BHS Students of the Week Bloomer Elementary School ......Bloomer Advance, Inc. Wednesday, May 28,...
1
Bloomer Advance, Inc. Wednesday, May 28, 2014 A7 FULL COLOR BUSINESS CARDS Starting at $44.30 for 500 on glossy stock (plus tax and shipping) Bloomer AdvAnce • 568-3100 6th Annual Fairest Of The Fair Competition Accepting Applications The Northern Wisconsin State Fair presented by Bank Mutual is pleased to announce the Sixth annual Fairest of the Fair competi- tion. The winning contestant will be the official ambassador for the Northern Wisconsin State Fair and will receive a $1,000 continuing education scholarship as well as the opportunity to become the next Wisconsin State Fair “Fairest of the Fair.” Contestants must be 18 years of age as of July 1, 2014. The purpose of this program is to promote a variety of opportunities - educational, agricultural, social, cultural and commercial - avail- able at the Northern Wisconsin State Fair. The application process, pro- gram rules and requirements for the program is available at, http:// www.northernwistatefair.com/ fairest.html. Please complete the Fairest Application Form and sub- mit to NWSF - Fairest of the Fair, P.O. Box 48, Chippewa Falls, WI 54729. Contest deadline is May 31, 2014. If you have any questions please contact the fair office (715) 723-2861 or the Fairest coordinator, Jenny Oemig, (715) 829-7636. BHS Students of the Week Caitlin Hilger and Jackson Kleingartner are being hon- ored this week at Bloomer High School for meeting the criteria for Students of the Week. They were nominated by Mr. Lins- meyer, A.P. Calculus at Bloomer High School. Caitlin Hilger is a senior. Cait- lin has challenged herself to be an outstanding student despite having a difficult class schedule. She is ex- tremely driven and is an excellent example for others. Because of her intrinsic motivation, there is no doubt that she will continue to suc- ceed in anything she pursues. Caitlin is the daughter of Jeff and Debbie Hilger. Her favorite class is Spanish, because they do fun activities and she likes learn- ing about other cultures. Caitlin is involved in Volley- ball, Dance, Track, FFA, FBBLA, NHS, Student Council and 4H. In her spare time, she enjoys reading, playing sports, listening to music, and spending time with friends and family. Jackson Kleingartner is a ju- nior. Taking an A.P. class in high school especially one as demand- ing as Calculus, would be chal- lenging for any student. However, Jackson has risen to the challenge time and time again. He constant- ly demonstrates an expectation of himself to succeed. As a result, he is a great class leader and an out- standing student. Jackson is the son of Jim and Tracy Kleingartner. His favorite class is Advance Biology, because biology really interests him, and he values the interactive class dis- cussions. Jackson is involved in NHS, Fo- rensics, and Spanish Club. In his spare time, he plays in the band Frantic Antics, which does shows in the area regularly, and likes to spend time with friends. Pictured above from left: Caitlin Hilger and Jackson Kleingartner are this week’s Bloomer High School Students of the Week. Congratulations! Bloomer Elementary School Hawk Heroes of the Week Last week’s Hawk Heroes were from left to right, back row: Skylar Kelly, Jaclyn Chovan, Carson McMullin, Gabriel Hillman, Weston Leverson, Cora Bohl, Garrison Rogge, Sam Hanson, Evan Rogge. Front row: Ilona Tozer, Gavin McMullin, Destiny Differt, Seth Rogge, Avery Sieg, Ella Clark, Drew Ryder. Last weeks Hawk Heroes continued, from left to right: Lainey Thur, Jonah Bleskacek, Isaac Seibel, Chloe Chavez. This weeks Hawk Heroes are from left to right, back row: Joscelin Wundrow, Angel Taylor, Karim Bah, Cody Fleming, Gunnar Grambo, Brody Lueck, Madison Sather, Grace Gould. Middle row: Ellie Libbey, Hailey Smith, Alena Otto, Lydia Schimmel, Dylan Gesler, River Neuenschwander, Braydan Schindler, Henry Pecha, Samy Espinal. Front row: Gabriel Lawson, Tyler Mohr, Olivia Potapenko, Owen Smith. Congratulation to Mrs. Michaelis’ class for being selected Hawk Heros this week. St. Paul’s Catholic Lunch Menu June 2-6, 2014 Monday: French toast sticks, sausage, tri-tators, fruit. Tuesday: Pizza hot dish, peas, fruit. Wednesday: Ham, scalloped potatoes, fruit. Thursday: Chicken patty, french fries, fruit. Friday: Last day of School, No Hot Lunch. Bread, fruit, salad bar served daily Menu subject to change Vita Plus was one of the tours that students participated in during the 2014 Let’s Get to Work Grant Leadership Consortium meetings. Let’s Get To Work Grant Tour New Auburn’s “Let’s Get to Work” Grant team participated in a tours and travel discovery event. Tours of discovery included the Wisconsin Veteran’s Museum, Wis- consin Historical Society, Olbrich Botanical Garden, and Chazen Museum of Art at the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus. Wisconsin’s Veteran’s Museum is located on Madison’s Capitol Square, where it is home to over 90,000 visitors each year, and is dedicated to the soldiers of the state of Wisconsin. Students were able to view exhibits, displays, and presentations relaying the story of “Wisconsin men and women who served in America’s conflicts from the Civil War to the present.” Wisconsin’s Historical Museum is also located on the Capitol Square in Madison. It highlights information about the history of Wisconsin. Students were able to view artifacts, photographs, audio –visual presentations, and also become actively engaged through interactive multimedia programs. Olbrich Botanical Garden, founded by Michael Olbrich, is owned and operated by City of Madison Parks and the non-profit Olbrich Botanical Society. Students were able to explore 16 acres of the outdoor gardens and gain knowl- edge and new perspectives about outdoor environments. Chazen Museum of Art gave opportunity for students to prac- tice, museum etiquette, while ob- serving the many different exhibits throughout the museum. They were also able to watch, Ikeda Manabu, an artist-in-residence at work. Chazen Museum of Art Mission is to “collect, preserve, interpret, and exhibit works of art and present related educa- tional programs in support of the teaching, research, and public service mission of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. They do this “because the visual arts enrich individual human experience and because knowledge of art is es- sential to understanding diverse, cultures, past and present.” Also included was a recreational opportunity for students at Vitense Golfland. It was founded in 1955 by George Vitense, a PGA professional, who had a vision to develop a “day and night family golf environment.” Wisconsin’s “Let’s Get to Work” Consortium Leadership event was held at Inn at the Park near the Capitol Square in Madison. New Auburn team representatives shared grant initiatives in action within the New Auburn School District. Leading the Consortium Leadership event was Jennifer Neugart, Project Coordinator of the Let’s Get to Work grant. New Auburn students par- ticipated in workshops which included “Make Your Money Talk” presented by Amber Miller from Wisconsin Women’s Business Initiative Corporation. During their workshop they learned the value and importance of managing money. Afternoon tours included Edgewood College and Vita Plus. Edgewood College is a Liberal Arts college formed in 1927. More than 60 majors and 40 minors are offered at the college. Their motto is “Cor ad Cor Loquitur” (Heart Speaks to Heart). Vita Plus Corporation, an em- ployee-owned company, is located in Madison with a network of deal- ers throughout the upper Midwest. Founded in 1948, Vita Plus has earned the American Feed Indus- try Association’s Safe Feed/Safe Food Third-party certification at their facilities. While on tour stu- dents were able to view the process used in developing feed mixes and observed the robotic automation that is used on-site. New Auburn students partici- pating in the tours and travel event through the Let’s Get to Work grant gained increase knowledge about work opportunities and key compo- nents required in the job market. Students participating included Ryan Dachel, Mariah Garske, Zach Goodwill, Bryton Huebner, Kansas North, Quinton Patz, and Bryce Timm. Kristine North, Let’s Get to Work Team Leader and Brenda J. Scheil, Let’s Get to Work grant member chaperoned and coordinated activities during the tours and travel discovery event. Purpose of the Let’s Get to Work grant is to help launch youth with disabilities into the workforce. New Auburn is now in its second year working under the umbrella of this positive difference-making grant. Telephone Company Awards Scholarships To Local Students Jordyn Jarr and Colten Seibel are the recipients of Bloomer Tele- phone Company’s 2014 scholar- ships, according to Jim Smart, Vice President and General Manager of Bloomer Telephone Company. Both Ms. Jarr and Mr. Seibel are 2014 graduates of Bloomer High School. Each student will receive $1,000 to help further their educa- tion beyond high school. Ms. Jarr plans to attend the Minnesota State University - Mankato in the fall to pursue a career in Health Educa- tion. Mr. Seibel plans to attend the University of Wisconsin Madison in the fall to pursue a career in Athletic Training. Smart went on to state “it is a pleasure to award these scholarships to Jordyn and Colten. Based on their success in high school, they are outstanding students who will excel as they continue their education.” Selections are based on a number of factors, including academic achievements, extracur- ricular activities and professional goals. This is the ninth year that Bloomer Telephone Company has awarded these scholarships to Bloomer area students. ECCT Presents “1776: The Musical” June 12-15 The Eau Claire Children’s The- atre will present 1776 June 12-15, at the Oxford, 1814 Oxford Avenue, Eau Claire. Step into the pages of history as John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Richard Henry Lee, and Thomas Jefferson work to convince the members of the second Continental Congress to sign the Declaration of Independence. Despite all odds, these proud, uncertain, petty, noble men are determined to do the right thing for their fledgling nation. Performances are scheduled for Thursday, June 12 – Saturday, June 14, at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, June 15 at 1:30 p.m. Reserved seat- ing tickets are $20 for adults and seniors, and $12 for students and youth. On July 14, ECCT will be celebrating Flag Day by offering anyone wearing red, white and blue a treat at the concession stand. And on June 15th, Father’s Day, all dads will receive a complimentary soda or malt beverage. 1776 is sponsored in part by the Wisconsin Public Radio as well as our 2013-2014 season sponsor, Kristo Orthodontics. For tickets or more informa- tion, visit www.ecct.org or call 715-839-8877. I spent three days a week for 10 years educating myself in the public library, and it’s better than college. People should educate themselves - you can get a complete education for no money. At the end of 10 years, I had read every book in the library and I’d written a thousand stories. ~ Ray Bradbury
Transcript of BHS Students of the Week Bloomer Elementary School ......Bloomer Advance, Inc. Wednesday, May 28,...
Bloomer Advance, Inc. Wednesday, May 28, 2014 A7
FULL COLOR BUSINESS CARDSStarting at $44.30 for 500 on glossy stock
(plus tax and shipping)Bloomer AdvAnce • 568-3100
6th Annual Fairest Of The Fair Competition Accepting Applications
The Northern Wisconsin State Fair presented by Bank Mutual is pleased to announce the Sixth annual Fairest of the Fair competi-tion. The winning contestant will be the official ambassador for the Northern Wisconsin State Fair and will receive a $1,000 continuing education scholarship as well as the opportunity to become the next Wisconsin State Fair “Fairest of the Fair.” Contestants must be 18 years of age as of July 1, 2014.
The purpose of this program is to promote a variety of opportunities - educational, agricultural, social,
cultural and commercial - avail-able at the Northern Wisconsin State Fair.
The application process, pro-gram rules and requirements for the program is available at, http://www.northernwistatefair.com/fairest.html. Please complete the Fairest Application Form and sub-mit to NWSF - Fairest of the Fair, P.O. Box 48, Chippewa Falls, WI 54729. Contest deadline is May 31, 2014. If you have any questions please contact the fair office (715) 723-2861 or the Fairest coordinator, Jenny Oemig, (715) 829-7636.
BHS Students of the Week
Caitlin Hilger and Jackson Kleingartner are being hon-ored this week at Bloomer High School for meeting the criteria for Students of the Week. They were nominated by Mr. Lins-meyer, A.P. Calculus at Bloomer High School.
Caitlin Hilger is a senior. Cait-lin has challenged herself to be an outstanding student despite having a difficult class schedule. She is ex-tremely driven and is an excellent example for others. Because of her intrinsic motivation, there is no doubt that she will continue to suc-
ceed in anything she pursues. Caitlin is the daughter of Jeff and Debbie Hilger. Her favorite class is Spanish, because they do fun activities and she likes learn-ing about other cultures. Caitlin is involved in Volley-ball, Dance, Track, FFA, FBBLA, NHS, Student Council and 4H. In her spare time, she enjoys reading, playing sports, listening to music, and spending time with friends and family. Jackson Kleingartner is a ju-nior. Taking an A.P. class in high school especially one as demand-ing as Calculus, would be chal-lenging for any student. However, Jackson has risen to the challenge time and time again. He constant-ly demonstrates an expectation of himself to succeed. As a result, he is a great class leader and an out-standing student. Jackson is the son of Jim and Tracy Kleingartner. His favorite class is Advance Biology, because biology really interests him, and he values the interactive class dis-cussions. Jackson is involved in NHS, Fo-rensics, and Spanish Club. In his spare time, he plays in the band Frantic Antics, which does shows in the area regularly, and likes to spend time with friends.
Pictured above from left: Caitlin Hilger and Jackson Kleingartner are this week’s Bloomer High School Students of the Week. Congratulations!
Bloomer Elementary School Hawk Heroes of the Week
Last week’s Hawk Heroes were from left to right, back row: Skylar Kelly, Jaclyn Chovan, Carson McMullin, Gabriel Hillman, Weston Leverson, Cora Bohl, Garrison Rogge, Sam Hanson, Evan Rogge. Front row: Ilona Tozer, Gavin McMullin, Destiny Differt, Seth Rogge, Avery Sieg, Ella Clark, Drew Ryder.
Last weeks Hawk Heroes continued, from left to right: Lainey Thur, Jonah Bleskacek, Isaac Seibel, Chloe Chavez.
This weeks Hawk Heroes are from left to right, back row: Joscelin Wundrow, Angel Taylor, Karim Bah, Cody Fleming, Gunnar Grambo, Brody Lueck, Madison Sather, Grace Gould. Middle row: Ellie Libbey, Hailey Smith, Alena Otto, Lydia Schimmel, Dylan Gesler, River Neuenschwander, Braydan Schindler, Henry Pecha, Samy Espinal. Front row: Gabriel Lawson, Tyler Mohr, Olivia Potapenko, Owen Smith.
Congratulation to Mrs. Michaelis’ class for being selected Hawk Heros this week.
St. Paul’s Catholic Lunch Menu
June 2-6, 2014 Monday: French toast sticks, sausage, tri-tators, fruit. Tuesday: Pizza hot dish, peas, fruit. Wednesday: Ham, scalloped potatoes, fruit. Thursday: Chicken patty, french fries, fruit. Friday: Last day of School, No Hot Lunch.
Bread, fruit, salad bar served dailyMenu subject to change
Vita Plus was one of the tours that students participated in during the 2014 Let’s Get to Work Grant Leadership Consortium meetings.
Let’s Get To Work Grant Tour
New Auburn’s “Let’s Get to Work” Grant team participated in a tours and travel discovery event.
Tours of discovery included the Wisconsin Veteran’s Museum, Wis-consin Historical Society, Olbrich Botanical Garden, and Chazen Museum of Art at the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus.
Wisconsin’s Veteran’s Museum is located on Madison’s Capitol Square, where it is home to over 90,000 visitors each year, and is dedicated to the soldiers of the state of Wisconsin. Students were able to view exhibits, displays, and presentations relaying the story of “Wisconsin men and women who served in America’s conflicts from the Civil War to the present.”
Wisconsin’s Historical Museum is also located on the Capitol Square in Madison. It highlights information about the history of Wisconsin. Students were able to view artifacts, photographs, audio –visual presentations, and also become actively engaged through interactive multimedia programs.
Olbrich Botanical Garden, founded by Michael Olbrich, is owned and operated by City of Madison Parks and the non-profit Olbrich Botanical Society. Students were able to explore 16 acres of the outdoor gardens and gain knowl-edge and new perspectives about outdoor environments.
Chazen Museum of Art gave opportunity for students to prac-tice, museum etiquette, while ob-serving the many different exhibits
throughout the museum. They were also able to watch, Ikeda Manabu, an artist-in-residence at work. Chazen Museum of Art Mission is to “collect, preserve, interpret, and exhibit works of art and present related educa-tional programs in support of the teaching, research, and public service mission of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. They do this “because the visual arts enrich individual human experience and because knowledge of art is es-sential to understanding diverse, cultures, past and present.”
Also included was a recreational opportunity for students at Vitense Golfland. It was founded in 1955 by George Vitense, a PGA professional, who had a vision to develop a “day and night family golf environment.”
Wisconsin’s “Let’s Get to Work” Consortium Leadership event was held at Inn at the Park near the Capitol Square in Madison. New Auburn team representatives shared grant initiatives in action within the New Auburn School District. Leading the Consortium Leadership event was Jennifer Neugart, Project Coordinator of the Let’s Get to Work grant.
New Auburn students par-ticipated in workshops which included “Make Your Money Talk” presented by Amber Miller from Wisconsin Women’s Business Initiative Corporation. During their workshop they learned the value and importance of managing money. Afternoon tours included
Edgewood College and Vita Plus. Edgewood College is a Liberal Arts college formed in 1927. More than 60 majors and 40 minors are offered at the college. Their motto is “Cor ad Cor Loquitur” (Heart Speaks to Heart).
Vita Plus Corporation, an em-ployee-owned company, is located in Madison with a network of deal-ers throughout the upper Midwest. Founded in 1948, Vita Plus has earned the American Feed Indus-try Association’s Safe Feed/Safe Food Third-party certification at their facilities. While on tour stu-dents were able to view the process used in developing feed mixes and observed the robotic automation that is used on-site.
New Auburn students partici-pating in the tours and travel event through the Let’s Get to Work grant gained increase knowledge about work opportunities and key compo-nents required in the job market.
Students participating included Ryan Dachel, Mariah Garske, Zach Goodwill, Bryton Huebner, Kansas North, Quinton Patz, and Bryce Timm. Kristine North, Let’s Get to Work Team Leader and Brenda J. Scheil, Let’s Get to Work grant member chaperoned and coordinated activities during the tours and travel discovery event.
Purpose of the Let’s Get to Work grant is to help launch youth with disabilities into the workforce. New Auburn is now in its second year working under the umbrella of this positive difference-making grant.
Telephone Company Awards Scholarships To Local Students
Jordyn Jarr and Colten Seibel are the recipients of Bloomer Tele-phone Company’s 2014 scholar-ships, according to Jim Smart, Vice President and General Manager of Bloomer Telephone Company. Both Ms. Jarr and Mr. Seibel are 2014 graduates of Bloomer High School. Each student will receive $1,000 to help further their educa-tion beyond high school. Ms. Jarr plans to attend the Minnesota State University - Mankato in the fall to pursue a career in Health Educa-tion. Mr. Seibel plans to attend the University of Wisconsin Madison
in the fall to pursue a career in Athletic Training. Smart went on to state “it is a pleasure to award these scholarships to Jordyn and Colten. Based on their success in high school, they are outstanding students who will excel as they continue their education.”
Select ions are based on a number of factors, including academic achievements, extracur-ricular activities and professional goals. This is the ninth year that Bloomer Telephone Company has awarded these scholarships to Bloomer area students.
ECCT Presents “1776: The Musical” June 12-15
The Eau Claire Children’s The-atre will present 1776 June 12-15, at the Oxford, 1814 Oxford Avenue, Eau Claire.
Step into the pages of history as John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Richard Henry Lee, and Thomas Jefferson work to convince the members of the second Continental Congress to sign the Declaration of Independence. Despite all odds, these proud, uncertain, petty, noble men are determined to do the right thing for their fledgling nation.
Performances are scheduled for Thursday, June 12 – Saturday, June 14, at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday,
June 15 at 1:30 p.m. Reserved seat-ing tickets are $20 for adults and seniors, and $12 for students and youth. On July 14, ECCT will be celebrating Flag Day by offering anyone wearing red, white and blue a treat at the concession stand. And on June 15th, Father’s Day, all dads will receive a complimentary soda or malt beverage.
1776 is sponsored in part by the Wisconsin Public Radio as well as our 2013-2014 season sponsor, Kristo Orthodontics.
For tickets or more informa-tion, visit www.ecct.org or call 715-839-8877.
I spent three days a week for 10 years educating myself in the public library, and it’s better than college. People should educate themselves - you can get a complete education for no money. At the end of 10 years, I had read every book in the library and I’d written a thousand stories.
~ Ray Bradbury
