
BLUEBERRIES 2/$
Pint .............................
49
98 lb. ..................................
Romaine
99
HEARTS
3 Ct. Pkg. .....................
2/$ Bolthouse
68 3APPLES
¢
lb. Bag.....................
CARROTS
lb. .................................
K-CUPS
10-12 Ct. ......................
Thermos, Thermocafe
VARIETY
BEANS
15-16 oz. ..................
French’s
148
568
298
98¢
288
38¢
58¢
88¢
38¢
98¢
298
2/$
1
398
46 oz. ............................
Bigelow, Tea Leaf, Celestrial,
Donut House or 8 O’Clock
.05-1.55 oz. ..............
Knorr, Pasta
HONEYCRISP
APPLES
3
1
lb. .................................
Mrs. Gerry’s
JUICE
COCKTAIL
9-12 oz. ........................
Bush’s Best, Assorted
Washington
Klement’s Assorted
Shurﬁne, Vegetable
1 oz. ..............................
Biscotti Brothers
Chocolate Dipped
BISCOTTI
Kraft
¢
HEALTH & BEAUTY
Top Care, Non-Aspirin PM
Extra Strength
18-22 oz. ......................
BAKERY
WHITE
BREAD
15.5-16 oz. ...................
Smucker’s, Jam, Jelly or
_____________________________
lb. .................................
Village Hearth, Cottage
2
168
168
198
168
288
348
128
178
158
298
498
398
Name/Phone__________________
DELI
Jennie-O
TURKEY
BREAST
PEANUT
BUTTER
Gold’n Plump
WHOLE
CHICKEN
98 24 oz. Squeeze ..........
12 oz. Squeeze ..............
Hershey’s
PORK ROAST
lb. ..................................
Farmland, Premium Farms
Boneless Pork
KETCHUP
24 oz. ............................
Jif
FREEZE OUT
lb. .................................
Farmland, Premium Farms
Cent Cut, Boneless
Red Gold
MINIWHEATS
SYRUP
HOG WILD Steak Sandwiches or GYROS
PORK SALE
$8.50
18
Kellogg’s, Frosted
28-32 oz. ......................
Shurﬁne, Pancake or Wafﬂe
Monday - Thursday ONLY – Rent one DVD
at regular price... Get a 2nd movie rental at
the price of the temperature at noon the day
you rent. (Zero & below is FREE)
MEAT
DON’T FORGET TO CHECK OUT OUR ONE DAY SALE - Martin Luther King Jr. Day - Monday, Jan. 19th
WAFFLE MIX
JANUARY MOVIE
T
PRSRTSTD
U.S. Postage
Paid
Permit No. 50
Rio, WI
GROCERY
15.2-18 oz. ...................
Shurﬁne, Pancake or
HAPPY BELATED
BIRTHDAY
Edna Pribbenow
102 Years Young!
201 Lincoln Ave. C
PO Box 302 A
Rio, WI 53960 R
920-992-5253 R
2/$
4
PEPSI / MT. DEW
PRODUCTS
Reg/Diet 12 Pack Cans
488
10-11 oz. Bag
2/$
5
7-UP / SQUIRT
Oven Baked
DR PEPPER, Sundrop 6.25 oz. Bag
Reg/Diet
2 Liters
2/$
3
2/$
5
PAGE 2
RIO SHOPPER - JANUARY 19, 2015
RIO COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT
POSITION AVAILABLE
Rio High School is seeking applicants for the following positions:
JV Boys Baseball
To apply, please complete an application found on the school
district’s website and submit materials to Cory Hinkel.
Cory Hinkel - M/HS Principal / AD
Rio Community School District
411 Church St., Rio, WI 53960
920-992-3141 ext. 115 or 920-296-8495
[email protected] or www.rio.k12.wi.us
The District is an equal opportunity employer that complies with all state and federal statutes.
Job descriptions also comply with the American with Disabilities Act (A.D.A.) and are not an
exhaustive list of duties performed.
Cambria/Friesland School District
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
The Cambria-Friesland School District is accepting applications for the following positions:
•BusDrivers&SubstituteBusDrivers
•SubstituteTeachers
•SubstituteSupportStaffPositions
For more information please call the school at 920-3485548, ext. 278. E.O.E.
The District is an equal opportunity employer that complies with all state and
federal statutes.
HELP WANTED
"Taher, Inc. a Food Service management company is accepting
applications for kitchen help for
Fall River School District. Applications are available at the school office:150 Bradley, Fall River, WI.
920-484-3333 ext. 272"
19/26
___________________________
VETERINARY ASSISTANT
The Randolph Veterinary Clinic is
seeking to fill a part-time opening
for an experienced Certified Veterinary Technician / Veterinary
Assistant in our mixed animal
practice. Responsibilities include
but are not limited to assisting
with laboratory work, pharmacy,
animal handling restraint and
treatment, and reception work.
The ideal candidate will have at
least 2 years experience in this
field. Applicant should have a
base knowledge of Cornerstone
computer software. Candidates
must work well in a team setting,
have good verbal and written
communication, be motivated,
and have a passion for all pets
and “their People”. Resumes can
be submitted to [email protected] ATTN: Angie or call
-2/2
920-326-3400.
FOR RENT
NOTICE
RIO COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING
MONDAY, January 26, 2014
6:30 PM – Rio Middle/High School, Room #142
There will be a regular Board of Education meeting on the
date above. AGENDAS will be posted at the Community
Library, Rio Post Oﬃce, Associated Bank, both schools and
the school website.
www.therioshopper.com
B&M Trucking, Inc
W12017 Finch Road • Fall River, WI 53932
Serving Dodge & Columbia Counties
Commercial & Industrial
Lime spreading • Backﬁlling New Construction • Grading Lawns
& Driveways Spreading Black Dirt / Finish Grading • Lawn Rolling • Auguring Post Holes • Concrete Breaking & Asphalt Removal •
Landscape Raking • Tilling • Seeding • Sodding • Tandem Axle • Dump
Trucks Snow Plowing • Bobcat / Backhoe • Sanding & Salting • Snow
Removal • Sand • Gravel • Fill • Black Dirt • Flat Bed • Hopper Bottom
Brian
920-326-5359920-210-8861
Mike
920-948-0612
FOR RENT, RIO: 2 bedroom
lower. Off street parking, appliances
& water included. $565/mo
plus utilities. Security deposit &
references required. Call 920-9923379 or 920-350-5171.
-c JM
____________________________
FOR SALE: Baled Hay or Straw.
3 X 3 X 8. Delivered in 27 bale
loads. Dahm Hay Co., Belgium, WI
Call 920-946-3680 (cell) or 262285-3288.
--2/2
___________________________
WANTED
USED OIL: Are you looking for a
place to get rid of your used oil,
drain or waste oil? We will pick up
& pump out larger amounts. Call
Stokely Welding at 920-992-5404 or
stop by at W3409 Cty Road B, Rio.
We will sell your items and ship them for you.
• Over 10 YEARS OF EBAY selling experience!
• Over 3400 POSITIVE FEEDBACKS!
Contact us for estimate information:
Brasstown Antiques • 920-992-3350.
Cell: 608-201-5299 or [email protected]
SESQUICENTENNIAL CANDLES
for RIO’S SESQUICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
June 26-28, 2015
Rio Historical Society is now selling
SESQUICENTENNIAL
CANDLES!
6 oz. Hand-poured soy candles - Assorted Scents
$
12
Proceeds will be used to help ﬁnance the
Sesquicentennial Celebration
GREAT GIFTS!
Available at Kays Kut & Kurl Korner / Rio
Shopper OR Call: Darlene Lerum, 608-635-3933
CARRY-OUTS &
Monthly Menus AVAILABLE
SNOWPLOWING
SNOW
PLOWING:
Careful,
affordable,
insured.
Free
estimates. Waterdu Tree Care.
Call 608-697-0693.
-c
___________________________
WATERDU TREE CARE, LLC
ISA Certified arborist. Trained
climber, no truck on your lawn.
FREE hazard tree risk assessment.
Fully insured, free estimates, reasonable rates. Snowplow services
also available. 608-697-0693.
-c
___________________________
FOR SALE
____________________________
2007 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME,
Fall River WI Trailer Park, 16’x70’,
Shingled Roof, 1-1/2 Bath, 2 large
Bedrooms, Central Air, Stove,
Refrigerator, Microwave included,
W/D Hookup, $22,900.00. 920-4843937 or 608-630-1524.
ol _--2/9/15
____________________________
FOR SALE: A N T I G U A A LT O
S A X O P H ON E. Black nickel
plated body with gold keys. New
mouthpiece. Pro Tec soft case. Good
condition. Beautiful instrument.
$700 or obo 608-617-5179.
-c
____________________________
FOR SALE: AHRENS 2-STAGE
SNOWBLOWER, Electric start with
cab. Never used. Asking $1,100
o.b.o. 608-429-1588
--2/9 NM
____________________________
Friday Night Fish Fry
4-8 PM
• Jumbo Shrimp • Walleye • Lake Perch
• Smelt • Baked or Saucy Baked Cod
• All you can eat deep fried Cod
Soup & Salad Bar, Choice of Potato & Bread
Mon. - Thurs. & Sat. 6 AM - 1 PM
Friday - 6 AM - 8 PM
& Sunday - 7 AM - 1 PM
920-992-6489
920-992-6489
119 Lincoln Ave. Rio, WI
rio fire department
HERE’S YOUR CHANCE
TO BE A PART OF OUR TEAM
You’ll never know just how valuable your free time is
until you use it saving a life!
Rio Fire Department is looking for volunteer members. If interested
contact Chief Tony Bradley at 608-697-6860 or any fire fighter to get an
application. Applications can also be obtained at Rio Village Hall
Rental Aids - small monthly payment
WISCONSIN
HEARING AIDS
1310 Mendota St., Madison, WI 53714
Dr. Douglas Kloss
Audiologist
608-244-1221 • 1-800-646-0493
www.wisconsinhearingaids.com
RIO CHIROPRACTIC
106 Lincoln Ave., Rio - formerly Rio Health Clinic
• Most insurances accepted & filed
including Forward & Medicare
• All ages treated
• Back & neck pain • Headaches
• Auto accidents & work injuries
• Shoulder & knee pain
• Sciatica • Arthritis
• Childhood ear infections
608-635-8603
Dr. David Yaeger
Appointments available: Mondays – 1 - 5:30 PM & Thursdays – 8:30 AM - Noon
CALL ANYTIME 9-5, Mon. - Fri. to schedule your appointment.
RIO AREA
Got items to give away?
Advertise FREE Items
for FREE!
-c
______________________
TREE CARE
MARKETING SERVICE
& Daily Soup
& Sandwich Specials
HAY / STRAW
Office
ebaY
Featuring
Lunch Specials
Here is your opportunity to advertise them free of charge,
courtesy of the Rio Area Community Club!
To place your FREE item on the “FREE LIST” just call the Rio Shopper
This service is provided for you by the
Rio Area Community Club
920-992-5253
Rio Shopper
201 Lincoln Ave., PO Box 302
Rio, WI 53960 • 920-992-5253
Email info available on our website:
www.therioshopper.com
Monday – Thursday - 8 AM - 5 PM
Fridays - 2-5 PM • Saturdays - by appointment
(CLOSED Sundays & Holidays)
CLASSIFIED ADS must be paid for BEFORE publication.
Please have your credit/debit card ready when you call.
Or use the order form in the shopper & include payment.
DEADLINES:
Display Ads - Tuesdays at 5 PM
Classifieds - Wednesday at NOON
HOLIDAYS require EARLIER DEADLINES!
Watch for notice of exact dates.
Thank Yous - $10 • Special Occasion ads - $25
Get the Rio Shopper DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME
30 weeks = $22 - 60 weeks = $44
Call 920-992-5253
RIO SHOPPER - JANUARY 19, 2015
Sno-Hoppers
Pancake Breakfast
PAGE 3
CHRISTIANSON AGENCY, S.C.
Rio Community Club
Meeting
P.O. Box 209, DeForest, WI 53532
40 years experience
Sunday - January 25th 2015
Products to ﬁt your needs
8:30 am - 12:30 pm
Held at the Casino Supper Club
Fall River, WI
Thursday,
Everyone Welcome!
Children 3 and under ~ FREE
Children 4-10 ~ $3.00
11- Adults ~ $6.00
CHIMNEY CLEANING
Restoration, Repair & Lining
NOW SELLING
aspen horse bedding
(One time offer)
40 lb. BBQ Grilling Pellets
daizy sweeps
11 Flavors
40 lbs for the price of 20 lbs. $22/Bag
Been around the industry since 1979.
Pellet G
ril
Availabl ls
e!
Locally owned and operated since 2005 - Rodney & John Stanton
920-318-6518 • 920-386-9563
www.theRioShopper.com
CLUChartered Life
Underwriter
Z-790
Hospice Volunteers Needed
Home Health United-Hospice invites you to join a special group
of people dedicated to making a difference in the lives of hospice
patients and their loved ones as they near the end-of-life.
Due to increasing demand, HHU-Hospice has a continued
need for volunteers in all communities in Grant and surrounding
counties. Volunteers are needed in both administrative and patientinteractive areas. Upcoming training sessions include:
Tuesday, January 20: HHU – Portage (2888 Village Road Portage,
WI 53901) from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm.
For more information or to register for training, please contact
the volunteer coordinator at [email protected] or 877-3564514. For a full listing of all our upcoming training sessions, please
visit www.HomeHealthUnited.org.
Home Health United is a nonprofit organization providing a
variety of comprehensive home care services, including: home
health, hospice, palliative care, home medical equipment, personal
emergency response systems, infusion pharmacy, immunizations,
and community health services. For more information please visit
HomeHealthUnited.org or call 800-924-2273.
150
YEARS
OLD!
150
YEARS
NEXT PLANNING
MEETING for the
SESQUICENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION (June201526-28 )
Tuesday, Jan. 20
6:30 PM
at 205 Lincoln Ave., Rio.
Do you have ideas, or
can you donate time or
organize one event?
Come to a
meeting!
You may email the committee
chair with your pledge
of interest at michelle@
riohistory.org, or by phone at
920-350-2198.
Donation jars have been
placed around town to help
raise money for entertainment
and events. The
Sesquicentennial Committee
is still looking for volunteers
and ideas from individuals
and groups to support this
big event. Contact person is
Michelle at 920.350.2198.
®
Premier Dealer
~ Efﬁciency that feels wonderful
~ The most efﬁcient and quietest you can buy
~ Efﬁciency that makes an impact on your utility bills
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
SERVICES
We carry
WATER SOFTENER SALT
& A LARGE SELECTION OF
NUTS & BOLTS
EMERGENCY SERVICE
BLEICH
Heating & Air Conditioning LLC
124 Lincoln Ave., Rio
920-992-4328
(HEAT)
• 866-992-4328
toll free
AMERICAN LEGION
FREE SOUP DINNER
FREE SOUP DINNER!
___________________________
• Residential and Commercial
• New Construction • Retroﬁt
• Rotobrush Duct Cleaning
• Indoor Air Quality Cleaning
• Germicidal Lights
• Nutone Central Vac Systems
• Free Estimates
RIO
This year, Legion Post 208 AND Auxiliary is hosting a
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: The Pardeeville Meal Site - Columbia County
is seeking volunteers to help package
home delivered meals & serve meals
for those eating at the site. Days needed - Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. Ride to &
from Rio can be arranged. Background
check required. Call Susan at 608429-4962.
-c
Innovation never felt so good. TM
24 HOUR
Local: 608-846-7100
Toll Free: 800-880-4526
Everyone Invited - New
members are always
welcomed.
• www.daizysweeps.com
10 off 1 ton Skid
January 22
7 PM
Terry Christianson
nd
MEETING SITE:
Farmers & Merchants
Bank Community Room
Lowville Road, Rio
Sponsored by the Sno-Hoppers Club,
Doylestown, WI
$
EST. 1947
COMMUNITY CLUB
Pancakes, scrambled eggs, sausage, applesauce,
coffee, milk, orange juice.
Columbus, WI
RIO AREA
(off Hwy 16)
• Long Term Care
• Medicare Supplement
• Medicare Advantage
• Health & Life Insurance
• Irrevocable Burial Trust
WEDDING GOWNS
NEED ALTERING?
I can help. Professional alterations
done on everything from small rips
to zippers to wedding gowns.
ALTERATIONS BY “V”
920-992-3930
____________________________
SOUTH CENTRAL TREE SERVICE, LLC: Pruning, topping,
removal. Also stump removal. Insured. Evenings 920-992-3669.
-c
___________________________
TOO MUCH STUFF or MOVING?
PAYING CASH to clean out estates,
sheds or lots. Will scrap out and do
garbage. Looking for antiques and
re-saleable items. Call 920-9923669 evenings.
-c wk1/3
____________________________
“SOUPER BOWL DINNER”
Sunday, February 1st, 2015
Serving at the Legion Hall
From 11 AM until we run out!
~ FREE WILL OFFERINGS ACCEPTED ~
THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT!
We at Rio American Legion Post 208 embrace the mission
to provide service to our veterans, their families, and our
community. We consider it a privilege to do and wish to
thank all in our community who provide support that
enables us to continue our mission.
SERVICES that we provide, often in cooperation
with the Rio American Legion Auxiliary, include:
• Flag Disposal
• Memorial Day Parade
• Memorial Day Honor Guard /
rifle squad services
• Memorial Day Brat Feed
• Annual Soup Supper
• Funeral Military Honors for all
Veterans’ Families
• Legion Hall availability for
social gatherings
• Placing US Flags at grave sites
on Memorial Day
• Erecting large US Flags at
Catholic & Ohio Cemeteries for
Memorial Day
• Kiosks at local cemeteries that
provide info on location of
veterans’ graves
• Scholarship funding to support
area youth to pursue education
beyond high school
• Funding for local student(s) to
attend Badger Boy’s State in
Ripon, and Badger Girl’s State in
Oshkosh (Auxiliary)
• Support for local students
to participate in County
Government Day
• Support for Camp American
Legion in Northern Wisconsin
• Assist in staﬃng the County
American Legion booth at
Columbia County Fair
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PAGE 4
JANUARY
19, 2015 kings • Rio
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RIO
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 22
Vikings • Rio
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at the Rio M/H School
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BOYS
RIO HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING
Open Gym
Sundays
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22
JV & Varsity at Williams Bay - 6/7:30 PM
5:30-7:30 pm
October - March
Everyone is welcome.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27
JV & Varsity vs. Hustisford - 6/7:30 PM
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30
Varsity at Johnson Creek - /7 PM
Quad vs. Multiple Opponents - 6 PM
SATURDAY, JANUARY 24
Tournament at Markesan - 8:30 AM
SATURDAY, JANUARY 31
Tournament at Hustisford, TBA
Courtesy of:
This schedule courtesy of . . .
Roberts - Hill Insurance
Stokely
Welding & Repair
W3409 Cty. Rd. B, Rio, WI 53960
Both gyms will be
available as well as the
weight room and halls
for walking.
920-992-5404
We weld anything but broken hearts & the crack of dawn!
John - Jim
Your Local Independent Insurance Agent
Ph: 920-992-3333 • Rio
GO RIO!!! From the “TEAM” at Stokely’s
Open: Mon-Fri 8 AM - 5 PM Sat. 8 AM - Noon
RIO SCHOOL SCHEDULE
Info also available at: www.rio.k12.wi.us
Jan. 19:
Jan. 20:
Jan. 22:
Jan. 23:
Jan. 24:
Jan. 26:
Jan. 27:
Jan. 29:
Jan. 30:
There are only three words in the English language with the letter combination “uu”: muumuu, vacuum and continuum.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
RIO HIGH SCHOOL
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20
JV & Varsity at Fall River - 6/7:30 PM
FRIDAY, JANUARY 23
JV & Varsity vs. Wayland - 6/7:30 PM
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29
JV & Varsity at Williams Bay - 6/7:30 PM
Sponsored by
Sponsored By
Farmers
& Merchants
Farmers
& Merchants
Union
BankBank Union
Columbus Columbus
Branch Fall River
Fall River
Friesland
Columbus
Juneau
(920)
484-6505
(920)623-7101
348-5141 (920)
623-4000
(920) 386-2100
(920)
623-4000 (920)
(920) 484-6505
www.fmub.com
Member
FDIC Rio
Friesland Juneau (920) 348-5141 (920) 386-2100 (920) 992-6100
Member FDIC
www.fmub.com
RIO GIRLS MIDDLE SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
MONDAY, JANUARY 19
MS Girls vs. Markesan - 4:30 PM
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20
MS Girls at Princeton - 4:30 PM
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22
MS Girls vs. Dodgeland - 4:30 PM
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27
MS Girls vs. Randolph - 4:30 PM
GOT WOOD? WE DO!!DELFREE
A.R. WOOD
has quality
dry wood for your home needs.
IVE
RY
Non-split wood – $160/Truckload • $210/Cord
Split wood – $180/Truckload • $240/Cord
FIREWOOD LOGS
HE
BY T LOAD Softwood: – 14’ - $140 • 24’ - $210
LER
Hardwood – 14’ - $340 • 24’ - $500
TRAI
POST LOGGING CLEAN-UP – Call for Estimate
ATTENTION FARMERS & LANDOWNERS:
We will also TRIM or remove trees & brush from fence-lines!
Call:
Anthony – 608-235-5217 or 920-992-5585
Girls MS BB vs. Markesan, 4:30 PM.
Girls MS BB at Priceton, 4:30 PM; Girls BB at Fall River, 6/7:30 PM.
Girls MS BB vs. Dodgeland, 4:30 PM; Boys BB at Williams Bay, 6/7:30 PM; Wrestling Quad, 6 PM.
Girls BB vs. Wayland Academy, 6/7:30 PM.
Wrestling Tournament at Markesan, 8:30 AM.
Board of Education Meeting, 6:30 PM.
Girls MS BB vs. Randolph, 4:30 PM; Boys BB vs. Hustisford, 6/7:30 PM.
Girls MS BB vs. Fall River, 4:30 PM; Girls BB at Williams Bay, 4:30 PM.
No School; Boys V. BB at Johnson Creek, 7 PM.
APPROVED MINUTES
RIO COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING
MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2014 - 6:30 P.M.
MIDDLE/HIGH SCHOOL - ROOM 142
The meeting was called to order at 6:30 PM by Board President, Alice Marquardt. The Pledge of Allegiance was
led by Suzie Ferriter.
Roll call: Alice Marquardt, Bob Hagenow, Kate Carlson, Suzie Ferriter and Doug Shippert. Also present was
District Administrator, Mark McGuire; Middle/High School Principal, Cory Hinkel; Elementary Principal, Craig
Vetter; and Beverly Sugden
This meeting was properly posted in the district.
Agenda Item IV provides an opportunity for public commentary. There was none.
A motion was made by Bob Hagenow and seconded by Suzie Ferriter to approve the regular meeting minutes of
November 24, 2014 as amended. Motion carried by voice vote. Five votes yes.
Action Items.
A. Bills for payment. A motion was made by Doug Shippert and seconded by Kate Carlson to approve checks
49787 – 49884 in the amount of $104,066.81. Motion carried by voice vote. Five votes yes.
B. Gifts to the District. A motion was made by Suzie Ferriter and seconded by Kate Carlson to accept a monetary
gift from Lori Knapton to be used to offset the cost of the Harvest Meal, with our heartfelt thanks. Motion
carried by voice vote. Five votes yes.
C. Maternity Leave Request. A motion was made by Suzie Ferriter and seconded by Doug Shippert to approve
an eight week maternity leave for Jamie Peterson. Motion carried by voice vote. Five votes yes.
Discussion/Information/Possible Action
A. First Reading Article 524 – Youth Options. Board members made suggestions for
changes. This is the
first reading, a second reading and approval will be made at the
next regular Board meeting.
B. Technology and Engineering - Airboat Project. Mr. McGuire showed a video of the students in Mr. Wais’ class
starting the airboat for the first time and included the blog link. Interest in this project has been nationwide.
C. Technology Update/School Leaders Advancing Technology in Education (SLATE) Conference. Four teachers
along with Mr. Vetter and Mr. McGuire attended this conference. SLATE is designed to provide teams of
school personnel an opportunity to come together to learn how to incorporate technology into the curriculum
and engage students in their learning. Everyone found it to be a valuable conference.
D. Update on Athletics. Cory Hinkel updated the Board members on the various athletic programs in this season.
There are 24 boys basketball players; 19 girls basketball players; 4 cheerleaders and 21 wrestlers. (This is
the first time in many years that every weight class is filled for wrestling.)
E. Legislative Update. Suzie Ferriter, the Board’s legislative liaison, updated the Board on happenings on the
legislative level as it pertains to schools. There has been a lot of discussion regarding the Common Core
standards.
F. Administrative Reports: Craig Vetter reported that the Elementary Winter concert and Art Show will take
place December 18 at 7:00 PM in the Middle/High School. He has completed two more classes toward his
superintendent’s licensure. After the winter break staff members will take part in some tutorials in the Measures
of Academic Progress (MAP) area. Cory Hinkel reported that the middle/high school Holiday concert will
be held December 16. Feedback from the WIAA Sportsmanship Summit was very positive. Topics covered
were officials’ perspectives, sportsmanship expectations, creating fans, and coach and participant roles. He
is looking at the possibility of having additional course options for our students. Mr. McGuire informed
the Board that he has been in contact with the M3 insurance representative about having our insurance bid
out again. The staff had Google training from Brian Scheibach from CESA #5 on December 12. He reported
that the lighting in both the elementary and middle high school gyms is now up to full power.
A motion was made by Bob Hagenow and seconded by Kate Carlson to adjourn into closed session according
to Wisconsin State Statutes 19.85(1)(c), Considering employment, promotion, compensation, or performance
evaluation data of any public employee over which the governmental body has jurisdiction or exercises
responsibility: specifically: District Administrator Evaluation. Motion carried by roll call vote, Marquardt,
Hagenow, Carlson, Ferriter and Shippert voting yes. 8:15 P.M.
A motion was made by Bob Hagenow to adjourn at 9:15 PM. Motion carried by voice vote – five votes yes.
Submitted for Kate Carlson, Clerk
By Beverly Sugden
RIO SHOPPER - JANUARY 19, 2015
Scott’s RIO LANES
211 Lincoln Ave., Rio, WI
• 920-992-5225
Available for
Private Parties
ANYTIME!
Call to
schedule your
get-together.
OPEN BOWLING • $2 / GAME
Friday Evenings & Saturdays
Call for speciﬁc times.
Financial Strategies.
One-On-One Advice.
www.edwardjones.com
Steve’s Auto, Truck & Tire
107 E. Rio St., Rio • Steve Kueffer
CUSTOM Exhaust Pipe Bending
• Air Conditioning
• Brakes
• Major & Minor Repairs
• Tires
PLACE
YOUR
CLASSIFIED
AD
ONLINE
AT YOUR
CONVENIENCE!
Go to:
www.therioshopper.com
Click on “Classiﬁeds”
***
Marriage is one long conversation, checkered with disputes.
-Robert Louis Stevenson
***
***
No man or woman really knows
what perfect love is until they
have been married a quarter of
a century.
-Mark Twain
***
***
Chains do not hold a marriage
together. It is threads, hundreds
of tiny threads, which sew people together through the years.
-Simone Signoret
***
920-992-3577
If no answer call 608-438 AUTO
Your local builder since 1993!
SPECIAL SAVINGS NOW
DURING OUR WINTER BUILD SEASON!
All post frame buildings reduced!
*Installed
24’ x 36’ x 8’ .......................................$7,100
60’ x 81’ x 15’ ...................................$30,100
36’ x 54’ x 12’ ...................................$14,600
Jeff Owens
42’ x 72’ x 13’ ...................................$22,200
Poynette, WI
608-635-2485
TOWN OF SPRINGVALE
NOTICE OF TOWN CAUCUS
NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that The Town of Springvale
Caucus for the nominations for Town Chairperson, two Town
Supervisors, Treasurer, and Clerk will be held Monday, January
19, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. at the home of Sandra Bancroft, W3758
Old B Rd. Rio, WI 53960. Those nominated will appear on the
ballot of the Spring Election to be held on Tuesday April 7, 2015.
Dated the 6th of January 2015
Heather Gove, Town Clerk
TOWN OF FOUNTAIN PRAIRIE
CAUCUS & MONTHLY BOARD MEETING
NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN that a Town Caucus for the Town
of Fountain Prairie will be held at W1514 CTH Z on Thursday,
January 22nd, 2015 at 5:45 pm to nominate candidates for the
positions of Supervisor II and IV and Town Chairman to be voted
for at the Town Election to be held on April 7th, 2015. Immediately
following the Town Caucus at 6 pm there will be a Town Board
meeting with the following agenda.
- Call to Order, Approve Minutes
- Approve Bills
- New Business/Reports
- Old Business/Road Maintenance
- Next Meeting & Adjourn
A detailed agenda may be viewed at the Fall River Post Ofﬁce,
Mickelson Feed Mill, Fall River F & M Bank and the Town
Hall.
Linda Henning, Clerk/Treasurer
Denure Excavating Co., Inc.
W4117 Sampson Rd., Rio, WI 53960
Monday thru Friday 8 AM to 5 PM
Closed Saturdays and Sundays
OWENS BUILDINGS LLC
PAGE 5
(NAPSA)—Americans consume
some 16 billion quarts of popcorn
each year. Whole grain, naturally
low in fat and calories, and gluten
free, popcorn is a good fit for today’s
health-conscious consumer. Learn
why popcorn pops, the history of popcorn, corny facts, recipes and more
at www.popcorn.org.
• Excavating • Septic Systems
• Water Lines • Sand
•Air Compressor rental
• Road Gravel
• Sandblasting
920-992-3571
Lic. No MPRSW-22410
Touch
Heals
* Base building prices.
More options available at extra cost.
Colonel Norman Taylor, Jr.
• Swedish
• Deep Tissue
• Pre &
Post Natal
• Hot
Stones
• Chair
Massage
(Rio)
We Deal in Real Estate Auctions,
House Sales, Farms & Appraisals
Mobile: 608-697-2250 • Home: 920-992-5597
Reg. WI Auctioneer #596
Thank You
from the Rio Booster Club!
The Rio Booster Club would like to thank all those who donated
to and attended this year’s Annual Fun Night! Your support and
dedication to our student athletes is greatly appreciated and without
your help and donations, the evening would not have been as much
of a success as it turned out.
THANK YOU!
Dan and Wendy Kearney
Tim and Pam Amend
Rick and Shari Kleist
Jeff Becker
Mark’s Market
Paul and Mary Becker
Miller Tree Farm
Luis and Cathy Canales
Old Theatre Tavern
Cherished Authenticity
Otsego Yacht Club
DekoRRa Products
Dianne Reierson
Julie Doherty
Jeff and Gail Schneider
Kevin and Kristie Falk
Francis Tree Farm
Scott’s Rio Lanes
June Witthun
Galley Studio
Viking Embroidery
Bob and Lisa Hagenow
Greg and Vicki Harruff
Cory and Kayla Hinkel
Lee Hollander
Deb and Tim Hutzler
Johnson Sales
***
The Uncle Ben’s Brand Ben’s
Beginners Cooking Contest will
award five prize packages including
$15,000 cash. To enter, parents submit a video with their child, in grades
kindergarten through 8th, preparing a rice-based dish and discussing
cooking together by Oct. 10, 2014 at
www.unclebens.com.
Schedule your 30 - 60 - 90
minute massage TODAY!
Roberts Therapeutic Massage
154 McCrae Rd.,
Fall River, WI 53932
Terri Roberts – Lic: 1305-146
608-697-1070
Complete
Comprehensive
Care
for the
the
Care for
Whole
Family
Whole Family
www.FoxRiverFamilyDentistry.com
www.foxriverfamilydentistry.com
Dr. Alex White
Dr. Vy Le
102 W. Huron, Berlin
920-361-3080
215 Church St., Montello
608-297-2181
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
& Friday 8am-5pm;
Wednesday 7am-6pm
Monday & Friday 7am-2pm;
Tuesday & Thursday 8am-5pm;
Closed Wednesday
WDA & ADA
Members
PAGE 6
RIO SHOPPER - JANUARY 19, 2015
SESQUICENTENNIAL CANDLES
SESQUICENTENNIAL BINGO
for RIO’S SESQUICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
Calling all Bingo fans!
June 26-28, 2015
Rio Historical Society is now selling
SESQUICENTENNIAL
CANDLES!
6 oz. Hand-poured soy candles - Assorted Scents
$
12
Proceeds will be used to help ﬁnance the
Sesquicentennial Celebration
(NAPSA)—You can help the
environment and help yourself save
some money, too, when you insulate
your new or remodeled home with
environmentally responsible spray
polyurethane foam.
These Sundays at 2 PM:
February 22nd, March 22nd, April 19th and May 17th
Redeemer Church Basement - Lincoln Ave., Rio.
GREAT GIFTS!
Sesquicentennial fund raiser - Join us!
Doors Open at 1:30 - First Game - 2 PM
CASH PRIZES!
Available at Kays Kut & Kurl Korner / Rio
Shopper OR Call: Darlene Lerum, 608-635-3933
15 games for $5 (3 up cards)
Single cards available for $1 each.
Players must bring a Dauber marker or purchase one for $1
Coffee, hot chocolate & baked goods for sale.
CHILDREN WELCOME to play must be accompanied by an adult
Mycophobia is the fear of mushrooms, while lachanophobia is the fear
of vegetables.
THE HISTORY OF RIO
[email protected]
MEETINGS are held at 10 AM on the 1st Wednesday of
each month at 205 Lincoln Avenue.
View our picture gallery or listen to oral histories at
www.riohistory.org. For more information or membership
forms email us: [email protected]
***
Hot tubs and spas have become
personal wellness appliances for
many people. One of the most popular brands is Hot Spring, the
only company to have sold more
than 1 million hot tubs. To learn
more, visit www.hotspring.com.
ELEVATOR AVAILABLE
Sponsored by the Rio Area Historical Society.
Contact [email protected] for more information, or Michelle at 920-350-2198.
***
The last function of reason is to recognize that there are an inﬁnity of
things which surpass it.
-Blaise Pascal
***
0
R
E
S
A
1
Y
5
RIO SESQUICENTANNIAL INFO
June 26 - 28, 2015
SESQUICENTENNIAL
CANDLES FOR SALE:
We now have Sesquicentennial
CANDLES for sale.
6 oz. Hand-poured soy candles - $12 / Assorted Scents
(proceeds to help ﬁnance the Sesquicentennial Celebration)Available at Kays Kut &
Kurl Korner / Rio Shopper OR Call : Darlene Lerum, 608-635-3933.
RIO HISTORY #286
We have collected and preserved old papers that tell of the
beginning of Rio. This area was the Northwest wilderness and
part of Michigan territory until 1836, when the Wisconsin territory
was formed. The Blackhawk War with the native Indians of 1832
left many Indians in Wisconsin. Maps up to 1848, when Wisconsin
became the 30th state, show land west of the Wisconsin River as
Indian country. Any land west of Portage and the river was Indian
country and that included the Town of Caledonia, as Columbia
County was formed. In 1844, as government land was being sold
in the Wisconsin Territory, some people in Ohio “went West” and
purchased land in this “Northwest Wilderness”. There was a trail
from Columbus to Portage and Delos Bundy had a general store
named “Ohio House”, for the people who purchased land and settled
this area. The location was close to where the trail went and today
is where West Rio St. meets Highway 16. This area is in the Town
of Lowville, close to the town line of Otsego. The area that became
Rio was in the Town of Otsego until 1887, when it became an official
Village out of Otsego. By 1852, Bundy applied for a post office
named Ohio to be established and on return the government named
it Rio; there are several stories about what happened.
In 1864, the railroad was being built through the Otsego-Rio area
and Abram Van Aernam owned land on both sides of the railroad.
He had cattle and pasture that required a big culvert underpass,
which was built at the East end of Harvey Street and then goes
North to East Rio Street. Many youth in the area are familiar with
and have traveled through it. Bundy moved his business closer to
the railroad. In 1864. N.D. Dunlap hired a county surveyor to lay
out and plat a portion of his land for a village and was referred to as
the father of Rio. The ﬁrst lot was sold to Jacob Ulrich, for erection
of a hotel. We have a picture of East Rio Street, that shows many
businesses were located on East Rio Street. Dunlap also built a
general store. The ﬁrst dwelling house was built by John Barr,
a German shoemaker, who came in 1865, when the ﬁrst Depot
was completed on the East side of the railroad. In 1965, people
determined that Rio was 100 years old. The heavy rain produced
a water route, from the railroad across Lincoln Ave. and down West
Rio Street. A wooden bridge with a hand rail was built over the
depression, that separated Lincoln Ave. Eventually, in the early
1880’s, the Town of Otsego built a cement culvert under Lincoln
Avenue, which allowed for construction of buildings on Lincoln Ave.
Finally, in 1887, Rio became a village out of the Town of Otsego.
Submitted by Don Hohlstein
Cash
d
new g onations,
volun ift prizes &
teers w
elcom
e!
Sundays at 2 PM
January 18th, February 22nd, March 22nd, April 19th and May 17th
Redeemer Church Basement - Lincoln Ave., Rio.
Sesquicentennial fund raiser - Join us!
Let’s Get This Party Started Challenge!!!
FAMILY NAME
Are you a Rio area
Rob & Michele Anderson
resident? Have you ever
lived in the Rio area? Did
Margaret Halpin
you go to school in Rio? Or
Alice Halpin
have you ever camped in
Patricia Halpin
the Rio area campgrounds?
Pete & Kathy Lueloff
We need seed
Dave Meister
money to help get
Bev Meister
our Sesquicentennial
celebration oﬀ the ground. Terry & Andrea Milfred
The challenge is ON
Jim & Phyllis Nelson
to all of you to make a
Rio Shopper
donation based on your
Vangen Family Farms
connection to Rio! (OR
Marcia Vangen
make any donation &
Mike
&
Michelle
Wilson
let us know about your
Dennis & Debra Wopat
connection! )
Guidelines
The donations are
beginning to come in!
CONNECTED TO RIO
13
166
$50
$50
33
65
63
21
40
47
235
40
11
26
15
Years
Years
Donation
Donation
Years
Years graduated from RHS
Years graduated from RHS
Years
Years
Years in business
Acres farmed in Rio
Years graduated from RHS
Years
Years
Years
YOU can send your donations to Rio Area Historical Society
PO Box 164, Rio WI 53960.
SESQUICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION ACTIVITIES
This is a work in progress - changes are continually made...
share your ideas - come to a meeting...
Friday, June 26 - 5 -11 PM
Open Time Capsule, announce Court & Parade Marshall, contest winners, and Rioopoly Trivia
Scavenger hunt. Strawberry Social, Teen & Adult Community Softball / Little League game,
Caricature Art, Family Movie.
Saturday, June 27 - 8 AM - Midnight
Fun Run, Handiwork & Art Show, Home & Garden Snow, Antiques Appraising, Kiddy Parade,
Tours, Concessions, Health Awareness Tent, Fashion Show, Live Music, Bouncy House,
Bingo, Cake Walk, Beer Tent, DJ, Caricature Art.
Sunday, June 28 - 7AM - 4:30 PM
Fly-in Breakfast, Ecumenical Service, Bells & Friesland Men’s Choir @ Redeemer, Main Street
parade, Miss Wisconsin, BBQ & Pies, Bouncy House, Car Show, RFD old engine display,
Bingo, Live Talent & bands, Old Fashioned games, ﬁll & bury new time capsule.
PAGE 7
RIO SHOPPER - JANUARY 19, 2015
Community Euchre Party
Hosted by Rio FFA
***
It is not ﬂesh and blood but the
heart which makes us fathers
and sons.
-Johann Schiller
***
SATURDAY, JANUARY 24
6 - 8 pm
At Golden Living - Continental Manor, Randolph

uti o n 
l
o

S





NO minimum stay...
If you are being released from the
hospital and worry about
managing at home,
even if it’s a couple days.....
Rio Middle/High School Commons
Price:
$5 single
$8 team
• Silent Auction • Refreshments
• Door Prizes
• FUN!
Any community members are welcome
to join us in a night full of fun!
Lifting The Weight Of
Life’s Pressures
(NAPSA)—When it seems like
the weight of the world is on your
shoulders, the answer may be—
more weight...in a special weighted
blanket, that is.
Here’s the blanket statement
on how it works:
Weighted blankets can be a
safe and effective nondrug therapy for anyone seeking a solution
for loss of sleep or need for calm.
Thank You
NO worries...
Call Jennifer Evans for a tour and additional details about this
incredible package!
920-326-3171
CONTINENTAL MANOR OF RANDOLPH
500 S. High St., Randolph, WI
Jolene Schmidt
920-210-7381
What Cancer Cannot Do
Call TODAY for an appointment!
Weighted blankets can be a safe
and effective way for anyone of
any age who needs less stress
and more sleep.
Author Unknown
PET GROOMING
SMALL / MEDIUM BREEDS
LARGE BREED BATH & BRUSH-OUTS
Friendly - Fun environment
With therapy services just footsteps away,
there’s no worrying about transportation.
Call for a tour...
In honor and in memory of all those who have battled cancer.
Experienced - Home-based
We offer private, furnished
apartments with nursing care,
meals & 24 hour RN availability
at an unbelievably LOW daily
rate of $50! ** No minimum stay required!
GOLDEN LIVINGCENTER
I would like to thank everyone who remembered me during my recent
surgery and recovery period. I really appreciated all of the cards, ﬂowers,
meals, prayers and general get-well wishes sent my way. I know it was
the support and strength from family, co-workers and friends that made
all the difference in my recovery.
Lois Sunde
Cancer is so limited…
It cannot cripple Love
It cannot shatter Hope
It cannot corrode Faith
It cannot destroy Peace
It cannot kill Friendship
It cannot suppress Memories
It cannot silence Courage
It cannot invade the Soul
It cannot steal Eternal Life
It cannot conquer the Spirit
Private, furnished
apartments...
  
J
fe ust
out w mil a
sid es
eR
io
References available
Great prices include ALL services, either a
full groom / OR touch-up
Call for more information or appointment:
Jody Smith
608-438-1330
W4805 Pardeeville Rd., Rio
“In psychiatric care, weighted
blankets are one of our most powerful tools for helping people who
are anxious, upset and possibly on
the verge of losing control,” says
occupational therapist Karen
Moore. “These blankets work by
providing input to the deep pressure touch receptors throughout
the body,” she adds. “Deep pressure
touch helps the body relax. Like a
firm hug, weighted blankets help
us feel secure, grounded and safe.”
Weighted blankets can be used
to provide relief and comfort in
cases of:
•Sensory disorders
•Sleep disorders
•AD/HD (attention-deficit/
hyperactivity disorder)
•Asperger’s and autism spectrum disorder
•Restless leg syndrome (RLS)
and fidgeting legs due to chemotherapy treatments, menopause
symptoms and fibromyalgia
•Anxious feelings and panic
symptoms, stress and tension
•Dental anxiety
•Menopause symptoms.
Occupational therapists and
doctors also recommend weighted
blankets for Alzheimer’s disease,
cerebral palsy, Down syndrome,
Parkinson’s disease, Tourette’s
syndrome, bipolar disease and
post-traumatic stress disorder
(PTSD). As SFC David DeMarco,
U.S. Army, Retired, says, the
“calming” effect can assist with
restless sleep and PTSD.
They work because the deep
pressure stimulation that happens
when you get a hug is similar to
cuddling up with a weighted blanket. “Pressure is calming to the
nervous system,” says Temple
Grandin, who invented the squeeze
machine.
To make it easier to achieve
this comfort, Mosaic Weighted
Blankets ® are filled with just
enough nontoxic Poly-Pellets to
provide deep pressure touch stimulation without uncomfortable
restriction.
The blankets are custom made
for each person to get the right size
and weight. They can cover the
whole body for sleeping or just the
legs. Lap blankets and wraps are
also available, and they all come in
a variety of fabrics and patterns
that appeal to children and adults.
Learn More
Mosaic Weighted Blankets ®
relieve the mind, relax the body
and release the spirit, letting the
rested and calmer you shine
through. For more information,
call (512) 567-8943 or visit www.
mosaicweightedblankets.com.
Manicure & Pedicures - for health & beauty!
TM
• Manicures • Pedicures • Prescription Nails • SHELLAC Gels
(not gels or acrylic)
All Lacquered Up
Nail Salon
Village Mall - 154 McCrae Rd., Fall River
NEW LOOK
Need a
for the NEW
YEAR?
Kay’s Kut & Kurl korner
Full
Service
Salon
Serving the area for over 40 years!
201 Lincoln Ave., Rio WI 53960
Diana
or Molly
920-992-3601
WALK-INS WELCOME!
HOURS: Tues. - Thurs. 9-6 • Fri. 9 - 4
Evening hours on Tues, Wed., & Thurs. by appointment only
www.theRioShopper.com
Best Wishes
For Any Occasion
Birthday
Mother’s Day
Engagement
Wedding
Father’s Day
Anniversary
Sweethearts Day
Graduation
ANY OCCASION
Birthday
Mother’s Day
Engagement
Wedding
Place a
SPECIAL OCCASION
ad in the Rio Shopper
for only
$
25
No extra charge for photo
To place your ad, call:
Rio Shopper
201 Lincoln Ave., Rio, WI 53960
920-992-5253
PAGE 8
RIO SHOPPER - JANUARY 19, 2015
______________________________
GIRLS NITE OUT - 1/12
Rio Shopper
85 - 41
Rio Lanes
72 - 54
Mark’s Market
62 - 64
Girls Gone Wild
33 - 93
AREA SENIOR DINING MENUS
Columbus Site:
Pardeeville Site:
920-763-2124 (NOTE NEW #)
608-429-4962
______________________________
Rio Nutrition Site is closed, but meals are delivered 5 days per week to
those in the Rio area who request them. Please call: 888-742-9233 to
request meals.
January 19 - 23
Mon. - Beef stew, winter blend vegetables, peach slices, cheddar
biscuit.
Tues. - Pork steak, mashed potatoes, red cabbage, Key Lime pie,
dinner roll.
Wed. - Chicken Teriyaki, baked potato, Chinese Ramen salad,
pineapple tidbits, bread.
Thurs. - Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes, peas & carrots, molasses cookie, dinner roll.
Fri. - Chicken, broccoli & rice casserole, tossed salad, Mandarin
orange gelatin, bread.
January 26 - 30
Mon. - Swedish meatballs, mashed potatoes, California blend vegetables, chocolate torte, bread.
Tues. - Smoke sausage, baby red potatoes, carrots, applesauce,
dinner roll.
Wed. - Baked chicken, twice baked potato, German coleslaw, butterscotch pudding, bread.
Thurs. - Ham rolls, cheesy potato bake, peas & pearl onions, fruited
gelatin, dinner roll.
Fri. - Swiss steak, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, coconut
cream pie, bread.
HIGH GAMES/SERIES
Virginia Staveness 211, 528,
Kimberly Weihert 192, 542; Bonnie
Missall 171, 438; Theresa Bednarek
145, 417; Amanda Wakeman 145,
384; Koren Sica 142, 423.
19
___________________________
***
Far better it is to dare mighty
things, to win glorious triumphs
even though checkered by failure, than to rank with those poor
spirits who neither enjoy nor
suffer much because they live in
the gray twilight that knows neither victory nor defeat.
-Theodore Roosevelt
***
____________________________
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
LADIES - 1/13
1. Pair n spare
81.0 - 52.0
2. Rockets
78.0 - 55.0
3. Rollers
60.0 - 73.0
4. Pin busters
47.0 - 86.0
HIGH GAMES/SERIES
Phyllis Baumgartner 150,157, 213
(520); Kathy Schraufnagel 175,
192 (499); Cheryl Amato 163,183
(480); Bonnie Missall 169,154
(459); Ellen Langsdorf 170; Avis
Link 166; Elayne Hurd 164; Donna
Schraufnagel 134,135.
In 1990, there were about 15,000 vacuum cleaner-related accidents in
the United States.
S P L I T S: Mary Hemling 3-10;
Phyllis Baumgartner 3-10.
19
____________________________
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www.WordSearchMaker.com
Alligator
Baseball
Alligator
Carbon
Baseball
Detergent
Enter
Carbon
Fountain
Detergent
Grapes
Enter
Household
Igloo
Fountain
Grapes
Juggler
Kangaroo
Juggler
Listed
Kangaroo
Medicine
National
Listed
Operation
Medicine
Pasta
National
Queen
Operation
Royalty
Pasta
Sandwich
Turkey
Sandwich
Umbrella
Turkey
Vanity
Whole
Umbrella
Xray
Vanity
Yogurt
Whole
Zebra
Xray
Yogurt
RIO FOOD PANTRY
104 Lincoln Ave., Rio
Serving the Rio, Otsego, Doylestown, Cambria and Friesland areas/School Districts.
OPEN 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Mondays of each month
10:00 AM – Noon
EVERY 4th MONDAY
we will also be open from 5 PM to 6 PM
Donations of food & money are accepted during open hours. Monetary
donations can also be sent to Rio Area Food Pantry PO Box 355
Rio WI 52960
Checks should be made out to the Rio Area Food Pantry.
For more information contact John Atkinson – (608)429-3728
This institution is an equal opportunity provider.
WYOCENA PUBLIC LIBRARY
165 East Dodge St., Wyocena, WI • 608-429-4899
Monday, Tuesday & Thursday: 9:30 AM - 12:30 PM & 3 - 6 PM
Wednesday: 9:30 AM - 12:30 PM
Saturday: 9:30 AM - 12:30 PM • CLOSED: FRIDAYS
www.scls.lib.wi.us/wyo
Rio Community Library
324 West Lyons Street • Rio, WI 53960 • 920/992-3206
Mondays & Wednesdays – 10:00 AM - 8:00 PM
Tuesdays, Thursdays & Fridays – 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Saturdays – 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM • Closed Sundays & Holidays
Erin Foley, Director
email: [email protected] • website: www.scls.lib.wi.us/rio
www.therioshopper.com
Palliative Care: An Extra Layer Of Support For
People Living With Serious Illness
(NAPSA)—As anyone who has
or is caring for a loved one with a
serious illness knows, managing
care and treatment can be a roundthe-clock effort that can put enormous strain on both the patient
and the family. A specialized type
of medical care called palliative
care can help people living with a
serious illness by alleviating pain,
other symptoms and stress at the
same time they are receiving treatment for their underlying disease.
Debbie, a hairdresser, business
owner and grandmother, is just one
of many people who has benefited
from receiving palliative care. Debbie was diagnosed with multiple
myeloma, a cancer that affects the
bone marrow. One of the complications of Debbie’s cancer was pain in
her hands and feet. The pain made
it difficult for her to handle everyday activities and became so debilitating that Debbie was not able to
work for a year and a half. “The
pain made me shut myself out, stay
in my room,” she said.
Debbie was referred to a palliative care team that included
board-certified palliative care specialists and other specialists who
focused on relieving the symptoms, discomfort and anxiety associated with her illness. Debbie’s
palliative care team worked with
her to help control her pain, evaluate treatment options and provide emotional support.
The goal of palliative care is to
improve quality of life for both the
patient and the family. “Palliative
care can alleviate the toll that life
with a serious illness can take on
families,” said Diane E. Meier,
M.D., director of the Center to
Advance Palliative Care (CAPC), a
national organization dedicated to
increasing access to quality palliative care services. “Palliative care
puts control and choice back in the
hands of the patient and family,
and it can extend patients’ lives.”
Five Things Palliative Care
Can Do for Patients and
Their Families
• Manage pain and other symptoms, such as nausea, fatigue,
shortness of breath, sleep
problems and depression
• Evaluate treatment options
and establish treatment goals
• Explain what to expect
throughout the illness
• Help you cope with worry,
stress or depression
• Help with communication
between you and your other
doctors
Thanks to the palliative care
team, Debbie has returned to
work. The help and guidance
offered by her palliative care team
allowed her to gain the emotional
and physical strength to carry on
with her daily routine. “I would
not be sitting in this chair right
now if it wasn’t for the program,”
Debbie said. “I feel I’m in the driver’s seat.”
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____________________________
Wisconsin Management Co.
CAMBRIA AREA
Cambria
CAMBRIA-FRIESLAND
Parkview Apartments
JANUARY 26 - 30
800-346-8581
A better way of Living
Equal housing opportunity provider & employer
CAMBRIA FRIESLAND
***
The ability to simplify means to eliminate the unnecessary so
that the necessary may speak.
-Hans Hofmann
***
A
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Schedule of Events
O
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Men’s AM BB: Tuesday,
Thursday & Saturday, 5:45 AM
Weight Room:
Monday & Wednesday
5:30-6:30 PM
Jan. 19: No School - Teacher
Inservice.
Jan. 20: MS Girls BB vs. CF,
4:30 PM; Girls BB at Central WI
Christian, 4:30/6 PM; Boys BB at
Central WI Christian, 6/7:30 PM.
Jan. 21: Jr. Girls Scout Meeting.
Jan. 22: MS Girls BB vs. Fall
River, 4:30 PM; Boys BB vs.
Randolph, 6/7:30 PM - Pep Band
Plays.
Jan. 23: Girls BB vs. Montello,
6/7:30 PM.
Jan. 24: 4th Grade Club Ball
Tournament, 8AM, all day.
Jan. 26: MS Girls BB vs. Montello, 4:30 PM; Board of Education Meeting, 6 PM; Forensic
Parent’s Night, 7 PM.
Jan. 27: Brownie Meeting, 3:304:45 PM; MS Girls BB at Markesan, 4 PM; Girls BB at Johnson
Creek, 6/7:30 PM; Boys BB vs.
Oakfield, 6/7:30 PM - Pep Band
Plays.
Leaders Of Change
COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENTS
Fall 2014 Dean’s List
UW-La Crosse announces fall 2014 Dean’s List
Columbus, WI
Emily Groh, Community Health Education Major
Dalton Lange, Computer Science Major
Timothy Mathwich, Exercise and Sport Science Major
Hannah O’Connell, Accountancy Major
Thomas Rehfeldt, Communication Studies Major
Ali Roberts, Recreation Management Major
Kelly Zimmerman, Marketing Major
Fall River, WI
Aaron Benzine, Athletic Training Major
Cassandra Hewitt, Therapeutic Recreation Major
Rachel Lee, Early Childhood-Elementary Education Major
Rio, WI
Corina Valencia, Microbiology Major: Biomedical Concentration
UW-Madison announces fall 2014 Dean’s List
Cambria, WI
Taylor Smull, College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Dean’s List
Columbus, WI
Molly Andler, School of Nursing, Dean’s Honor List
Brittany Baumler, School of Education, Dean’s List
Megan Crombie, School of Pharmacy, High Honor Roll
Colin Freidel, College of Engineering, Dean’s Honor List
Brianna Hesselberg, School of Human Ecology, Dean’s Honor List
Bobbie-Jo King, School of Pharmacy, Honor Roll
Elisabeth Rehfeldt, College of Letters and Science, Dean’s List
Cassidy Schroeder, College of Letters and Science, Dean’s List
Karen Singer, School of Education, Dean’s List
Justin Thiede, College of Engineering, Dean’s Honor List
Doylestown, WI
Amber Heiden, College of Letters and Science, Dean’s List
Fall River, WI
Margaret Agnew, College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Dean’s List
Tyler Lee, School of Pharmacy, Honor Roll
Rio, WI
Morgan Lange, School of Education, Dean’s List
Tyler Lindert, School of Education, Dean’s List
The theme of an important educator’s
conference is “Challenging Convention:
Leading Disruptive Innovations.”
(NAPS)—Best practices and
student learning are at the center of
an upcoming learning opportunity
for educators.
ASCD, a global community
dedicated to excellence in learning,
teaching and leading, will hold
its 70th Annual Conference and
Exhibit Show in Houston, Texas,
March 21–23, 2015. The event
will showcase proven strategies for
educators, from expert-driven ideas
for classroom management and
student engagement to leading and
inspiring entire school communities.
There’ll be more than 350 sessions
on effective school leadership,
teaching and learning in a digital
age, personal resiliency, and the
myths and realities of the education
profession. Speakers include author,
curator and historian Sarah Lewis,
Nicholas Negroponte, founder of
One Laptop per Child, and Peter
Yarrow of Peter, Paul and Mary.
In addition, the ASCD Conference
will include book signings, author
talks and school improvement
forums.
Educators can register at http://
annualconference.ascd.org
and
learn more at www.ascd.org.
LUNCH:
Mon: Meatballs & gravy, noodles, broccoli, pears.
Tues: Sub sandwich/Multi-Grain chips, lettuce, tomato, cheese,
carrots, fruit cocktail.
Wed: Soup, Pizza Dippers, fresh veggies, peaches.
Thurs: Nacho Supreme w/meat, refried beans, lettuce, cheese,
tomato, pineapple.
Fri: Chicken patty, mashed potatoes, green beans, applesauce.
All meals served with milk. Menus subject to change.
★
★
★
Frontier Communications, DISH Team Up To
Support Revitalization Of Small Cities With
America’s Best Communities Contest
More Than $10 Million Will Support Innovation And Growth In
Rural Communities Over Three Years
(NAPSA)—Frontier Communications (NADAQ: FTR) and DISH
Network (NASDAQ: DISH) have
launched America’s Best Communities, a $10 million prize competition to stimulate growth and revitalization in small cities and
towns across Frontier’s 27-state
footprint.
At recent launch events in small
towns across the country, including
Dallas, Pa.; Charleston, W. Va.;
Terre Haute, Ind.; Troy, Ohio; Newberg, Ore.; and Minden, Nev.,
Frontier and DISH emphasized
their commitment to supporting
sustained economic success for
rural communities, many of which
have faced tough times in recent
years.
America’s Best Communities
will help address the need for
growth, they said, by identifying
and investing in innovative ideas
that small cities and towns can
use to build and sustain their
local economies. The winning
ideas then become available as a
road map for growth for all rural
communities across the United
States.
“This contest is designed to challenge a community’s brightest and
most innovative thinkers to develop
meaningful strategies and plans
that will transform their town or
city,” said Maggie Wilderotter,
chairman and CEO of Frontier
Communications. “Whether ideas
come from an individual or a group,
visionaries in a community can
effect powerful transformations.
And the $10 million in support
from Frontier and DISH is just the
tip of the iceberg. As businesses
join together to support their local
community through the America’s
Best Communities contest, there
will be a multiplier effect that will
expand the size and impact of the
prize. Frontier is offering qualified
applicants the resources they need
to be their own agents for positive
change.”
“DISH got its start serving
remote areas of Colorado, so we
understand the innovation and
entrepreneurialism that spring
forth from America’s smaller communities,” said DISH CEO Joe
Clayton. “Every small community
has a story to tell and we want to
help create an opportunity for the
best ideas that lead to thriving
communities to be identified and
shared.”
America’s Best Communities is
a multistage, three-year contest
that provides $4 million in seed
money and other support to assist
communities as they develop
growth and revitalization plans,
A new contest challenges the
brightest and most innovative
thinkers to develop meaningful
strategies and plans that will
transform their community.
and $6 million in prize money to
the top three communities. Municipalities with populations of 9,500
to 80,000 and located within Frontier’s 27-state footprint are eligible
to apply. Those with populations
less than 9,500 are encouraged to
join forces and collaborate with
adjacent communities to become
eligible.
Communities must apply by
January 12, 2015 to qualify.
Judges will then select up to 50
qualified applicants in February
2015, each of which will be
awarded $35,000 to develop their
plans and proposals. These communities will then have seven
months to leverage resources and
track progress, submitting their
final proposals in September 2015.
Up to 15 semifinalists will be
selected in November 2015, and
will attend America’s Best Communities summit in January 2016
to present their proposals. In
early 2016, eight finalists will be
selected and will be awarded
$100,000 each. The prize money
awarded to the eight finalists will
be used to implement the communities’ plans and bring them to
life, while sharing their stories—
and successes—along the way.
The America’s Best Communities top three competition winners—those with the most innovative, effective proposals—will be
awarded $6 million in grand
prizes in October 2017.
More detailed information on
eligibility and how communities
can apply can be found at www.
americasbestcommunities.com.
“Frontier is committed to the
small cities and towns we serve,
and one of the best ways to
demonstrate that is through our
new America’s Best Communities
prize competition,” Wilderotter
said. “We’re excited to see which
ideas rise to the top and how they
will help not only an applicant’s
local community grow and thrive,
but how the proposals can benefit
all communities across America.”
PAGE 10
RIO SHOPPER - JANUARY 19, 2015
Bonnet Prairie
Lutheran Church
N3694 Old F. Rd., Rio, WI 53960
Phone: 920-992-3200
www.bonnetprairie.com
PASTOR JOAN WITTROCK
• Nursery space available for parents with their children
• Handicap & Hearing Accessible
JANUARY
Altar
& Coffee
Coffee
Fellowship
- -Ruth
Circle
SEPTEMBER
JUNE
JULY Altar
AltarAltar
&
& Coffee
Coffee
Fellowship
Fellowship
Fellowship
-- Sarah
Ruth
Mary
Circle
Circle
Circle
Worshipw/Communion
w/CommunionWeekly
Weeklywith
with
Worship
CoffeeFellowship
Fellowshipfollowing
following
Coffee
QUILTING: MONDAY
mornings,9 9AM
AM- NOON
- NOON
Tuesday mornings,
SUNDAYS:
8:30 AM
Sunday School
9:30 AM
Worship Service
UPCOMING EVENTS:
Jan. 25: Annual Meeting
Luther League Soup Sunday
Jan. 28: WOC, 9:30 AM
***
I will turn their mourning into joy and will comfort them and give
them joy for their sorrow.
Jeremiah 31:13
***
Redeemer Lutheran Church
610 Lincoln Ave., Rio, WI 53960
920-992-355
Interim: Pastor Dan Odden
www.rioredeemerlutheran.org
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20
1:00 PM Quilting
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21
5:15 PM Bell Choir
6:00 PM Confirmation
6:45 PM Senior Choir
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22
6:30 PM Men’s Bible Study
7:00 PM AA Meeting
SUNDAY, JANUARY 25 - No 11 AM Worship
9:00 AM Worship / Communion
Annual Meeting Following Worship
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27
1:00 PM Quilting
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28
10:30 AM Covenant Place Coffee
11:00 AM Covenant Place Service
2:30 PM Wyocena Service
5:15 PM Bell Choir
6:00 PM Confirmation
6:45 PM Senior Choir
***
I can do all this through him, who gives me strength.
Philippians 4:13
***
Faith Bible Church
107 E. Rio Street - Rio, WI 53960
Pastor Mike Gormican
608-742-5090 or 608-745-4159
920-992-3274 (FBRIo)
www.fbcrio.org
Come pray, sing and worship Our God and Our Savior - The Lord
Jesus Christ. Join us every Sunday and throughout the week as we study
the “Bible” Chapter by Chapter, Verse by Verse and Word by Word.
SUNDAY WORSHIP
9:00 AM Worship/Children’s Church
Cookie Fellowship
10:45 AM Sunday School for all ages
FLATLINE YOUTH GROUP: SUNDAY’S, 5-7:30 PM.
TUESDAY’S: Woman’s Bible Study, 9:30 AM
WEDNESDAY’S: Study of Ruth & Esther, 6:30-7:30 PM.
Meeting at Rio Community Library
AWANA: WEDNESDAY’S 6:15-7:45 PM
3 - 5 years - Cubbies
K - 2nd Grade - Sparks
3rd - 4th Grade - T & T Ultimate Adventure
5th - 6th Grade - T & T Ultimate Challenge
Come Join Us for Fun Learning God’s Word. Worship &
Playing Games Together. ALL ARE WELCOME!
WOMEN’S BIBLE STUDY: THURSDAY, January 22, w/Erin
Cook - Studying “Beloved Disciple” 6:30-8:30 PM.
ANNUAL MEETING & POTLUCK: Sunday, February 8th
Jesus answered and said to him, “Truly, truly, I say to you, unless
one is born again he cannot see the kingdom of God” John 3:3
Area
Church
Info
St. Patrick’s Catholic Church,
Doylestown (Linked with St. Jerome, Columbus)
Father Steve Kortendick (920) 623-2720
BONNET PRAIRIE LUTHERAN:
8:30 AM Sunday School; Sunday
Worship - 9:30 AM.
FAITH BIBLE CHURCH: 9:00 AM
Worship followed by Fellowship.
Sunday School, 10:45 AM.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, 121 W. Florence St.,
Cambria. 8:45 Sunday School &
Choir; 10 AM Worship.
LIVING GOSPEL, RIO: Worship
Service 10:00 AM. Wednesday
Bible Study, 7 PM.
NEW TESTAMENT BAPTIST
CHURCH, Fall River - Sunday
School, 9:30 AM, Worship Service
10:30 AM, Wednesday Eve 7 PM.
REDEEMER LUTHERAN:
Sunday Worship 9 & 11 AM.
RIO ASSEMBLY OF GOD,
Sunday School 9 AM. Sunday
Worship 10:00 AM & 5:30 PM.
Wed. Eve Services, 7 PM.
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN –
Doylestown, Rev. James Bolda
484-3991. Sunday Worship 8:15
AM, Sunday School 9:15 AM.
ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC
CHURCH, Rio: No Saturday
Mass, Sunday Mass 10:30 AM.
Thursday Mass - 8:00 AM.
S T. M A R Y ’ S C AT H O L I C
CHURCH, Pardeeville. Saturday,
5:45 PM; Sunday, 8:15 AM.
ST. PATRICK’S CATHOLIC
CHURCH, Doylestown: Sunday
Mass - 9:00 AM. Tuesday Mass
5:30 PM.
ST. STEPHEN’S LUTHERAN,
Fall River- Rev. James Bolda 4843991. Sunday Worship 9:45 AM,
Sunday School 10:45 AM.
SPRING PRAIRIE LUTHERAN
CHURCH (ELCA) Corner of
C & DM at Keyeser, Deforest,
WI 53532. Church Office, 608846-4178 www.springprairie.org
Sunday Worship, 10 AM . Sunday
School & Adult Education, 8:45 AM.
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
Watchtower Study & Public Talk
Sunday, 10-11:45AM. Bible Study
& Theocratic Ministry School
& Service Meeting Thurs. 7:30
to 9:15 PM. Kingdom Hall of
Jehovah Witnesses, N4777 Elm
St., Scotland Village, Rio.
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH,
Corner of South and Church St.,
Fall River. Sunday School &
Worship: 8:30 AM – Pastor David
Byers-Dent – 608-512-3211.
SUNDAY MASS: 9 AM
TUESDAY MASS: 5:30 PM
St. Joseph’s Church
514 Lincoln Ave., Rio
Linked with St. Thomas The Apostle Church, Poynette
Father Paul Eruva (608) 635-4326
www.stjosephrio.parishesonline.com
SATURDAYS: Mass at Poynette - 4:30 PM
SUNDAYS: 10:30 AM Mass
THURSDAYS - 8:00 AM Mass at Rio
Coffee Hour “First Sunday of the Month”
Coffee hour after the 10:30 mass. February 1st
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
K-5th Grade, 3:45-5 PM - 6th Grade-Conﬁrmation, 7-8:15 PM
WEDNESDAY - January 21 & 28
USHERS / GREETERS: January: Margaret Halpin &
Virginia Staveness
LECTOR: January: Virginia Staveness
EUCHARISTIC MINISTER: January: Mark McGuire
SERVERS:
Jan. 25: Jada Graham / Vivian Hoene
Feb. 1: Jada Graham / Vivian Hoene
Feb. 8: Nathan Rippl / Steven Hoene
Feb. 15: Ryan Lang / Dan Smith
Feb. 22: Tanner Lang / Vivian Hoene
Living Gospel Church
Formerly Christ Congregational Church
322 Lincoln Ave., Rio,
920-992-5112
Pastor David Lusse
Email: [email protected]
Visit us on Facebook
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21
7 PM Church Board Meeting
SUNDAY, JANUARY 25
10 AM Church Board Meeting
UPCOMING EVENTS:
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7
6 AM Men of Church - to meet at church to
travel to Waupaca for “No Regrets” Conference.
9 AM Women of the Church - Karen is hosting women’s breakfast at Breneman’s
farm
***
When we believe in a power greater than ourselves. the entire universe moves to reveal the brilliant
handiwork of a loving and creative master walking alongside us and guiding our way.
***
Today's Grace Moment: MATERIALISM
Pastor Mark Jeske
Is your life a success? Would you consider yourself a successful person? How do you think other people
view you? How do you measure success? What are your life goals? Whose approval do you most crave?
Some people measure success in terms of acquiring material things. Gold jewelry, a big boat, and designer
clothes proclaim "I made it; I'm somebody." And here's trap #1: If you lose your job or income source, you
might feel destroyed as a person. Suddenly you think you're a nobody. Trap #2: If you enthrone money and
possessions in your heart, you have set up an idol, a false god that neither loves you nor will help you.
"Keep your lives free from the love of money and be content with what you have, because God has said,
'Never will I leave you; never will I forsake you'" (Hebrews 13:5).
Christians in Egypt in the fourth century began the practice of going out to the desert to live as hermits,
cutting off as much contact with the (sinful) world as possible. That option won't work for most of you. But what
you can do is decide what you value most in your life. Practice with me and say, "I like my life right now. I don't
need to acquire stuff to impress people. My relationships are more important than my stuff. I am somebody!
(44)
My Savior is my most valuable treasure."
Sponsored by:
St. Stephen’s Lutheran in Fall River: 9:45 AM Sundays, & 7:30 PM Thursdays
St. John’s Lutheran in Doylestown: 8:15 AM Sundays
SUNDAY SCHOOL: St. John 9:15 AM; St. Stephens 10:45 AM
Pastor J. Bolda • (920) 484-3991 • ststephensfallriver.org
Devotion used by permission of Time of Grace®. For more information visit timeofgrace.org.
RIO SHOPPER - JANUARY 19, 2015
PAGE 11
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FALL RIVE R AREA
Fall River
Schedule
New York Chef Continues To Spread Passion For Cooking To Kids
by Marcus Samuelsson
(NAPSA)—As a child, I learned
to cook by following my Grandma
around in the kitchen. Without
her, I don’t think I would be a chef
today. The bond we shared in the
kitchen changed my life and is a
bond I hope all kids can share
with a loved one. My desire to create family bonds and spread the
love created through cooking is a
key reason why I’ve returned to
partner with the U NCLE B EN ’ S ®
Brand and the 2014 Ben’s Beginners™ Cooking Contest.
Last year, the contest gave me
the chance to inspire children
across the country by sharing a
passion that was instilled in me as
a child. This year, the opportunity
is even bigger. The UNCLE BEN’S®
Brand is giving away five prize
packages that include $15,000
cash, a $30,000 cafeteria makeover
and a hometown celebration. To
enter, parents simply submit a
video with their child, in grades
K–8, preparing a rice-based dish
and discussing their experience
cooking together. They then need
to upload the video by Oct. 10,
2014 at www.unclebens.com.
I’m a firm believer that cooking
in the kitchen is about more than
creating delicious dishes. It’s
about strengthening relationships, finding a love for food and
most of all, having fun. The Ben’s
Beginners™ Cooking Contest gives
kids a chance to experience all
these things. Help me in spreading the word and inspiring the
next generation to cook healthy
and be happy!
Grilled Steak & Vegetable Tacos
with Cilantro Lime Rice can be a
winner at your family table.
2 small onions cut into slices
but not separated into rings
16 flour or corn tortillas
½ cup fresh cilantro, chopped
1 lime, juiced
1 Tbsp. butter
2 cups Jack cheese, shredded
Hot sauce as needed
Instructions:
1. Season steak with salt,
pepper and chili powder and
rub with oil.
2. Grill steak, peppers, onion, zucchini and yellow
squash on preheated outdoor
grill until meat is cooked to
medium, and onion and vegetables have softened and
lightly charred.
3. Set meat and vegetables
aside and keep warm.
4. Cook bag of rice according to package instructions.
5. While rice is cooking, grill
tortillas until warm, pliable
and lightly toasted. Keep
warm.
6. Slice meat and vegetables
into thin strips.
7. When rice is finished
cooking, add in 1 Tbsp butter,
chopped cilantro and lime
juice. Mix well.
8. Assemble tacos with
steak, vegetables and rice.
9. Top each taco with shredded Jack cheese and hot sauce
as desired.
Grilled Steak & Vegetable Tacos
with Cilantro Lime Rice
Ingredients:
1 bag UNCLE BEN’S® Boil-InBag Rice
1 2-lb. sirloin steak
1 tsp. chili powder
2 tsp. salt
1 tsp. black pepper
¼ cup vegetable oil
4 medium red peppers,
cored, seeded and cut into
4 grillable pieces
2 small zucchini cut into
grillable flat strips
2 small yellow squash cut
into grillable flat strips
Marcus Samuelsson is the
Ethiopian-born and Swedishraised chef of Red Rooster Harlem
in NYC. He has appeared on “Top
Chef,” “Chopped” and “The Taste”
and can currently be seen on “The
Feed” on The FYI Network.
***
Home is a shelter from storms-all sorts of storms.
-William J. Bennett
***
We make your business
insurance our business.
Jan. 19: YADAA Meeting,
9:32-10 AM.
Jan. 20: MS Girls BB vs.
Randolph, 4:30 PM; Girls
BB vs. Rio, 6/7:30 PM - Pep
band Plays.
Jan. 21: Exams.
Jan. 22: End of Quarter,
Exams; MS Girls BB at CF,
4 PM; Wrestling vs. Multiple
Schools, 6 PM; Boys BB at
Johnson Creek, 6/7:30 PM.
Jan. 23: No School - Teacher
Inservice; Girls BB at Johnson Creek, 6/7:30 PM.
Jan. 24: Wrestling at Markesan, 8:30 AM; Girls 5th Grade
Rec BB Tournament, 9AM3PM; Dungeons & Dragons,
12-4 PM.
Jan. 25:
Xplozion SB,
11:45AM-3 PM.
Jan. 26: YADAA Meeting,
9:32-10 AM.
Jan. 27: MS Girls BB at
Dodgeland, 4:30 PM; Boys
BB vs. Deerfield, 6/7:30 PM
- Pep Band Plays.
Jan. 28: Market Day Sale,
3:15-4:15 PM.
Jan. 29: MS Girls BB at Rio,
4:30 PM; Girls BB vs. Deerfield, 6/7:30 PM - Pep Band
Plays.
Jan. 30: Pirate Rally, 8:309 AM; Boys BB vs. ALCS/St.
Ambrose, 6/7:30 PM - Pep
Band Plays.
Jan. 31: Rec Boys BB, 9
AM-3 PM; Wrestling at Hustisford, 10 AM; Girls BB at Wayland Academy, 5/6:30 PM.
(NAPSA)—With more and
more choices available in automatic home standby power, selecting the right backup power system can be confusing. Here are
three important things to think
about when considering an automatic standby power system:
•Backing up only the essentials. Are there a couple of rooms,
or maybe a handful of appliances—your refrigerator, freezer,
sump pump, furnace, and well
pump, for example—that are the
most important items for you to
have during a power outage? You
can work with your generator
dealer or electrician to back up
only the circuits that power them.
This means investing in a relatively small home standby generator—perhaps a 7- or 11-kW unit—
to protect your home.
•Backing up your whole
home with a smart power
management system. If you
want all your lights and appliances running just as they would
on a normal day, you can invest in
an automatic standby generator
with a smart power management
system. This system can monitor
the power you’re using, and if
there’s a risk of overloading the
generator, it will simply turn off
the most power-hungry appliances. Most of the time, these are
central air conditioners. When
generator capacity returns, the
system will turn those appliances
back on. Such systems are ideal
for homes up to about 3,000
When the lights go out in a storm
or blackout, a backup power system can be vital.
square feet with no more than two
three-ton central air conditioners.
The generators can be as small as
11 kW, with 20- or 22-kW generators among the most popular.
•Complete whole-house
backup. Want to back up your
entire home, with the ability to
power every appliance all the
time? You can invest in an automatic standby generator that
delivers enough power to do just
that. For homes up to 3,000
square feet, a 16- through 22-kW
unit can suffice, while others—
large custom homes and those
with many power-hungry appliances such as two or more central
air conditioners—will require generators that are larger.
To learn which backup power
solution is right for you, visit the
Generac website at www.generac.
com.
CLASSIFIED AD ONLINE FORM
Rio Shopper - 920-992-5253 • www.therioshopper.com
$650 / week Up to 20 words - additional words 10¢
Deadline: Wednesdays - at NOON
ONE word per BOX.
Classifieds must be paid for before publication.
20 ($6.50)
21 ($6.60)
22($6.70)
23 ($6.80)
24 ($6.90)
25 ($7)
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34 ($7.90)
35 ($8)
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40 ($8.50)
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42 ($8.70)
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44 ($8.90)
45 ($9)
46 ($9.10)
47 ($9.20)
48 ($9.30)
49 ($9.40)
Need more words?
50 ($9.50)
51 ($9.60)
52 ($9.70)
53 ($9.80)
54 ($9.90)
55 ($10)
▼
Payment Method:
Call with credit card
e want to be your business partner when it
comes to your contracting insurance protection.
How Much Backup Power Do You Need
During An Outage?
# of weeks
Mail or drop off at our office
Contact us today for quality
business protection from
Auto-Owners Insurance Company.
TOTAL DUE:
____________
We’ll take care of your business
insurance, while you take care
Rio Shopper
201 Lincoln Ave., PO Box 302 Rio, WI 53960
of business!
Auto-Owners Insurance
Life Home Car Business
The “No Problem” People®
Richards Insurance
Please mail & submit payment with this form or CALL us with your credit card information
~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~
Name _____________________________________________________________
Address ____________________________________________________________
125 S Ludington St., Columbus, WI 53925
PH: 920-623-5700 FAX: 920-623-5713
City __________________State _________ Zip ________
Phone _________________________
PAGE 12
RIO SHOPPER - JANUARY 19, 2015
Full Service Body Shop
Savanna Oaks
We Repair All Makes & Models
Most modern equipped shop in the Area
• Insurance Collision Work • Loaner Cars
•House Call Estimates • Pickup & Delivery • 24 Hr. Towing
FRANK PORTH
CHEVROLET-BUICK
800 Maple Ave., Columbus, WI
920-623-5800 • 800-236-5801
[email protected]
Stork Watch
COMMUNITY CENTER & BANQUET FACILITY
HOCHUNK DELLS
Jan. 29 & Feb. 26
NORTH STAR
February 10
ONEIDA
February 24
DIAMOND JOES
February 14
HOCHUNK
WITTENBERG
Feb. 17
***
Peace-that was the other name
for home.
-Kathleen Norris
***
??
??
***
Where we love is home/Home
that our feet may leave, but not
our hearts.
-Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr.
***
DEADLINES
(NAPSA)—While being diagnosed with cancer can make you
feel vulnerable, surviving cancer
can make you feel invincible. So
says Melanie Young, host of the
weekly radio show “Fearless Fabulous You” on W4WN, in her book
“Getting Things Off My Chest: A
Survivor’s Guide to Staying Fearless and Fabulous in the Face of
Breast Cancer.”
The 10 things she learned from
having cancer are no different
from those healthy people should
live by, she says. They are:
PRACTICE
FIRE
SAFETY!
Courtesy of . . .
Rio Fire Dept. &
Fall River Fire Dept.
Casino
Supper Club
N3233 Seier Rd., Fall River • Between Fall River & Rio.
OPEN:
Wed., Fr
i., Sat.
& Sun. E
venings
WEdNESdAY BUFFEt
$12.50 / 62 & over $10.95
JANUARY 21
JANUARY 28
Broasted Chicken
Sliced Pork Tenderloin
Spaghetti & Meatballs
Poorman’s Lobster
Broasted Chicken
Salisbury Steak
Chicken & Biscuit Casserole
Mock Crab
Bar opens at 4 PM • Dining Room at 5 PM
Cancer Survivor’s Tips
KEEP MATCHES &
LIGHTERS IN THE
RIGHT
HANDS!
The
FRidAY Night SEAFOOd BUFFEt $1395 /62 & over $1195
Beer Battered Cod, Poorman’s Lobster, Mock Crab, Shrimp & Broasted
Chicken, along with 4 different potatoes, 2 soups and a full salad bar.
Limited menu also available.
SAtURdAY Night
Full Menu featuring Slow Roasted Prime Rib and IN-HOUSE specials
SUNdAY Night Steak, Ribs or Chicken for $12.95 • plus FULL menu!
DISPLAY:
Tuesday - 5 PM
CLASSIFIED:
Wednesday - Noon
920-992-5253
• Stripping • Reﬁnishing • Reveneering
• Mirror Resilvering • Chair Caning
• Complete Repair • GIFT CERTIFICATES
920-484-3378
No charge for these announcements!
DO
YOU
KNOW?
Not Just Another Strip Joint
We take it off - from your chest to your drawers!
307 N. Main St., Fall River, WI 53932
Or call 920-992-5253
RIO SHOPPER
Furniture Service Station
OPEN: Mon-Fri 8:30am - 5:30pm and by appointment
www.WeRedo4U.com
Email: [email protected]
Have a Birth to Announce??
www.theRioShopper.com
920-484-6257
www.savannaoakscenter.com
920-484-6050 ~ Call Anytime
Area Birth Announcements
If you would like to announce a birth in the
Rio Shopper, please call, or send information and
phone number, (printed clearly) to Rio Shopper,
201 Lincoln Ave., P.O. Box 302, Rio, WI 53960.
“We’ll make you & your
guests feel right at home”
100 Savanna Rd. | Hwy 16 | Fall River
•Be physically active with
daily aerobic exercise.
•Maintain a healthy weight.
•Make smart food choices.
•Lower alcohol intake.
•Use sunscreen daily.
•Reduce/manage stress.
•Get enough sleep.
•Don’t smoke or use recreational drugs.
•Be vigilant about your health
care, including annual exams,
screenings and vaccinations.
•Focus on positive energy and
make quality time for yourself
and loved ones.
The book is available at http://
www.melanieyoung.com.
AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
Visit us at: www.casinosupperclub.com
Cheap Office Supplies May Be Draining Your Wallet
(NAPSA)—Anyone who thinks
of a printer’s toner cartridge as a
mere vessel might be surprised to
learn that it’s actually a critical
component of the device itself.
Inside that cartridge, toner is a
marvel of engineering. “Original
toners are manufactured with
great consistency and precision,
each designed to work with its
specific cartridge and printer,”
said Michael Borg, Portfolio Lead
and Strategic Business Manager
for HP’s LaserJet Supplies.
“That’s why using generic toner is
a bit like putting regular gas into
a car that needs premium. The
printer will still work but it may
not perform well and, over time,
could be damaged.”
Consider these hidden costs of
buying “bargain” toner:
•Wasted Supplies: Poorly
manufactured toner contains
many inconsistencies, often
resulting in poor print quality. If
toner cartridges aren’t designed
with a specific printer in mind,
the toner won’t move smoothly
through the device, resulting in
printing errors and unusable
pages, leading to reprinting.
•Ruined Machines: Bargain
toner cartridges can also wreak
havoc inside your printer. Using
toner not specifically designed for
the device can cause such issues as
toner sticking to the fuser or leaking into the printer. Buildups can
form behind bottlenecks triggered
by irregularly sized toner particles, leading to expensive device
cleanings or even replacement.
Trying to save money on noname toner could hurt your bottom line in the end.
•Crime Encouraged: Selling
counterfeit products and using
trademarked labels is no different
from stealing. Those who counterfeit toner cartridges tend to sell
other fake products as well, including items such as clothing, makeup
and prescription drugs. The International Chamber of Commerce
estimates counterfeiting activities
drain $775 billion from the global
economy each year, equivalent to
about 5 to 7 percent of brand-name
goods worldwide. To help identify
counterfeit toner, look for irregular packaging and the absence of
security seals.
Avoiding repairs and efficiently
using consumables will go a long
way toward lowering expenses,
plus the positive work flow can
help your business in the long run.
Learn More
For further information on
Original HP Supplies, visit www.
hp.com/supplies.