3 22 12

Pulaski News
www.pulaskinews.org
Four PCSD teachers receive Golden Apples

Four Pulaski Community School District teachers-Stephanie Heezen and Susan McMahon from Lannoye; Melissa Wojcik from Pulaski High School and Chris Hendricks from Glenbrook-- received Golden Apple Awards on Wednesday, March 7. With four teachers winning the awards, the PCSD had the largest number of Golden Apple winners in the Greater Green Bay area. Despite their success in the education field, most of the PCSD Golden Apple winners say they were surprised to find out they had won the award. I was very surprised to have them [Fox 11 News] walk into my classroom that day, said Wojcik. I am so honored to have received this award. There are so many wonderful teachers out there and in this district who are all working to make a difference in students lives. I absolutely love this profession and feel so humbled to be blessed with this award. Wojcik, who has worked at the PCSD for two years, teaches Advanced Placement Biology, Biology and Applications in Physical Science to students in grades 9-12 at PHS. She says she enjoys the districts atmosphere of support and collaboration. I know I would not have received this award if it wasnt for all the wonderful people I work with, Wojcik said. To have such a community among the educators here is a really wonderful thing. Like Wojcik, Lannoye second grade teacher Susan McMahon said she was surprised and humbled to win the Golden Apple Award. McMahon, who co-teaches with Heezen, has worked for the PCSD for 14 years and says that the people she works with are one of the best aspects of her job. I have been very lucky to teach so many wonderful kids and work with unbelievably supportive parents, McMahon said. The friendships I have made with the teachers at Lannoye and their willingness to share and collaborate inspire me to try and be a better person and teacher every day. According to McMahon, the other aspect of her job that she enjoys the most is simply making a difference in her students lives. My proudest moments as an educator are whenever a child tells me that he has learned something new and cant wait to share it at the dinner table or a second grade hug attached with the words I love school, McMahon said. Chris Hendricks, a fifth grade teacher at Glenbrook, was equally surprised when he was awarded a Golden Apple. Winning the Golden Apple Award is amazing. I have been fortunate enough to studentteach, coach and teach with many previous Golden Apple Award winners, Hendricks said. Having nearly a dozen people parade into my classroom with cameras and the award was really surprising for me, but I sensed all morning
PULASKI, WISCONSIN
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012
VOLUME LXXII, NO. 7
Stephanie Heezen, Lannoye
Susan McMahon, Lannoye
Continued on Page 2
Chris Hendricks, Glenrbook
Melissa Wojcik, PHS
Pulaski girls named D2 regional champs

The Red Raiders girls basketball team was named Division 2 Regional Champions after beating West DePere at home on Saturday, March 10 36-28. Pulaski ended the game on a high-note for the team after they went on a 12-2 run. During the game, Megan Coenen had a team-high ten points while Alison Blackford, Shoni Elbe and Mallory Nickerson scored seven points each. The victory came just one day after the team beat Kaukauna 51-35 at home. During that game, the Red Raiders were able to take control during the second half, outscoring the ghosts 33-19 to pull away with the lead. Coenen scored 15 during the game while Laci Kropp scored 11. Despite the Red Raiders success during their first two playoff games, they eventually fell to Notre Dame during their sectional semifinal match-up on Thursday, March 15, 57-49 despite a strong third-quarter comeback. Going into halftime, Pulaski was down 11 points but rallied back during the third quarter to tie the game. In fact, the Raiders were even able to take the lead on three different occasions during the fourth quarter, but Notre Dame eventually scored 14 points to regain control of the game and take the lead. In spite of the loss, Pulaski pushed forward with a strong defensive effort throughout the game. Kropp and Blackford led the team with 12 points each while Nickerson scored 11. Blackford even sat out for a few minutes during the third quarter with a slight ankle injury, but was still able to make a difference on the court. Overall, the Lady Red Raiders had a successful season and were able to bounce back from mid-year losses to advance to the third round of the playoffs.
The Red Raiders girls baskeball team was named Division Two Regional Champions after beating West DePere at home 36-28 following a 12 point run. Despite the teams regional win, they ultimately lost to Notre Dame during the sectional semi-finals 57-49.
Pulaski News
PCSD athletic facilities showing age, signs of wear Back Page
P-News Point of View... Page 2 Community... Page 3 School Updates... Page 8 Center Section... Pages 10 & 11 Sports... Page 14 Business... Page 16 Births & Deaths... Page 18 Classifieds... Page 19
Whats Inside:
PHS band hosts concert, light show Page 12
Page - 2
Pulaski News
-Thursday, March 22, 2012
P-News Point of View

Look back to move forward
by Laura Cortright In todays world, most people dont think about their history. Of course, there are a few who stand tall and proud, showcasing family relics that have been passed down through the generations, but the majority of society has lost interest in the past. While the world markets new inventions, society hops in the car and speeds toward the destination without checking the rear-view mirror. The past tails us, headlights flashing, but no one can see it because everybody is focusing on the goal ahead. I have to wonder--why? As humans, we require a sense of belonging. We need to be loved. We need a purpose, a direction to travel and allies to make the trek. History--the memories that have pushed through the centuries--provides everything we need. However, history cannot be defined scholastically. After all, people dont usually connect to textbook readings. Its the relics of history--the things you can actually hold--that take you back. But not everyone can horde family heirlooms from years past. Basement space is limited, and often times the best antiques are items that people never thought of saving. Luckily, thats where historical societies come in. Military uniforms, religious pieces, newspaper articles, relics of Casimir Pulaski, a World War I machine gunthe Pulaski Historical Society houses countless artifacts from history. When people see these items, the history of their ancestors becomes real. Hearing the stories is one thing, but seeing the evidence of the past brings a whole new level of understanding.
Suddenly, as faces match with the artifacts, people can imagine themselves in a particular situation. What did it feel like to hold that machine gun in the midst of war? Who wore that military jacket, and what dangers were faced? What families were affected? The other day, my grandma told me about the historical society that shes a part of in Kaukauna. Along with showcasing the relics that people have donated throughout the years, right now the Kaukauna Historical Societys main project is restoring an old schoolhouse. Originally built in the late 1800s, the building is used as town hall now that its school days are over. The historical society has moved the schoolhouse, redone its roof, installed new windows, and removed the paneling that had covered the walls, revealing an original blackboard. In fact, some writing was still visible: No spitting on the floor. Of course, that bit of information has no use scholastically. No military strategies are going to be based off of a teachers warning to her students. However, it does give us a real picture of how our ancestors lived. It gives us something to hold onto, something to relate us to the past. It gives us history. Human behavior is based off of emotion and relationships, countless of which are waiting to be discovered. On the other hand, just because the future promises new memories doesnt mean we should forget the past. After all, thats what memories are for: remembering. All you have to do is look in the rear-view mirror. Stop at your local historical society; you may find some family ties and unlock lost memories, and be sure to thank those who keep the past alive for us today.
Golden Apple/ cont.

that my students just knew it. I know how many deserving individuals there are who are equally deserving of this award. Hendricks has been working for the PCSD for six years, and says that he thinks the community aspect of the job is the best part. I enjoy knowing that I am a part of the bigger picture of our students futures. I could not imagine working for another district, knowing the opportunities I have been given within the classroom, Hendricks said. I feel fortunate to be so lucky. While Hendricks said that winning the Golden Apple now tops the list of his proudest moments as an educator, he says that he could not have accomplished it without the help of those around him. I would like to thank my wife Ashley (fifth grade teacher at Sunnyside) and daughter Margaret for putting up with the extra time I have spent to make my school year work. I would like to thank my family and friends for encouraging me to pursue this award, Hendricks said. I would like to thank my team members-Ellen Melberg, Dan Slempkes, and Sarah Olsonfor their regular collaboration in an effort to make our fifth grade excellent. Hendricks also thanked Dave Sparish, a former fifth grade teacher, for building his foundation as an educator, as well as the current and former Glenbrook principals. Lastly, he thanked Amy Uelmen for introducing a world of 21st century learning to his classroom as well as Superintendent Dr. Mel Lightner for providing our district with the vision to be the best around.
Correction: In our previous issue, Alex Rentmeesters college honors should have read: Alex Rentmeester, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Deans List, Fall 2011 semester. We regret the error.
Letters to the Editor
Follow Pulaski News on Twitter for daily news updates! @PulaskiNews
Letters should be no more than 200 words. All are subject to editing and must have contact information where the Pulaski News can confirm your letter. Letters will not be published without confirmation. Writers are limited to one letter every 30 days. While we invite readers to comment on news items, letters particularly angry or malice in nature will not be considered for publication. Similarly, letters personally attacking an individual (both public figures and/or private citizens directly) will not be published. If a letter contains facts, numbers or statistics, please cite all sources used, either in the body of your letter or at the bottom. If commenting directly on a previously published article, said article cannot be more than 5 weeks old. Mail to: Pulaski News, 1040 S. St. Augustine Street, Pulaski, Wi 54162 Fax: (920)-822-6726. Email:pulaskinews@pulaskischools.org
Community
I alone cannot change the world, but I can cast a stone across the waters to create many ripples. ~ Mother Teresa
Thursday, March 22, 2012
Page 3
Pulaski court makes improvements

For most people, whether theyre fighting a speeding ticket or something more serious, going to court and appearing in front of a judge is usually a scary experience. According to Pulaskis municipal judge Robert Betley, though, it doesnt have to be. The rules for municipal courts have changed a lot in the last several years. People might think that you come to court, youre nabbed with a fine, and then you walk out of the door ticked off, Betley said. Those days are over. Now, we try and work with people, and so far, its working. Betley has served as Pulaskis municipal judge for 38 years. He was appointed in 1975, filling the role after a former judge who could not longer serve because of an illness. He also served as a Village Trustee for three years. Today, whenever he begins court proceedings, Betley explains how the judicial process works to all of the defendants, going through exactly what a guilty, not guilty and no-contest plea means for each party involved. He also highlights his non-partisan role in the court, telling all of those who come before him that he doesnt support the village or the defendant. I will weigh it out, and decide who is going to be guilty and if an individual should pay a fine or not, Betley said. I will help you in all ways possible. Before a defendant enters his or her plea, however, the judge also works to explain how fines for offenses are handed out, reminding individuals that if they cannot pay a fine right away, the court will work with them to develop a payment plan. Despite the courts willingness to work to develop these plans, however, there are still serious consequences for those individuals who do not pay their fines on time. According to municipal prosecutor Bill Vande Castle, the consequences range from a suspended drivers license to an intercepted tax refund, and even jail. The states tax intercepted program, or TIPPS, has been one of the most successful ways for the village to collect unpaid fines. In fact, according Betley, the village anticipates Continued on Page 4
Two woman quilt, a popular activity at the Pulaski Senior Center.
Tom Abrahamson, Commander of the American Legion, Post 337, and Chris Smith, President of the American Legion Auxiliary, Post 337, celebrate the legions 93rd birthday.
American Legion celebrates 93 years

For 93 years, the American Legion has been a leading advocate for veterans health care and rehabilitation, children and youth programs and a strong national security policy. Since the Legion began, just after WWI, members have worked to pass legislation designed to directly benefit Americas veterans, including the passage of Post 9/11 GI Bill. Throughout the last few years, the American Legion has provided almost $1 million in comfort items to veterans recovering at U.S. Military hospitals and warrior transition units worldwide, as part of Operation Comfort Warriors. The organization also helps returning vets through the Heroes to Hometowns program that provides direct support to severely injured service-members as they transition back into society. The Legion also operates a family support network, to help mobilize community resources, like child care, temporary housing, law mowing or any other needs that a military family may have. Pulaskis American Legion, Post 337, celebrated the organizations birthday with a celebration on Monday, March 12.
by Trevor Mueller and Casey Frank Everybody looks forward to the day that they retire. But what do you do after that? The Pulaski Senior Center is a place where senior citizens go to spend their time after a successful career. Some of the centers most popular activities include Wii bowling, exercises, Zumba, cards and bingo. The center also hosts holiday parties on days such as St. Patricks Day. But perhaps the most popular activity at the Pulaski Senior Center is quilting. Individuals who participate in the activity say they love making beautiful patterns of fabric, both for themselves and others. When youre retired, you have a lot more free time. I sew for myself and Warmth from the Heart, said Pulaski resident Barbara Lockwood. Im the chairperson of the Town and Country Quilt Guild, and we meet here often to discuss ideas and techniques.
Retirees enjoy Senior Center

Lockwood graduated from Pulaski High School and moved on to become a teacher in Florida for 35 years. When she retired, she moved back to Pulaski, and says she enjoys the small town community, something that was missing from her life in Florida. When these individuals come together to make quilts, they either keep them for themselves, or donate them to organizations such as Red Cross, churches, and others, like victims of the downtown Pulaski fire. Recently, they made dresses out of pillow cases that were donated to individuals in Africa. Quilters at the Pulaski Senior Center would appreciate any donations of yarn, quilting materials, etc., that people may have. Donations can be dropped off at the Senior Center Monday through Friday at 430 S. Saint Augustine Street. Any donations are greatly appreciated.
Page - 4
Pulaski News

JANUARY 3, 2012 The Regular Board Meeting of the Village of Pulaski was held at the Municipal Building on Tuesday, January 3rd, 2012 at 7:30 PM. President Reed Woodward called the meeting to order and upon roll call the following Trustees were present: Robert Gajewski, Edward Krause, Doug Prentice, Richard Styczynski, Robert Van Lannen, Gerald Wojkiewicz, and Reed Woodward. Also present: Chief Randal Dunford, Tom Holewinski, Jodi Przybylski, Tom Rodgers, Attorney William Vande Castle, Robert Betley, and Randy Wichlacz Fire
Court/cont.
having all of its outstanding fines, which currently total more than $100,000, collected within the next five years. If you have a fine out there, eventually youre going to pay for it, in one way or another, Vande Castle said. If they contact the court about payments, we can avoid a lot of controversy. Besides working to ensure that defendants in the courtroom understand the judicial process, Vande Castle, Betley as well as the villages Clerk of Court Karen Ostrowski and Deputy Clerk of Courts Marianne Yach attend various educational classes and seminars
WEVE MOVED! PULASKI WAREHOUSE, INC. SEED-DAYS March 26 March 31

Just 2 doors west of our former location on Quarry Dr.
throughout the year to remain updated on any state or federal judicial law changes. For example, Betley is required to attend a few weeks of educational classes each year as well as a four-day seminar. Vande Castle and Ostrowski also attend seminars throughout the year. Our education is put forward by the states judicial department, Vande Castle said. Going to court, for the majority of Americans, will likely never be a walk in the park. However, with the recent changes at the Pulaski municipal court, and courts throughout the state, the process is now a little easier for all those involved.
Pulaski Village Board meeting minutes

Chief. MOTION BY STYCZYNSKI AND SECONDED BY KRAUSE to approve the agenda as presented and to include the amended agenda item #7a. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION BY VAN LANNEN AND SECONDED BY STYCZYNSKI to approve the minutes of the Regular Board Meeting held on 1205-2011 and to dispense with the reading of these minutes. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION BY KRAUSE AND SECONDED BY PRENTICE to approve the
FREE LUNCH
s and ed PotatSoeets Se Onion /12

/2 Available 3 6
SPECIAL PRICES
Your Complete Seed Dealer In Wisconsin
Need Seed Fast? Direct Overnight Delivery Available! In Wisconsin, Upper Michigan and parts of Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois Diakon Deep Tillage Radishes $109.95/50 lbs. Carhart Seed Corn $110/bag
80,000 kernals starting at
BETTER QUALITY - BETTER PRICES
Alfalfa - Clover, Treats 60 lbs. ..................................... $5.95 Trefoil, Treats 50 lbs. .................................................. $7.50 Soybean Terra Max Dry, Treats 500 lbs.-10 unit ....... $11.95 Soybean Terra Max Dry, Treats 2000 lbs.-40 unit ..... $32.95 Cell-Tech Liq. Soybean, Treats 50 units .................... $75.95 Latitude, Treats 1 bag - Seed Corn ........................... $13.95
INOCULANTS
Seed Corn $104.95/bag

80,000 kernals Elite Single Cross 78-100 Day
PWI Hybrid
Hardy Northern Alfalfa
Climax Timothy
$129.95
50 lb. bag
$69.95
50 lb. bag
Medium Red Clover
Tall Fescue
$99.95
50 lb. bag
$69.95
50 lb. bag
Krug Yellow Dent, 90 Day, 56 lbs. .............................$79.95
OPEN POLLINATED CORN SWEET CORN
ALFALFA
SEED DAYS SPECIAL
$
Pulaski Warehouse
GRASSES
SEED DAYS SPECIAL
$
Pulaski Warehouse
LAWN GRASSES
SEED DAYS SPECIAL
$
5 OFF Expires 3/31/12
Each 50 lb. bag of MAX-LH, MAX-DR, Dura-Leaf Plus, Super C-318 Alfalfa
Reg. Price
Each 50 lb. bag of Mor-Leaf Timothy

Pulaski Warehouse
Each 50 lb. bag of Athletic, Sunny or Shady Lawn Seed
MAX-LH, leaf hopper, 50 lbs. ................................. $179.95 MAX-DR, 50 lbs. .................................................... $169.95 Dura-Leaf Plus, 50 lbs............................................ $159.95 Super C-318, 50 lbs. .............................................. $149.95 Wrangler, Cert. 50 lbs. ........................................... $162.95 Hardy Northern, 50 lbs. ......................................... $129.95
CLOVER
SEED DAYS SPECIAL

$
Pulaski Warehouse
Each 50 lb. bag of Magna-Red Red Clover
Mor-Leaf Timothy, 50 lbs......................................... $79.95 Climax Timothy, 50 lbs. ........................................... $69.95 Latar Orchard Grass (late), 50 lbs............................. $84.95 Orchard Grass, 50 lbs. .............................................. $74.95 Smooth Bromegrass, 50 lbs. .................................. $129.95 Marathon Reeds Canary Grass, 50 lbs. low-alkaloid ..................................................... $249.95 Tetraploid Annual Ryegrass, 50 lbs. ......................... $42.95 Tetraploid Perennial Ryegrass, 50 lbs. ..................... $79.95 Festulolium Perennial Ryegrass, 50 lbs.................... $79.95 Tall Fescue, 50 lbs. ................................................... $69.95
Athletic Lawn Mix, 50 lbs. ....................................... $74.95 Sunny Lawn Mix, 50 lbs........................................... $84.95 Shady Lawn Mix, 50 lbs. .......................................... $74.95 Annual Ryegrass, 50 lbs........................................... $27.95 Perennial Ryegrass, 50 lbs. ...................................... $69.95 Creeping Red Fescue, 50 lbs. ................................... $69.95 Kentucky Bluegrass, 50 lbs. ..................................... $89.95 Turf Type Tall Fescue, 50 lbs. .................................... $69.95 White Dutch Clover, 50 lbs..................................... $134.95
Northern Xtra-Sweet, bi-color, 67 day................$16.95/lb. Northern Xtra-Sweet, 67 day..............................$16.50/lb. Early Xtra-Sweet, 70 day ....................................$15.50/lb. X-tra Sweet 4427, bi-color, 70 day .....................$17.50/lb. X-tra Tender, 274A, 74 day .................................$21.95/lb. X-tra Tender 277A, bi-color, 76 day ....................$24.50/lb. HoneyN Pearl, bi-color, 76 day ..........................$18.50/lb. Golden Bantem, 80 day ........................................$5.95/lb. X-tra Tender, 378A, white, 78 day.......................$21.95/lb. Jubilee, 81 day ...................................................$14.95/lb. Illini X-tra Sweet, 85 day ....................................$15.50/lb. Kandy Korn, 89 day ............................................$14.95/lb.
Peas, Beans, Carrots, Cantaloupe, Beets, Squash, Pumpkins, Watermelon, Radishes, Gourds, Ornamental Corn, Etc.
MANY OTHER BULK GARDEN SEEDS TO CHOOSE FROM:
HAY & PASTURE MIXES

SEED DAYS SPECIAL
$
LAWN & GARDEN FERTILIZER

$22.99 / 50 lb. bag. Covers 12,500 sq. ft
19-0-6 With (Dimension) Crabgrass Preventer
Knight, 61 Day, 50 lbs...............................................$69.95 Little Marvel, 63 Day, 50 lbs. ....................................$69.95 Green Arrow, 68 Day, 50 lbs. .....................................$69.95 Oregon Giant, 69 Day, 50 lbs.....................................$69.95 Sugar Snap, 70 Day, 50 lbs........................................$79.95
GARDEN PEAS
Magna Red, 50 lbs................................................. $124.95 Medium Red, 50 lbs................................................. $99.95 Mammoth Red, 50 lbs. ............................................ $79.95 Alsike Clover, 50 lbs. .............................................. $104.95 Yellow Blossom Sweet, 50 lbs.................................. $87.95 Berseem Clover, 50 lbs........................................... $109.95 Ladino Clover, 50 lbs.............................................. $134.95 White Clover, New Zealand, 50 lbs......................... $134.95 White Dutch Clover, 50 lbs..................................... $134.95 Hybrid Sorghum-Sudangrass, 50 lbs. ...................... $29.95 Nutri Plus BMR Sorghum-Sudangrass, 50 lbs. ......... $38.95 Martin WGF Sorghum, 50 lbs................................... $39.95 Wild Game Food Sorghum, 50 lbs. .......................... $39.95 Crown Vetch, 1 lb..................................................... $16.95 Dwarf Essex Rape, 50 lbs. ........................................ $49.95 Japanese Millet, 50 lbs. ........................................... $46.95 Sunflower Black Oil, 1 lb............................................ $6.95 Sunflower, Black Oil, 23 lbs. .................................. $136.85 Sunflower, Grey Stripe, 1 lb. ...................................... $6.95 Sunflower, Grey Stripe, 10 lbs.................................. $59.95 German Millet, 50 lbs., R-Strain .............................. $33.95 Golden German Millet, 50 lbs. ................................. $33.95 Pearl Millet, 50 lbs................................................... $39.95 Rox Orange Cane, 50 lbs. ......................................... $44.95 Austrian Winter Peas, 50 lbs. ................................... $44.95 Diakon Radishes, 50 lbs. ........................................ $109.95 Hairy Vetch, 50 lbs................................................... $89.95
Seed Days Specials Good Thru March 31, 2012 Prices and Availability Subject To Change Without Notice.
25-0-5 Weed & Feed Professional Formula
WILDLIFE FOOD PLOT SEED

SEED DAYS SPECIAL
$

Pulaski Warehouse
Each 50 lb. bag of Hay & Pasture Mix or $5 OFF each 25 lb. bag
$22.99 / 50 lb. bag. Covers 12,500 sq. ft

Pulaski Warehouse
Each 50 lb. bag of Wildlife Clover Mix
MISCELLANEOUS
Alfalfa Forage Mix, 50 lbs. ..................................... $139.95 Lawn & Garden Lime, 50 lbs. ......................................$2.29 Alfalfa Base Mix, 50 lbs. ........................................ $129.95 Clover Base Mix, 50 lbs. ......................................... $119.95 Horse Pasture Mix, 25 lbs. ....................................... $49.95 LIMITED SUPPLY! Max Forage Extender Mix, 25 lbs............................. $39.95
CARHART SEED CORN

Conventional, Roundup Ready, BT and VT3 Trait Hybrids
All of the above mixes are made with Super C-318 Alfalfa, Magna-Red Red Clover and Mar-Leaf Timothy
TREFOIL SPRING WHEAT BARLEY
SEED OATS
Bull Birdsfoot, 50 lbs., semi-erect...........................$399.95 Certified Badger, bu. - early........................................$9.95 Cert. Excel, bu. - mid ..................................................$9.95 Cert. Esker, bu. - mid ..................................................$9.95 ROUND-UP READY BIO-GENE SOYBEANS Uncert. Ogle, bu. - mid ...............................................$9.45 Cert. Briggs, 50 lbs. ..................................................$14.95 Uncert. Jerry, bu. - mid...............................................$8.95 BG-1207RR, 1.2, 140,000 seeds per lb.. ....................$39.95 Uncert. Morton, bu. - late...........................................$8.95 BG7140RR2, 1.4, 140,000 seeds per unit..................$42.95 Excel 1300 RR2, 1.3, 140,000 seeds per unit.............$42.95
Wildlife Clover Mix, 50 lbs. .....................................$159.95 Ladino Clover, 50 lbs...............................................$134.95 White Dutch Clover, 50 lbs......................................$134.95 White New Zealand Clover, 50 lbs. .........................$134.95 Alsike Clover, 50 lbs. ...............................................$104.95 Dwarf Essex Rape, 50 lbs. .........................................$49.95 Chicory, 1 lb................................................................$8.95 Turnips-Purple Top, 50 lbs. .......................................$99.95 Sugar Beets, 1 lb........$7.95 50 lbs ......................$297.50 Martin/Wild Game Food Sorghum, 50 lbs. ...............$39.95 Plot Spike Forage Oats, 50 lbs...................................$29.95
CERTIFIED SOYBEANS Cert. Rasmussen, bu. ................................................$15.95 Uncert., Stark, bu .....................................................$13.95 Forage Field Peas, 50 lbs...........................................$17.95 MN1410, 1.4, 50 lbs. 2700 seeds per lb. ...................$20.95 Uncert. Robust, bu. ..................................................$13.95 60% Pea - 40% Oat Mix, 50 lbs.................................$16.95 IA 1006, 1.6, 50 lbs., 2473 seeds per lb.....................$20.95 60% Pea - 40% Barley Mix, 50 lbs. ...........................$16.95 Excel 7156 STS, 140,000 seeds per unit ....................$22.95 60% Pea - 40% Tritcale, 50 lbs. ................................$16.95
Triticale, Ultum, 50 lbs..............................................$15.95
PEAS & MIXTURES
SPRING TRITICALE
Please Call For A Quote On Fertilizer

2 Miles South of Pulaski on Hwy. 32 or 2 Miles North of Hwy. 29 on Hwy. 32, then 1/2 mile East of Hwy. 32 on Quarry Drive
PULASKI WAREHOUSE, INC.
5777 Quarry Drive, Pulaski, WI 54162 920-822-3536 Hrs.: M-F 8-5; Sat. 8-12
minutes of the Special Board Meeting held on 12-13-2011 and to dispense with the reading of these minutes. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION BY KRAUSE AND SECONDED BY GAJEWSKI to approve the minutes of the Year-End Board Meeting held on 1219-2011 and to dispense with the reading of these minutes. MOTION CARRIED. Persons heard: None. Committee Reports: Committee of the Whole: December 13th, 2011 -As per President Reed Woodward. Fire Dept. Board of Directors: December 27th, 2011 -As per President Reed Woodward. MOTION BY STYCZYNSKI AND SECONDED BY PRENTICE to open the floor for Randy Wichlacz Fire Chief to speak. MOTION CARRIED. Randy Wichlacz Fire Chief in reference to the down-town fire. MOTION BY STYCZYNSKI AND SECONDED BY PRENTICE to close the floor. MOTION CARRIED. N.E.W. Para-Medic Rescue: December 28th, 2011 -As per Trustee Robert Van Lannen. MOTION BY STYCZYNSKI AND SECONDED BY GAJEWSKI to approve Payment Request Robert E. Lee & Associates Inv. #64685 - $11,816.32 Elevated Storage Tank as per Tom Rodgers. MOTION CARRIED MOTION BY PRENTICE AND SECONDED BY KRAUSE to approve Payment Request Robert E. Lee & Associates Inv. #64693 $4,329.25 Miscellaneous. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION BY STYCZYNSKI AND SECONDED BY VAN LANNEN to approve Payment Request Robert E. Lee & Associates Inv. #64694 - $2,673.25 Memorial Park Ball Diamonds. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION BY VAN LANNEN AND SECONDED BY KRAUSE to approve Payment Request Robert E. Lee & Associates Inv. #64695 - $1,552.03 Special Assessments for Whimbrel Court. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION BY PRENTICE AND SECONDED BY WOJKIEWICZ to approve Payment Request Robert E. Lee & Associates Inv. #64696 - $12,612.02 Mountain Bay Plaza Driveway. MOTION CARRIED. Discussion was held in reference to a Sewer Rate Increase for the Village of Pulaski as per Tom Rodgers. MOTION BY GAJEWSKI AND SECONDED BY WOJKIEWICZ to approve a Sewer Rate Increase for the Village of Pulaski 8.79% increase apply to user fees effective on the April 2012 Billing for the 1st Quarter of 2012. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION BY STYCZYNSKI AND SECONDED BY KRAUSE to approve a SIMPLIFIED RATE CASE APPLICATION FOR WATER as presented by Tom Rodgers. MOTION CARRIED. (Posted in the Green Bay Press-Gazette for the 2nd Quarter 2012 and the billing in July 2012.) MOITON BY PRENTICE AND SECONDED BY KRAUSE to approve the appointment of Keith Chambers as the Village of Pulaski Citizen to the Joint Review Board. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION BY STYCZYNSKI AND SECONDED BY
Pulaski News
-Page 5
Senior Center announcements

PULASKI SENIOR CENTER WILL BE CLOSING ON FRIDAY, APRIL 6 AT NOON. TAX PREPARATION at Pulaski Senior Center. AARP volunteers will be at the Pulaski Senior Center to prepare homestead and simple itemized tax returns of seniors, low-income and homebound. Dates of tax prep are Thursdays, March 22, and April 5 from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. (last appointment of the day). Appointments are required. Call 822-8100 to schedule an appointment. FOOT CARE CLINIC at Pulaski Senior Center on Tuesdays, March 27 & April 10 starting at 9:00 a.m. Call 8228100 to set up an appointment. Cost: $17.00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE on Friday, March 30 at 12:30 p.m. at Pulaski Senior Center. Call 822-8100 to reserve your spot. BENEFIT SPECIALIST, Mary Kay Norman from the Green Bay office of the Brown County Aging and Disability Resource Center will be at the Pulaski Senior Center from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. on Tuesday, April 10. Do you have questions about benefits for seniors that she may help you with? Call Kitty at 8228100 or Mary Kay at 448-4308. BOOK GROUP at Pulaski Senior Center on Wednesday, April 11 from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Light supper will be served. Aprils book is The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time by Mark Haddon. Books are available at the Senior Center. Call 8228100 for more information. All ages welcome. Wii BOWLING TOURNAMENT on Thursday, April 12 at 1:00 p.m. at De Pere Community Center. Leaving Pulaski Senior Center at Noon. Come to play or come to cheer on our team. DESSERT SOCIAL on Tuesday, April 17 at 2:15 p.m. immediately following Bingo at Pulaski Senior Center. Sponsored by SouthernCare Hospice and ResCare HomeCare. WPS CHORUS / POT LUCK on Thursday, April 19 at Pulaski Senior Center. Pot luck at 5:30 p.m. and chorus performs at 6:30 p.m. Bring a dish to pass. Call 822-8100 for more information. GREEN BAY COMMUNITY THEATER Maggies Getting Married on Sunday, April 22. Show at 2:00 p.m. Leaving from Pulaski Public Library at 12:45 p.m. Cost is $20 which includes ticket and transportation. Dutch treat supper at Legends after show. Reservations due by April 11. Call 822-8100 to sign up. PIANO RECITAL BY CAROL VANLANNENS STUDENTS on Monday, April 23 at 5:00 p.m. at Pulaski Senior Center. Sloppy Joes and desserts for seniors after the recital. Cost: $2.00. Call 822-8100 to sign up. MOVIE MONDAY on Monday, April 30 at Pulaski Senior Center at 12:15. The movie for April is Moneyball. Snacks served. CARDS (sheephead and pinocle) every Monday at 12:30 p.m. at the Pulaski Senior Center. If you are interested in playing CRIBBAGE, call the Pulaski Senior Center at 822-8100. BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING at Pulaski Senior Center on Mondays from 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. Sponsored by N.E.W. Rescue Service. SIT & BE FIT CHAIR EXERCISES on Mondays and Thursdays at 10:15 a.m. at Pulaski Senior Center. Call 822-8100 for more information. All ages welcome. Sponsored by MCL and Prevea Health. BINGO at Pulaski Senior Center Tuesdays at 12:15 p.m. ZUMBA GOLD (chair exercise dancing) on Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. at Pulaski Senior Center. Call 822-8100 for more information. RED CROSS VAN will take senior citizens to Super Rons, bank, etc. on Wednesdays at 10:00 a.m., to hair appointments on Friday mornings, and to church on Saturdays at 3:30 p.m. If interested, call Kitty at 822-8100. QUILTING WORKSHOP at Pulaski Senior Center on Wednesdays from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Wii BOWLING at Pulaski Senior Center on Thursdays from 12:15 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. All ages welcome. Call 8228100 for more information. SEWING SIMPLE QUILT TOPS at Pulaski Senior Center Fridays from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PULASKI SENIOR CENTER MEALS for March 23 April 6. Meals served at 11:30 a.m. to anyone over 60 years of age. Suggested donation of $3.50 per day. Meals are available for delivery to the homebound. Reservations required by 11:00 a.m. of the previous day. Friday, March 23 baked fish with home fries with peppers Monday, March 26 marinated chicken breast with rice OBrien Tuesday, March 27 sloppy Joe with parsley potatoes Wednesday, March 28 beef tips Thursday, March 29 ham and scalloped potatoes Friday, March 30 vegetable lasagna Monday, April 2 cheeseburger on whole wheat bun Tuesday, April 3 chicken parmesan Wednesday, April 4 white chicken chili Thursday, April 5 Salisbury patty with gravy Friday, April 6 cream of broccoli soup with tuna salad sandwich.
Page - 6
Pulaski News
Pulaski Village Board meeting minutes/cont.

GAJEWSKI to approve the appointments of Gene Schroeder and Bob Dettman for the Commission on Aging Board Members terms expiring April 2013 formerly held by Ronald Kryger and Wilhemine Burmeister. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION BY PRENTICE AND SECONDED BY STYCZYNSKI to open the floor for Randy Wichlacz Fire Chief to speak. MOTION CARRIED. Randy Wichlacz Fire Chief in reference to agenda items #10 and #11 Payment Requests Pulaski Tri-County Fire Dept., Inc. MOTION BY STYCZYNSKI AND SECONDED BY PRENTICE to close the floor. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION BY KRAUSE AND SECONDED BY STYCZYNSKI to approve Payment Request Pulaski Tri-County Fire Dept., Inc. - $17,395.65 1st Quarter 2012 Billing (01-01-12 to 03-31-12) Operating Fund - $14,380.65 + Vehicle Fund - $3,015.00 = Total Amount $17,395.65. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION BY VAN LANNEN AND SECONDED BY WOJKIEWICZ to approve Payment Request Pulaski Tri-County Fire Dept., Inc. Inv. #284 Fire Inspections and Re-Inspections for 07-01-11 to 12-31-11 $2,625.00 And Inv. #289 4th Quarter 2011 Fire Runs - $2,504.20 (Partial Amount Owed). MOTION CARRIED. (Note: As per Randy Wichlacz Fire Chief The total amount invoiced is $23,780.65 approval was only for $2,504.20 the balance of $21,276.45 is for Wood Lanes and will be billed at a later date once the final numbers are in and adjustments will be made.) MOTION BY KRAUSE AND SECONDED BY WOJKIEWICZ to table agenda items #12, #13, and #14 as per Attorney Vande Castle. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION BY PRENTICE AND SECONDED BY VAN LANNEN to approve the borrowing of funds from Premier Community Bank for the Radios/Equipment for the Village of Pulaski $124,000.00 five-year note. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION BY STYCZYNSKI AND SECONDED BY KRAUSE to approve the dedication and authorize the acceptance of the dedication from the Business Bank Property Donation along with right of way of easement as per Attorney Vande Castle. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION BY PRENTICE AND SECONDED BY GAJEWSKI to approve the Operator/Bartender License Applications ending 06-302012 for: Pamela A. Chavez, and Pablo J. Chavez CONTIGENT upon certificates of schooling, and signature of the Police Chief. MOTION CARRIED. Such other matters: None. Persons heard: None. Department Reports: -Public Works As per Tom Holewinski. -Sewer & Water Dept. As per Tom Rodgers. -Police Dept. As per Chief Randal Dunford. -Administration As per Karen Ostrowski and Jodi Przybylski. Communications: -Joint Review Board Meeting TIF District No. #2 Proposed Project Plan Amendment Meeting will be held on Wednesday 01-18-2012 at 6:30 PM at Pulaski Village Hall. -Planning & Zoning Commission Meeting & Public Hearing on TIF District No. #2 Proposed Project Plan Amendment Wednesday 01-18-2012 at 7:00 PM at Pulaski Village Hall. -Public Informational Meeting/Presentation with the Dept. of Transportation Thursday 01-26-2012 at 5:00 PM at Pulaski Legion Hall Hwy. #160/32 Reconstruction. -Local Officials Meeting at DOT Bldg. Green Bay, WI 01-17-2012 at 4:00 PM Hwy. #160/32. -Committee of the Whole Meeting scheduled for Monday 01-23-2012 at 7:00 PM at Pulaski Village Hall. -Drawing of names for ballot placement for the (Primary) Spring Election 02-21-2012. Judge Robert Betley drew the following names for ballot placement: 1. Robert Van Lannen 2. Roger Brzeczkowski 3. Chris Smith 4. Vikki Robokoff 5. Keith Chambers 6. Richard E. Styczynski 7. Doug Prentice 8. Francis Karchinski MOTION BY STYCZYNSKI AND SECONDED BY VAN LANNEN to adjourn to CLOSED SESSION at 8:50 PM as per Wisconsin State Statutes 19.85(1)(e). Deliberating or negotiating the purchasing of public properties, the investing of public funds, or conducting other specified public business, whenever competitive or bargaining reasons require a closed session. DISCUSS DOWN-TOWN PROPERTIES PURCHASE. ROLL CALL VOTE: GAJEWSKIYES, KRAUSE-YES, PRENTICE-YES, STYCZYNSKIYES, VAN LANNEN-YES, WOJKIEWICZ-YES, AND WOODWARD-YES. MOTION CARRIED. (Attorney Vande Castle was present for the Closed Session.) MOTION BY STYCZYNSKI AND SECONDED BY WOJKIEWICZ to return back to OPEN SESSION at 9:35 PM. MOTION CARRIED. (No action was taken as per the Closed Session.) MOTION BY STYCZYNSKI AND SECONDED BY KRAUSE to adjourn the meeting at 9:36 PM. MOTION CARRIED. Minutes by: Karen Ostrowski Village Clerk FEBRUARY 6, 2012 The Regular Board Meeting of the Village of Pulaski was held at the Municipal Building on Monday, February 6th, 2012 at 7:30 PM. President Reed Woodward called the meeting to order and upon roll call the following Trustees were present: Robert Gajewski, Edward Krause, Doug Prentice, Richard Styczynski, Robert Van Lannen, Gerald Wojkiewicz, and Reed Woodward. Also present: Chief Randal Dunford, Tom Holewinski, Jodi Przybylski, Tom Rodgers, Attorney William Vande Castle, Lee Novak Robert E. Lee & Associates, Robert Betley, and Randy Wichlacz Fire Chief. MOTION BY STYCZYNSKI AND SECONDED BY PRENTICE to approve the agenda as presented. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION BY KRAUSE AND SECONDED BY GAJEWSKI to approve the minutes of the Regular Board Meeting held on 01-03-2012 and to dispense with the reading of these minutes. MOTION CARRIED. Presentation - Adult Crossing Guards as per Chief Randal Dunford. Our Crossing Guards are: Richard Becher, James Egnarski, Debra Hoffman, Karla Killinger, Ann LeMere, Delma (Chris) OBrien, Edward OBrien, Denise Parker, Kelly Schouviller, and Richard Styczynski. Congratulations and thank you! You are all greatly appreciated! MOTION BY STYCZYNSKI AND SECONDED BY VAN LANNEN to open the floor for agenda #5 Persons desiring to be heard. MOTION CARRIED. Persons heard: -Randy Wichlacz Fire Chief in reference to the down-town fire investigation. -Pam Chavez 110 W. Pulaski St. in reference to business disruption for razing the buildings. MOTION BY STYCZYNSKI AND SECONDED BY KRAUSE to close the floor for agenda #5. MOTION CARRIED. Committee Reports: Labor Negotiations: January 11th, 2012 (9:00 AM) -As per President Reed Woodward. The Administrative Assistant Position for the Police Dept. was discussed. The Hiring Outline as presented by Chief Randal Dunford was approved at this meeting. D.O.T. Meeting With Local Officials 01-17-2012 (4:00 PM) -As per President Reed Woodward. This meeting was held at the D.O.T. VanderPerren Way, Green Bay, WI. Local Officials Meeting to discuss proposed improvements on WIS 160 and WIS 32. The purpose of the meeting was to provide information on the proposed improvements, review the current design and obtain input that will assist the department in further development and refinement of the project. Joint Review Board TIF #2 Amendment 01-18-2012 -As per President Reed Woodward. The Village proposes to add one project to the overall project plans. The project is a new driveway access for the Mountain Bay Plaza Development affected by transportation development in the TID. Previously, the original TID plan included construction costs for the transportation improvements, however, modifications for an affected business were not included. The original TID improvements were constructed and paid for under a developers agreement, which stated that the Village would pay for initial infrastructure improvements based on the developer guarantee of taxable improvements. This Project Plan Amendment is only for the inclusion of the new driveway modifications. All other projects, costs, and territory shall remain the same. A re-evaluation of the construction increment produced by the existing development will pay for the driveway construction costs. It is estimated that the driveway construction work will cost approximately $85,000 including engineering and administration. Planning & Zoning Commission: January 18th, 2012 -As per President Reed Woodward. The following were INFORMATIONAL ONLY: -Approval of the metal roof at 143 Chicago St., Pulaski, WI (Parcel VP-342). -Approval of the signs for Pulaski Healthmart Pharmacy (Parcel VP-477) at 121 N. St. Augustine St., Pulaski, WI CONTINGENT UPON removing the old sign on the front stone facade. -Approval of a 4-ft. X 6-ft. sign for the North Industrial Park (Former Krysiak Property) CONTINGENT UPON meeting all of the zoning requirements. Committee of the Whole: January 23rd, 2012 -The minutes of the meeting were read by President Reed Woodward. MOTION BY VAN LANNEN AND SECONDED BY STYCZYNSKI to accept the minutes of the Committee of the Whole Meeting as read by President Reed Woodward and approving agenda items #A thru #H MOTION CARRIED. Appointment of a Working Committee with the D.O.T. for the Reconstruction of Hwy. #160/32. Two Village Board Members Doug Prentice and Robert Gajewski, Tom Holewinski, two Business Owners, and two Chamber Members. Appointment of Robert Van Lannen and Edward Krause as Co-Chairs of the Parks USE Committee. ALL ORGANIZED ACTIVITIES MUST BE SCHEDULED THRU THE PARKS USE COMMITTEE. Any organized activity whether soccer, baseball, softball, kickball, rugby, etc. ANY ORGANIZED TEAM EVENT MUST BE SCHEDULED THRU THE PARKS USE COMMITTEE AND ANY NON-RESIDENT WILL PAY A FEE OF $5.00 PER SEASON PER SPORT. Appointment of James Resnick as an ALTERNATE on the Board of Zoning Appeals Open Position, and to appoint John Kurzynski on the Commission on Aging Open Position. Snow Removal Process as per Tom Holewinski Ordinance #16.12. Authorized Attorney Vande Castle to start the process for the PROPOSED Revisions to Chapter #44 of the Code of Ordinances Regarding Sexual Offender Residency Restrictions. (Currently, the Village of Pulaski does not have a residency restriction ordinance.) Approval of the compensation for Barbara Van Lannen - $30.00 per hour Consultant hours on the books. These monies to be taken out of undesignated funds. At the next Committee of the Whole Meeting, the staff report from Chief Dunford and dated 12-19-11 will be further discussed. (On the complaint to the Village Board by Bernie Zablocki Unsightly Junk in Neighborhood.) Fire Dept. Board of Directors: January 24th, 2012 -As per President Reed Woodward. D.O.T. Meeting Public Information 01-26-2012 (5:00 PM) -As per President Reed Woodward. This meeting was held at the Pulaski Legion Hall. Hwy. #160 Reconstruction from Highview Rd. to St. Augustine St. Construction scheduled for 2013. Hwy. #32 Reconstruction from Green Bay St. to S. Chase Rd. Construction scheduled for 2014. N.E.W. Para-Medic Rescue: January 27th, 2012 (2:00 PM) -As per Trustee Robert Van Lannen. MOTION BY GAJEWSKI AND SECONDED BY WOJKIEWICZ to approve the Pay Request N.E.W. Para-Medic Rescue - $2,486.58 (Reimbursement for Radio Portion from windfall subsidy and Village Board action needed on the extra monies.) MOTION CARRIED. (Note:
All the municipalities are willing to return the subsidy windfall amount of $2,486.58 following Maple Grove and these monies are to be applied for the purchase of three radios for the Rescue Squad.) MOTION BY STYCZYNSKI AND SECONDED BY KRAUSE to approve the PSC Accepted Simplified Water Rate Case for 2012 as presented by Tom Rodgers. Three per-cent increase (3%) effective 03-16-2012. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION BY PRENTICE AND SECONDED BY VAN LANNEN to approve FINAL Payment to Lane Tank for Water Tower Painting - $6,921.75 Water Dept. Expense as per Tom Rodgers. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION BY STYCZYNSKI AND SECONDED BY WOJKIEWICZ to approve the Combination Class B Liquor/ Beer License Application for Another Round LLC Pamela Ann & Pablo Chavez 110 W. Pulaski St., Pulaski, WI. (Name Change Current License Name of Establishment is Tracys Bar II.) CONTINGENT UPON SURRENDER OF THE CURRENT LICENSE TRACYS BAR II). MOTION CARRIED. MOTION BY STYCZYNSKI AND SECONDED BY WOJKIEWICZ to approve the Indoor Entertainment License Application for Another Round LLC Pamela Ann & Pablo Chavez 110 W. Pulaski St., Pulaski, WI. (Name Change Current License Name of Establishment is Tracys Bar II.) CONTINGENT UPON SURRENDER OF THE CURRENT LICENSE TRACYS BAR II). MOTION CARRIED. MOTION BY KRAUSE AND SECONDED BY WOJKIEWICZ to approve and Resolution #1088-12 - A Resolution Approving the Project Plan for the Proposed Tax Increment District Number Two Project Plan Amendment. As per Lee Novak Robert E. Lee & Associates and as per recommendation from the Planning & Zoning Commission Meeting held on 01-182012). MOTION CARRIED. MOTION BY STYCZYNSKI AND SECONDED BY GAJEWSKI to table and skip agenda item #12 Consider to approve a Resolution Creating, Describing and Making Certain Findings Concerning Tax Increment Finance District Number Two, Project Plan Amendment. As per Lee Novak and Attorney Vande Castle, this was already done at the December 2011 and January 2012 Village Meetings. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION BY PRENTICE AND SECONDED BY STYCZYNSKI to approve the Operator/Bartender License Applications ending 06-30-12 for: Patricia A. Gauthier, Linnea I. Clark, Alyshia M. Rasmussen, Debra M. Olson, and Theresa M. Tanner - CONTINGENT upon certificates of schooling, and signature of the Police Chief. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION BY VAN LANNEN AND SECONDED BY GAJEWSKI to proclaim the week of February 5th 11th, 2012 as Scouting Anniversary Week during the celebration of the 102nd Anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION BY PRENTICE AND SECONDED BY KRAUSE to proclaim the
Continued on Page 17
Pulaski News
-Page 7
April 2012
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Village Board Meeting

April Fools Day
Election Day
AMVETS Meeting 7:30pm @ Legion Hall PACE tree fruit management class 5:30-7:30 @ PHS School Board Meeting 6pm PHS Library
Thursday
Pulaski Municipal Court
Friday
Saturday
VFW Meeting @ Legion Hall
PLAV Meeting 7pm @ Legion Hall

K-12 Early Release
8
Easter Sunday
9
Pulaski Lions Club @ Legion Hall 6pm
10
11
12
No School Good Friday
Passover
13
14
Relay for Life @ PHS 7am-7pm
PACE Rain Barrel Construction Class 5:30-7:30pm @ PHS
15
16
17
18
School Board Meeting 6pm PHS Library
Sunnyside Racecar Show 11am PCMS Musical 7pm in PCMS Auditorium
19
PHS Spring Play PHS Auditorium 7pm
20
21
22
23
24
25
PACE living wreaths class 5:30-7:30pm @PHS
26
PCMS Musical 7pm in PCMS Auditorium K-12 Early Release
PCMS Musical & Dinner 5pm PCMS Commons
27
28
Fairview Fundraiser 11am-6pm
PCMS Musical 2pm in PCMS Auditorium Earth Day
29
30
31
Administrative Professionals Day
ABVM 125th Anniversary Kick-o 7pm
Check online for more events/submit an event at www.positivelypulaski.org
School Updates
School board meeting minutes
REGULAR SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Wed., Jan. 25, 2012 PHS Library, 6PM Official Minutes 1. CALL TO ORDER: Board President Townsend called the meeting to order at 6:03 p.m. in the Library at the Pulaski High School. 2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: The Pledge of Allegiance was recited by all present. 3. ROLL CALL: Board members present: Pam Denzer, Barb McKeefry, Trina Townsend, Jeff Rasmussen Bob Skalitzky, Mark Wernicke, Chris Vandenhouten, and Michael Schreder, Student School Board Representative. Board members absent: None. Administrators present: Dr. Mel Lightner, Jenny Gracyalny, Pam Kercheval, Pat Fullerton, Marc Klawiter, Erik Olson, Eric Vanden Heuvel, Kurtis Sufka, Bec Kane, John Matczak, Jerad Marsh, Chris Dahlke, and Nicole Borley. Guests attending: Nathan Drummond, Denise Smurawa, Paula & Marty Krause, Jane Cameron, Donna Mason, Paula Millikin, Donna Severson, Kris Reed, Barb Forsberg, Lisa Berzowski, Todd Berzowski, Lisa Jourdan, Mike Berken, Jamie Barszcz, Donna Watermolen, Marcee Gohr, Jackie Baumann, Cory King, Elizabeth Kust, Michelle Lowery, Ciane Chartran, Glen Kellerman, Kathy Fischer, Patty Wasielewski, Deanne Wilinski, Mary Schroeder, Tracey Szymanski, Brian Vanden Heuvel, Carol Witthuhn, Lezlee Klaus, Marilyn Wilcox, Robin Vandervest, and Deb Schneider. 4. CITIZENS FORUM: Marty Krause commented on the 4K program and that he would like it to stay at half days and not go to full days. 5. STUDENT SCHOOL BOARD REPRESENTATIVES REPORT Michael Schreder shared what is happening at the high school 6. BOARD REPORT- Dr. Lightner, Mark Wernicke, Pam Denzer and Trina Townsend shared what they learned at the WASB State Convention that they attended. Trina Townsend gave kudos to Amy Uelmen and the technology team that presented at the convention on model classrooms. 7. SUPERINTENDENT REPORT Dr. Lightner gave each board member a copy of the annual audit report. The district put on a poverty simulation on Monday, January 23rd for the staff, it was an eye opener for a lot of people, on what low income families go through. Dr. Lightner handed out an article from Tom Krause on charter schools for the board to review. There will be more information on charter schools presented at future meetings. There have been two Referendum meetings at Glenbrook and Sunnyside. The feedback is on Moodle for the Board to read. The early retirement committee meeting will be February 9th. Contract for services information is on Moodle for the board review. Dr. Lightner will have the first draft of things to consider for employee handbook for next weeks board meeting. The district is rolling out the Pulaski Alumni Association; it is in the Pulaski news. 8. PAY BILLS: Wernicke moved, McKeefry seconded, to approve and pay the bills as presented.7 voting aye, 0 voting nay, motion carried. 9. MINUTES : McKeefry moved, Skalitzky seconded, to approve Minutes of the Regular Board Meeting (open and closed sessions) held on January 4, 2012 and executive session held on January 11, 2012. 7 voting aye, 0 voting nay, motion carried. 10. PERSONNEL REPORT Resignation: Gary Westerman, Physical Education Teacher/ Head Football Coach, PHS. McKeefry moved, Denzer seconded, to approve the resignation as presented.. 7 voting aye, 0 voting nay, motion carried. 11. DECEMBER BUDGET REPORT Salaries and fringe benefit costs to date are slightly more than budgeted, but the variance isnt large enough to be concerned about at this point. Utilities natural gas expenditures are less than last years cost at this point. Electrical expenditures have increased compared to last year. 12. BUDGET CALENDAR AND FINANCIAL PROJECTIONS Dr. Lightner went over the budget calendar that Pam Kercheval put together. (This can be found on the district website) 13. HEALTH RISK ASSESSMENT: Wernicke moved, Vandenhouten seconded, to approve an additional $150 per person to be rebated in the form of a deduction in their health-insurance premium, to all employees who use the district insurance and take the Health Risk Assessment as presented. 7 voting aye, 0 voting nay, motion carried. 14. 4K PEEP HALFDAY OR FULL-DAY PROGRAMMING Marc Klawiter shared with the board the pros and cons of 4K PEEP going to full-day, every other day programming. The board feels it would be best for the students to stay with the halfday programming. 15. ADVANCED MATH & ENGLISH ST. NORBERT CREDIT Bec Kane shared with the board the transfer of Advance Placement and St. Norbert credits in Math and English to colleges. 16. DONATION TO LANNOYE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: Wernicke moved, McKeefry seconded, to approve the donation of $5,000 to Lannoye Elementary School as presented. 7 voting aye, 0 voting nay, motion carried. 17. REQUEST TO EXTEND RETIREMENT DEADLINE: Wernicke moved, McKeefry seconded, to approve the extension of the retirement deadline from February 1, 2012 to March 1, 2012 as presented. 7 voting aye, 0 voting nay, motion carried. 18. CLOSED SESSION: The Board will then convene into Closed Session as per Wisconsin Statute 19.85 (1)(c&e) to discuss administrator evaluation and teacher candidates. 19. ADJOURNMENT: Skalitzky moved, Denzer seconded, to adjourn the meeting at 10:00 P.M. 7 voting aye, 0 voting nay, motion carried. Submitted by Trudy Wied Secretary to the Board of Education
Education is not preparation for life; education is life itself. ~John Dewey
Page 8
Leo Club members make a difference

by Kalli Seglund Leo Club at Pulaski High School is a way for students to get involved in the community by volunteering throughout the area year round. Leo Club is an extension of the Pulaski Lions Club, a community service organization dedicated to the idea that the men and women who live in a community are in the best position to know who needs help and why. Over the summer, members of Leo Club volunteered at the Jerebek Run and the inaugural Pulaski Community Park Trail 5K run/walk. Students also helped with the Polka Days clean-up in July. During the fall, students were able to meet new people by raking leaves for the elderly in the area and volunteering at the Assumption BVM Booyah Sale. Students also used their time and volunteered at the Boo Bash at Lannoye Elementary School. Throughout the year, students have volunteered to babysit at 15 different events at the elementary schools in the district. Also at the elementary schools, Leo Club members volunteered at fall festivals and family fun nights, which are events held for the students and their families. A recent event held at the high school was a dress exchange for the Snowball Dance. Students sold gently used dresses and the profits went directly to the Pulaski Food Pantry and the unsold dresses were donated to Goodwill. Another event, popular among members, was the Polar Plunge, held at the Watering Hole in Howard. The event was a fundraiser for the Special Olympics of Wisconsin. The Special Olympics is an event for children and adults with cognitive disabilities that helps them develop better physical fitness, motor skills, and self-confidence. Since 1999, the various Polar Plunges held in Wisconsin have helped raise over $10 million for the Special Olympics. To raise money, students at Pulaski High School sold polar bears for $1 and took donations for the cause. On Saturday, April 14, Pulaski will once again be holding Relay for Life at Pulaski High School. Relay for Life is an event that helps raise awareness about cancer. It gives everyone in the community a chance to celebrate the lives of people who have battled cancer, remember loved ones lost and fight back against the disease. A remembrance ceremony will be held for those who lost a loved one from cancer, along with a silent auction, games, and a walk/run. Leo Club and StingCancer members will be participating in the event with teams, meaning that students will be running and/or walking the day-long event. They will also be available to help set up the event. All the money raised will be donated to the American Cancer Society. All members from the area are welcomed and invited to attend this years Relay for Life. As the school year wraps up, students will also be assisting at the YMCA Easter Egg Hunt in Howard and the Pass, Dribble and Shoot at PHS.
Celebrating Dr. Suess
submitted by Carmen Scharenbroch Pulaski Schools Early Education Center preschoolers had fun celebrating Dr Suess birthday on March 2. They paraded the hallways of Glenbrook Elementary in their fun hats they made.
PCMS prepares The Music Man musical

by Jessica Skinkis Planning and practice for the Pulaski Community Middle School musical, The Music Man, has begun. The show will open on Thursday, April 19, at 7:00 p.m. Two more evening performances will also be held on Friday, April 20 at 7:00 p.m. and Saturday, April 21. The April 21 will feature a dinner theatre option, with a pasta dinner to be served at 5:00 p.m. and the performance beginning at 7:00 p.m. The final performance will be held on Sunday, April 22 at 2:00 p.m. The dinner theatre will serve as a fundraising for the PCMS Music Theatre program. According to musical director and PCMS choir teacher Amy Wright, the school chose The Music Man because it has been ten years since the schools music program put on the show. We performed this show in May of 2002 and had a wonderful time putting it together, Wright said. It has a very large cast which makes it easier to accommodate the large numbers of students that want to be involved. Additionally, Wright added, the show features challenging music and she, along with the other members of the production team, thought this years group of students could handle the difficulty level of the music. Songs such as 76 Trombones, Marian the Librarian, Til There Was You, and Gary, Indiana are just a few of the well known tunes from The Music Man. One of my favorite songs in the show is Ya Got Trouble. It is a fast paced song with high energy and is very fun to choreograph, Wright said. The students favorite song is Shipoopi, which is a large dance number, high energy and the whole cast performs it. Even though they are only just beginning rehearsals, Wright believes this show is going to be very successful based on the auditions. According to Wright, the students who auditioned this year performed at the highest level the crew has seen in 12 years. Students came in wellprepared and displayed quite a bit of talent during the audition process, Wright added. Tickets for The Music Man went on sale to the public on Wednesday, March 21. They can be purchased by calling 822-6583 or by stopping by the Student Center or Main Office at PCMS and filling out an order form. All of the shows will be performed in the PCMS auditorium. Tickets for the performances at $6 for the Thursday, Friday, and Sunday shows. Tickets are $15 for the dinner theatre option; if attendees attend both the dinner and the show. Tickets $10 for just the show. The cast and crew involved are: Conductor: Aaron Gewont; Charlie Cowell: Evan Powers; Harold Hill: Luke VandenHeuvel; Mayor Shinn: Sukhvir Singh; Marcellus: Matt Leidig; Maud Dunlop (Bitty): Angela Blicharz; Alma Hix (Bitty): Rachel Malcheski; Ethel Toffelmier (Bitty): Mackenzie Gehrke; Mrs. Squires (Bitty): Katie Challoner; Marian: Brianna Ulfig; Mrs. Paroo: Michelle Wood; Amaryllis: Katrina Mleziva; Winthrop: Nick Wojcik; Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn: Shannon Hillesheim; Jacey Squires (Quartet): Nolan Kozlovsky; Dunlop (Quartet): Joe Cavil; Oliver Hix (Quartet): Destin Wernicke; Olin Britt (Quartet): Dakota Hill; Constable Locke: Cole Hanlin; Tommy Djilas: Evan Fenendael; Zaneeta: Libby Schmit; The Bitty Ensemble: Ainsley Harrison, Natalie Nickerson, Tatum Vannieuwenhoven and Julianna Voelker. Chorus A- Ladies of River City: Emily Archambo, Camdyn King, Daisy Armstrong, Sara Kuske, Emmarose Bader, Brooke Linzmeier, Danielle Banaszynski, McKenna Matsen, Jenae Berna, Becky Mikuls, Megan Bryfczynski, Kendra Murphy, Morgan Burmaster, Lexi Parr, Riley Buttrick, Autumn Rettke, Nastya Carviou, Amanda Risso, Vika Carviou, Emily Sampo, Brittany Ciezki,Hannah Schiltz, Tasha Dantoin, Allie Schuh, Lindsey Destiche, Tessa Slaby, Celia Glime,Brooke Steeno, Mara Grasse, Crystal Tenor, Isabella Hacker, Adriana Uelman, Liz Hartman, Megan VanBeckum, Emilee Hendricks, Jessie Vieaux, Anna Hernandez Alora Weisnicht, Megan Jandrin, Jaclyn Willems and Nina Josephson. Chorus BTownspeople:Bailey Andrews, Makenzie Olp, Jenna Carpenter, Madison Olson, Brooke DeValk, Danielle Paschke, Tessa Dimity, Paiton Piper, Erika Drake, Annika Rabida, Emily Fischer, Kayla Ragland, Chantel Grzeskowiak, Isabelle
Continued on next page
Pulaski News
-Page 9
Music Man/ cont.

Continued from previous page
Robertson, Micaela Hansen, Carly Rosenberg, Emma Jonas, Jenna Russell, Cassie Klaus, Gabby Sanchez, Kennedy Koehne, Becca Scherer, Kailee Kryger, Kimmy Skenandore, Lauren Lacera, Jillian Smith-Herter, Khallie LeSage Annalise Splan, Leaha Lindsley, Abigail Steffen, Dana Madden, Sydney Szymik, Anne Matuszak, Taylor Thompson, Tatum McDermid, Alysse Urcavich, Madeline McNeil, Rachael Valeria Kiahna Mollette, Emily Wardlow, Rachel Moore, Carly Wargo, Dawn Mroczkowski, McKenna Weber, Holly Nelson, Angel Williams and Kira Zeinert. Chorus C- Kids of River City: Chloe Becker, Gina Kerscher, Jamie Christiansen, Kendra Komoroski, Isabella DeCleene, Kendra Meyers, Emma Dziengeleski, Haylie Moe, Vicki Fulton, Lydia Pionek, Maddy Gwidt, Ali Powers, Paige Hall Brooke Richmond, Alison Heller, Emily Skenandore, Brooke Kaczrowski, Elizabeth Tomashek Lauren Kane and Megan Walkenhorst. Salesmen: Matthew Amezcua, Michael Moore, Joe Cavil,Evan Powers, Jacob DeLano Austin Riggle, Evan Fenendael, Colin Schultz, Cole Hanlin, Tallon Schuster, Dakota Hill, Spencer Scray, Nolan Kozlovsky, William Warren, Matt Leidig, Destin Wernicke, Mitch Mleziva and Sam Wilson.
Sunnyside choir performs on CP Telethon
PHS celebrates World Language Week

by Sam Schwartz On Monday, March 5, Pulaski High School began its annual World Language Week. World Language Week is a celebration of different cultures from throughout the world, with a special focus on Spanish and French cultures, as those are the two foreign languages offered at PHS. World Language Week is a highly anticipated week among students because it gives them an opportunity to broaden their knowledge of different cultures and a chance to enjoy fun, new activities during class time. World Language Week kicked off with daily trivia questions, read each day as part of the morning announcements. These trivia questions are varied facts about different regions and cultures all over the world, implemented to simply help students gain knowledge of other places and people. Each day students submitted answers to the questions in hopes of being named winner of the trivia question for the day. Those students who answer the question correctly are entered into a drawing for a prize. According to the schools world language teachers, sharing information like this with the entire PHS student body, even those students not enrolled in foreign language classes, can help them become more aware of todays international world.
We live in a global society and I feel like it is important for the students to have a better understanding of other cultures around the world, said Spanish teacher Katie Titler. Another popular activity, held on the first day of World Language Week, is a large trivia contest among students in both the French and Spanish classes. Through this activity, students have the opportunity to learn collectively with their peers in a fun and laid-back atmosphere. The first day of World Language Week is good time because a little friendly competition is always involved, said senior Spanish student Jacob Syndergaard. Throughout the duration of the week, the schools foreign language classes gather together to watch a foreign movie chosen by the world language teachers, and designed to broaden students horizons and spark interest in other cultures. This years foreign film was My Name is Khan, and told the story of n American Muslim with Aspergers syndrome who struggles to live a normal life in a post 9/11 world. According to many of the foreign language students, the film was extremely enlightening and helped them to understand the difficulties Muslims faced after the attacks on September 11, 2001.
Members of the Sunnyside Choir performed on the WBAY CP Telethon on Sunday, March 4.
by Elana Urfer The Sunnyside Elementary School choir performed on the 58th annual Cerebral Palsy Telethon at WBAY Studios on Sunday, March 4. The school also raised funds for the event, collecting more than $4,000 in just one week. Students participated in a school-wide collection project, and a large number of the students and staffs family and friends also sent donations to the school for the CP Telethon as well. Students in the upper grades held a friendly Penny War competition among the classes. The fundraising project was started by Christine Nimmer, the schools choir teacher. This is an initiative that I started at Sunnyside. I did this in another school district prior to teaching in Pulaski, and wanted to continue this same community service here in Pulaski, said Nimmer. Throughout the years I have known many people who have had to utilize CP services, and it is a great feeling knowing that money given stays in the local community. After the fundraiser, four of the schools choir studentsRaymond Niec, Evan Steeno, Erin Lemin, Zoe Clough and Jessica Goska- presented the final check on behalf of Sunnyside on the CP Telethon. Representatives from the CP Center, who received the donations, rewarded the individuals with a variety of different prizes and certificates. Not only did the schools top individual fundraisers receive prizes, but the top contributing classrooms also received an in-
centive, varying from either an extra half hour of physical education, game time in the music room, an art activity, popcorn and a movie, or lunch with the principal. Jackie Baumann, Brenda Wertel, and Michelle Fjelstads students were the top contributing classes from grades K-2, ,while Kelly Calaway, Molly Brotski/ Tricia Fullerton, Mary Connolly, Joanne Lundy, Donna Karcz and Melissa Langes classes won the penny war. These classes will be rewarded with a special incentive of their choice. I couldnt be more proud of the community and students of Sunnyside. I stand in awe with heartfelt appreciation and gratitude with contributions given from Sunnyside as well as the choirs performance, said Nimmer. I would like to especially thank all of the 4th and 5th grade students for counting money each day, and all the parents for all their help and support during the collection and telethon performance for CP. Sunnysides choir consists of 58 students from the 4th and 5th grade, who take choir as an extra class, in addition to the general music class offered at the school. Members are as followed: Charissa Bedora, Kaydee Bohl, Jessica Goska, Arianna Hilbert, Molly McKennaSlaap, Jacob Rasmusson, Kayla Reed, Emily Schilling, Samantha Wotruba, Branigan Dantoin, Emily Faucett, Marina Goeben, Dylan Kruse, Erin Lemin, Madelyn Olive, Leah Schmidt, Evan Steeno, Jena Truckenbrod, Abby
Weber, Wilder Brewer, Lauren Dixon, Drennen Hoppock, Jessica Jansen, Adrianna Jarosz, Danielle Johnson, Brett Palubicki, Nicholas Whiting, Coreena Hernandez, Grace Krueger, Alexis Leyendecker, Jade Schroeder, Isabella Spagnoletti, Laney Yurek, Karli Bornhofer, Katie Christiansen, Zoe Clough, Emma Niec, Julia Prien, Lauryn Wessely, Kolin Farrar, Katie Frank, Chelsey Gilson, James Konrad, Raymond Niec, Malorie Schultz, Josephine Wesoloski, Collin Bougie, Payton Brancefield, Justin Jadin, Iasabel Majewski, Gabriel Pagel, Grace Christiansen, Courtney Facucett, Samantha Faucett, Julia Johnson, Hailey Kraynik, Benjamin Petroll, and Calla Wertel. While performing on the telethon, the choir sang three songs: Start Your Day With a Song, Positive, and We Believe in Music. Their upbeat performance drew in a big crowd, and a sent positive message to the community. This year I left the telethon feeling so happy and proud. Through this even we were able to showcase choir talent, have the opportunity to teach our students to give, and learn more about the services from the CP center, said Nimmer. I believe Sunnyside represented the Pulaski Community School District well. The choir would also like a special thank you to go out to the events major sponsors, volunteers, and donors who showed kind offers of generosity for the Cerebral Palsy Telethon.
Page - 10
Youth Art Month
Pulaski News
March
Alexis Scott, Sunnyside School Brook Coenen, PHS Glenbrook School student Glenbrook School student
Ally Huxford, PHS Hope Hacker, PHS
Megan Dooley, PHS
Pulaski News
-Page 11
Page - 12
Pulaski News
Metals prepares students for success

PCSD receives WPS grant
The Pulaski Community School District recently received a $999.85 grant from the Wisconsin Public Service Foundation as a recipient of the 2011-2012 Innovative Educator Grant Program. The money will be used for a cross-grade project to build a school garden where three solar powered nature web cams will observe the behaviors and birds in the gardens and in their birdhouses. The WPS Foundation supports activities in the areas of education, arts and culture, community and neighborhood development and human services and health care. Pictured, from left to right, are Jeff Henklemann, WPS Account Executive for Pulaski Schools, Kelly Koller,. Pulaski Community Middle School Tech Ed Teacher, Lesnie Lopez, student, Paige Boulanger student and Troy Hassman, Pulaski High School Tech Ed Teacher.
School board to hold March 28 meeting

After holding eight meetings at schools throughout the district this winter, the Pulaski Board of Education will meet on Wednesday, March 28, to begin the narrowing down the number of possible referendum options. The meeting will begin at 6:00 p.m. and will be held in the Ripley Performing Arts Center at Pulaski High School. A possible referendum is slated for November 4 and could include improvements to all of the districts schools, as well as the Pulaski Community Pool, located at Pulaski Community Middle School, and the PCSD athletic facilities, which are also currently located at PCMS. Some of the proposed projects include improvements to HVAC systems at all the districts buildings, especially
Continued on next page
LENT SPECIAL
Filet-O-Fish Sandwiches Two for $3.50
by Cody Kropp and Tyler Bebow Metal working has been a popular, and prosperous, industry in Wisconsin. In fact, many of the jobs that have remained steady during the recent economic downtown, in areas across the country, are in the metal working area. Finding a great education in this field, along with a job, has been a great opportunity for many students that have graduated from Pulaski High School. PHS students have the opportunity to learn more about the metal working field by enrolling in metals classes at the school. As part of the courses, students learn more about working with a variety of materials, including sheet metal, aluminum, mild steel and galvanized steel. They also work with tools and techniques such as foundry, TIG welding, MIG welding, arc welding, oxygen acetylene, milling, lathe working, drill presses, saws and grinders. With a new teacher this year, Max Dehut, the program has taken on a fresh new look to teach the students in different ways, which helps students further understand the tooling they are working with. The classes provide students with a strong foundation they can use to help perfect their welding skills and qualities. After graduation, many students then move on to a technical school, where they earn an associates degree in welding. Another popular occupation that students enrolled in metal classes pursue is a machinist. Many students take metals to learn more about working on the lathes, mills and also welding. Metals classes at PHS provide students with a strong foundation in a hands-on, growing career, and gives students an outlet to grow and pursue a passion they love. Students can enroll in these classes for the 2012-13 school year by talking to their guidance counselor.
Band concert, light show a success

by Adam Styczynski The Pulaski High School Music Department held their annual Music for Moderns concert on Wednesday, March 7. But this time the concert featured a new twist: a light show. Not only did the concert please the ear with performances by the PHS symphonic, concert and wind ensemble bands, it also pleased the eye with light effects to go with each piece played by the students. The concert was a resounding success, said Band Director D. Thomas Busch. The show had special effects that included the preexisting stage lights as well as lights that were provided by the band Replica. Thanks to these additional lights, the show was equipped with lasers and other special strobe lights that added a completely different aspect to the otherwise normal band concert setting. PHS students Ryan Loining, Jamie Janick, Joe LHuillier, Nelson DeCleene, Mackenzie Wozniak, along with PHS English teacher Amy Tubbs worked together to make the lighting effects so successful. The concert also had a special light-show introduction thanks to the efforts of PHS senior Michael Richter. This was hands-down the coolest band concert in all my seven years of band. It was a lot of fun bringing a visual component to a band performance, said LHuillier.
DeCleene is a member of the band, but is currently battling an injury that prevented him from playing in the concert. Still, he was happy to participate in the production by working on the lighting effects. I was disappointed my injuries hindered my ability to play in the concert, but Im glad I was able to contribute to the atmosphere of the evening through an array of spectacular visual effects. The lights looked great and I had a great time working on them, said DeCleene. During the concert, the bands played movie pieces from various Pixar films as well as selections from the Lord of the Rings soundtrack. Concert band and wind ensemble combined their efforts to make a powerful sound that filled the concert hall. Symphonic Band also performed very well with a few fun and interesting twists that made their performance very enjoyable and entertaining to be a part of. Ultimately, members of the music department hope that seeing a show, featuring modern music and visual effects, will encourage younger students to join the PHS band once they reach high school. They hope to have a similar show in the future, as well. Were hopeful that it has whetted the appetite for another concert in 2013, said Busch.
MCDONALDS IN PULASKI
Pulaski News
-Page 13
School board meeting/cont.

Continued from previous page Fairview Elementary (where the school still has its original boiler from the 1960s) as well as necessary maintenance to parking lots throughout the district and potential building additions at Fairview, Sunnyside and Hillcrest Elementary Schools. Technology and library upgrades could also be included in the potential referendum, as much of the districts computer infrastructure is aging. Improvements to school libraries would modernize the spaces, which have been transformed from large rooms filled with book shelves to collaborative work spaces for classes to meet. Libraries are also important at the districts schools because students and staff members can check out devices, such as digital cameras and laptops, for use in the classroom or class projects. In terms of the districts athletic facilities, various options have been presented, but all would move the facilities, including a multi-purpose football/soccer field, track as well as baseball and softball diamonds to PHS. The area at PCMS is located within a flood plain, which creates drainage problems for PCSD athletics and community organizations, throughout the year. Improvements and/or construction of a new pool have also been part of referendum plans for the district. Current aquatic facilities, which are more than 35-years-old, are deteriorating quickly and the pool is not up to current safety or athletic competition standards. Like the athletic facilities, many of the referendum options would move the pool to PHS. Community members are invited to the meeting on March 28, but information about the districts possible referendum can be found on the district website as well: http:// www.pulaskischools.org/referendum. There is also an option on the website for individuals to provide feedback to the district regarding the possible referendum and the various options that have been examined by the board members during the last few months.
Vanden Heuvel named Fairview Principal

Eric Vanden Heuvel has been named the principal of Fairview Elementary School. Vanden Heuvel will begin his duties on July 1. I am honored and excited to be given the opportunity to lead such an outstanding school. Together, with a dedicated staff, passionate families, and a supportive community, we will work to provide a world class education for our children, Vanden Heuvel said. Currently, Vanden Heuvel is the Dean of Students at Fairview and Sunnyside Elementary Schools, and serves under Principal Erik Olson, who will become the full time principal at Sunnyside Elementary beginning in July. Vanden Heuvel will continue to assist Olson in a small capacity at Sunnyside. Vanden Heuvel began his educational career as a 6th grade teacher, and has also taught 3rd, 4th, and 5th grades. He received a Bachelors Degree in Elementary Education from the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay and will be completing a Masters Degree in Educational Leader-
ship from Concordia University this spring. Eric has gained valuable leadership experience the last two years as the Dean of Students in three elementary schools, Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Mel Lightner said. Parents, staff, and students clearly see he is dedicated to continue the strong positive culture at Fairview.
Eric Vanden Heuvel has been named principal of Fairview Elementary and will begin his duties on July 1.
Char Larsen, Erv Tomalak, & Debbie Greenberg
Plan Ahead.
Paying for college costs may be the greatest gift you can give, but it may also be one of the most expensive.
Call us today! 920.822.4739 Pulaski office 715.524.8100 Shawano office
Securities and advisory services offered through LPL Financial, a Registered Investment Advisor, Member FINRA/SIPC. Insurance products offered through LPL Financial or its licensed affiliates. Premier Community Bank is not a registered broker/dealer and is not affiliated with LPL Financial. Not FDIC insured Not a Deposit No Bank Guarantee May lose Value
Not insured by Any Federal Government Agency
Sports
Senior Profiles
Do you know what my favorite part of the game is? The opportunity to play. ~Mike Singletary
Page 14
Girls bowling competes at state meet

by Teri Lewins The Pulaski girls bowling team took sixth place at the state competition held at Sabre Lanes in Menasha on Saturday, March 3. The team faced off against other Division 2 Squad A teams, including Kimberly High School, Marinette High School, Amherst High School, Tri-County and Baraboo High School and Campbellsport High School. In total, six girls from Pulaski High School participated in the state meet: Amanda Koepsell, Janelle Berna, Heather Tossava, Melissa Skalecki, Teri Lewins and Rachel Huben. Overall I think we did okay, said Koepsell But we needed more practice. For Berna, one of the most difficult things to overcome about the state tournament was simply the level of noise around the bowlers. I think I did really badly at state, but hopefully Ill be use to the noise by next year, said Berna. Still, Berna added, she enjoyed getting involved in the sport and getting to know her teammates. This was the Pulaski girls first team appearance at the state competition since the 2009 season. Next year, they hope to improve their skills and compete in the Division 1 Squad A round. Bowling is not an official WIAA sponsored sporting event, but many PHS students participate each winter in order to improve and perfect their bowling skills, get to know new students and remain involved in PHS activities. Although team members acknowledge that this may be a hard goal to accomplish, they are already looking forward to next winter when they can begin bowling again.
Heidi Niespodzany, a 2008 Pulaski High School graduate, was named the Horizon League Swimming Champion in the 200 meter freestyle and the 100 meter freestyle. Niespodzany swam for the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.
Name: Elliot Thiem Sport/Activity: Rugby Age: 17 Position: Scrumhalf Years Played: 4 Favorite Subject: Social Studies Post High School Plans: undecided Favorite High School Memory: Beating Bay Port in football Favorite Food: Ribs Favorite Musical Artist/ Band: None Hobbies: Fishing and cards Favorite TV Show: The Office Goal for the season: Win state Rivals: Bay Port / Nicolet
Name: Kayla Verkuilen Sport/Activity: Girls Soccer Age: 17 Position: Defense Years Played: Since Kindergarten Favorite Subject: Anatomy Post High School Plans: 4-year college, possibly UWGB Favorite High School Memory: Winning the tug of war during Spirit Day Junior year Favorite Food: Lasagna Favorite Musical Artist/ Band: Mayday Parade Hobbies: Photography Favorite TV Show: Pretty Little Liars Goal for the season: Stay positive and win :) Rivals: Bay Port / Preble
Niespodzany named Horizon League Champ

by Jessica Skinkis Pulaski High School graduate Heidi Niespodzany, class of 2008, and University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee senior was named the Horizon League Swimming Champion in the 200 meter freestyle, breaking her own school record with a time of 1:49:16, and won the 100 meter freestyle with a time of 50:50. As a team, UW-Milwaukee Womans Swimming and Diving team were crowned Horizon League Champions at the conference meet on February 25. I cant be more honored than to say I was a part of it. Anyone who has worked four years as a college athlete knows your senior year is what matters most, to capture both individual and team wins is a true fairy-tale ending for my career. I could not be happier, Niespodzany said. Niespodzany, who did not begin swimming until she was 16, had a successful career
during her junior and senior years at Pulaski High School, ultimately winning the title of Fox River Class Conference Swimmer of the of the Year and the Green Bay Press Gazette Co-Swimmer of the year in 2007. She was also a YMCA national qualifier during high school. Before she began swimming, however, she played numerous other sports, including soccer and basketball, at PHS as well. Although she has been swimming for less than 10 years, she enjoys the individual element of the sport the most. Swimming isnt about how much playing time you get, what position you are, how many points you can score, or even whose dad is coaching. In swimming everyone has the same opportunity, and who wins each race can only be reflected by who worked the hardest, Niespodzany said.
Prentice wrestles at state tournament

by Cody Kropp Bradley Prentice, a Pulaski High School freshman who wrestlers in the 106 weight class, was the only Red Raider wrestler to make it to WIAA Individual State Wrestling finals. The competition was held at the Kohl center on February 23, 2012. Although Prentice is only a freshman, he said he was not bothered by the amount of pressure he felt competing at the state level. I didnt notice the pressure, it was just exciting to be there, Prentice said. Red Raider head wrestling coach Terry Manning echoed similar comments, saying that the young wrestler was very relaxed in the competition, a difficult task considering he was facing the best wrestlers in the state.
I am so proud of him and all the accomplishments he had this season, said Manning. Overall, Prentice competed well, earning a record of 35-9 during the season. . Although he lost his first match at the WIAA tournament, he has high hopes for next season. This year was a great experience and will help me prepare for next year, Prentice said. Besides Prentice, the Red Raiders had two other freshman who competed very well this season: Jess Rottier, and Kasey Caelwaerts. Together, the freshman won a total of 100 matches for the season, and, according to Manning, should look forward to a successful season next year as well. To view wrestling pictures from throughout the season, visit www.facebook.com/pulaskinews.
To read the rest of this article, visit www.pulaskialumni.org
LET ME CLEAN THOSE CORNERS AND YOUR FLOORS

Call Randy. 920-604-3773
Tile & Grout Natural Stone Concrete Carpeting Upholstery Floor Stripping & Waxing ...and MUCH MORE!
WI-5001464684
SPRING IS AROUND THE CORNER!
We don't cut corners... We clean them Residential & Commercial

Randy Grygiel owner/operator
www.newsolidsurfacecleaning.com
Pulaski News
-Page 15
Girls soccer prepares for successful season

by Elana Urfer With practices in full swing, the Pulaski Red Raider girls soccer team is readily approaching their first conference game against Kimberly on Tuesday, March 27. Both Kimberly and Appleton Xavier were finalists in last years state competition. Although these teams pose a threat to the Red Raiders, the girls hope to head into competition with full strength. Aside from being an eighthgrade teachers at Pulaski Community Middle School Theodore Sarosiek also coaches the Pulaski High School girls soccer team. Like his team members, Sarosiek has high expectations for the Red Raiders, despite losing a handful of talented players who graduated in 2011. Last year, Pulaski had an unfortunate battle during the middle of the season, and struggled to take home a win for their team. We have a lot of key players who are returning. To be successful it will not be on one or two players, but the team as a whole that will have to step-up to improve over last season, said Sa. Although their season has yet to officially begin, team members continue to work on strategy and ball handling. Aside from playing for PHS, many of the girls also participated in indoor soccer and worked to stay in shape throughout the winter months. Sarosiek hopes that their dedicated efforts and improvements from last season will offer an opportunity to compete during the state tournament. With anticipation for this impending soccer season, Pulaski prepares to face some of their biggest rivals, especially the Bay Port Pirates. In addition, De Pere and Sheboygan North are two conference match-ups that will draw in a big crowd. Academics, teamwork, and accountability are three of the big things we stress. The players need to get their work done in school, since school is what is going to get you anywhere in life, said Sarosiek. Players are to be good teammates, as well as understand that each decision you make will effect the team negatively or positively on and off the field.
Pulaski sophomore Luke VanLannen attacks the basket during the teams Sectional game.
Red Raiders fall to Kaukauna Ghosts

After a very successful season, the Red Raiders boys basketball team lost against Kaukauna 50-36 during the sectional game at Bay Port on March 8. The loss came just days after the team beat Ashwaubenon at home to be crowned the Division Two Regional Champions for the second year in a row. During their match-up against Kaukauna, the team came out strong during the first quarter, pulling ahead with a one-point lead. The Red Raiders slowed the game down extensively throughout the quarter, holding onto the ball for long periods of time until Kaukauna came out of its zone defensive spread. While the strategy worked well in the first quarter, Pulaski hit a wall during the second quarter, scoring only one basket for two points. Kaukauna used Pulaskis dry spell to pull ahead, going on an 18-0 scoring run that ultimately allowed the Ghosts to pull ahead, and remain in the lead, for the remainder of the game. While the Red Raiders were able to gain some traction after halftime, scoring 13 and 14 points during the third and fourth quarters respectively, they were not able to bounce back after Kaukaunas crushing second quarter. Pulaski got into foul trouble early on as well, with junior Cody Wichmann earning his third foul halfway through the second quarter, which also hurt the Red Raiders chance at a comeback. Kaukaunas star player, Jason Miller, who was recently named Fox Valley Association Player of the Year, didnt help things for Pulaski either, scoring a game-high 17 points, with 12 of those coming during the first half. Still, despite the loss against Kaukauna, the Red Raiders are proud of their season.
Being there is why Im here.

Doug Prentice Ins Agcy Inc Doug Prentice, Agent Bus: 920-822-4112 dougprentice.com doug@dougprentice.com
View more sports pictures at www.facebook.com/pulaskinews
Whether you need a question answered, a problem solved, or a claim reported, my job is to make it happen. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. CALL ME TODAY.
P097193.1
State Farm, Home Office, Bloomington, IL
Business
About the time we can make the ends meet, somebody moves the ends. ~ Herbert Hoover
Page 16
Bay Tek makes CP donation

by Kalli Seglund Bay Tek Games Inc. in Pulaski recently made a significant donation to the 58th annual Cerebral Palsy Telethon. The CP Telethon is a local event that is on WBAY each year to benefit the CP Center in Green Bay and Two Rivers. The CP Center is directed by 27 volunteers and made up of community professionals to assist those who have been affected by temporary or permanent, sensory, physical or speech conditions. During the telethon, Bay Tek had a three minute corporate match to raise money for the CP Center. Overall, $7,003 was raised from calls to the telethon from the community and a matching dollar donation by the company. This is Bay Teks third year of participating in the telethon. Employees at the company believe that as members of the community it is important to participate by assisting worthy causes through donating time and money The donation remains local and impacts our Bay Tek Games family through knowing we have helped others we may or may not know, said Gordon Black, Director of Human Resources.
Dynamic Designs names February photo winner

Dynamic Designs announced the February photo contest winner as Beth Friehe of Sturgeon Bay. The sunset image was taken several years ago outside Friehes home on Sawyer Bay. Friehe noted how beautiful the morning sky looked with the ice shanties in the background an unforgettable moment that she wanted to make sure she captured. This years theme for the Dynamic Designs Unlimited Calendar Contest is Sunrises and Sunsets in Northeastern Wisconsin. The winning photo can be viewed at www. dynamicdesignspulaski.com. Submissions can be sent digitally to photocontest@dynamicdesignspulaski.com Photos can also be mailed to Dynamic Designs, P.O. Box 470, Pulaski, WI 54162. Each photo must contain photographers name, age and contact information. Photos must also have a description of where and when the photo was taken. Individuals may submit more than one photo. All submissions become property of Dynamic Designs Unlimited. Dynamic Designs will choose a winning photo each month. Winners will receive a framed artwork of their submission, a $25 gift certificate to Dynamic Designs showroom and a calendar when it has been completed. In addition, there will be a grand prize winner that will receive a photo woven afghan with their winning submission on it, a value of $120. Photo calendars will be available to purchase in mid December at Dynamic Designs and area businesses. For more information on the calendar contest visit dynamicdesignspulaski.com, and click on contests.
Lasecki promoted
Leah Lasecki
Kerber, Rose and Associates, S.C. promoted Leah Lasecki to Partner at their Shawano office location, having previously been a Manager at the firm in the audit department. Lasecki has nine years of accounting experience, and six years with Kerber, Rose and Associates. She assists governmental, business and non-profit organizations with their auditing and reporting requirements. Lasecki is a certified public accountant. She and her family reside in Pulaski.
Heres my idea of economic stimulus:

Doug Prentice Ins Agcy Inc Doug Prentice, Agent Bus: 920-822-4112 dougprentice.com doug@dougprentice.com
Get discounts up to
Submit your business coupon! Just $30!

P090102.1
If your economy needs some stimulation, Ill show you how to make your car insurance dollars work harder. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. CALL FOR A QUOTE 24/7.
40%
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, State Farm Indemnity Company, Bloomington, IL
Pulaski News
-Page 17
Village Board minutes/ cont.

Continued from Page 6 week of March 11th 17th, 2012 as Girl Scout Week in the Village of Pulaski during the celebration of the 100th year Anniversary of Girl Scouts. MOTION CARRIED. Such other matters: None. Persons heard: None. Department Reports: -Public Works As per Tom Holewinski. -Sewer & Water Dept. As per Tom Rodgers. -Police Dept. As per Chief Randal Dunford. -Administration As per Jodi Przybylski and Karen Ostrowski. Communications: -Parks USE Committee Meeting Wednesday 0208-2012 at 7:00 PM at Pulaski Village Hall. -Joint Review Board Meeting Wednesday 0215-12 at 3:00 PM at Pulaski Village Hall. -C.O.W. Meeting Tuesday 02-27-12 at 7:00 PM at Pulaski Village Hall. -Spring PRIMARY Election Tuesday 02-21-12 Polls are open from 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM. -Thank you to Barbara Van Lannen for helping us out. Her assistance and expertise is greatly appreciated! MOTION BY STYCZYNSKI AND SECONDED BY WOJKIEWICZ to adjourn the meeting at 8:46 PM. MOTION CARRIED. Minutes by: Karen Ostrowski Village Clerk
OFFICIAL SCHOOL BOARD BALLOT Pulaski Community School District April 3, 2012
OFFICIAL SCHOOL BOARD BALLOT Pulaski Community School District For Shawano County April 3, 2012
NOTICE TO ELECTORS: THIS BALLOT MAY BE INVALID UNLESS INITIALED BY 2 ELECTION INSPECTORS. IF CAST AS AN ABSENTEE BALLOT, THE BALLOT MUST BEAR THE INITIALS OF THE MUNICIPAL CLERK OR DEPUTY CLERK.
City, Village or Town of
Ballot Issued by:
(Initials of inspectors) Absent Electors Ballot Issued by:
(Initials of municipal clerk/deputy clerk)
CERTIFICATION OF ELECTOR ASSISTANCE
I certify that the within ballot was marked by me for an elector who is authorized under the law to have assistance upon request, and as directed by the elector. (Signature of assisting individual)
ple Samlot Bal

School Board Member Zone 2 School Board Member Zone 5
To vote for candidate whose name is printed on the ballot, make a cross (X) in the square at the right of the name of the candidate for whom you desire to vote. To vote for a person whose name does not appear on the ballot, write the name in the blank space provided for the purpose. Vote for one
Mark Wernicke ................................................................... ...............................................................................................
Vote for one
Robert P. Skalitzky ............................................................. ...............................................................................................
School Board Member Member at Large
Vote for one
Brian P. Vanden Heuvel .................................................... ...............................................................................................
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE VOTE & NONPARTISAN OFFICE

S50
IMPORTANT: USE ONLY A #2 PENCIL OR THE MARKING PEN PROVIDED. DO NOT USE RED INK!
To vote for the candidate of your choice, complete the arrow to the RIGHT of the candidates name. To vote for a person whose name does not appear on the ballot, write the persons name on the line provided and complete the arrow to the RIGHT of the line.
YOU MUST EXPRESS YOUR PREFERENCE FOR EITHER THE REPUBLICAN OR DEMOCRATIC PARTY. YOU MAY VOTE IN ONLY ONE POLITICAL PARTY.
To select the party of your choice, complete the arrow to the RIGHT of the party of your choice.
PARTY PREFERENCE
JUDICIAL SECTION CONTINUED FROM LAST COLUMN.
CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE BRANCH 6

(Vote for ONE)
DEE R. DYER Write-In

(Vote for ONE)
REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC
JOHN A. DES JARDINS Write-In
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE VOTE

In the Presidential Preference Election, if you vote more than once, your vote will not be counted.
YOU HAVE 1 OF 3 OPTIONS:
Express your preference for one of the persons whose name is printed on this ballot; or Vote for an uninstructed delegation from Wisconsin to the national convention of the party of your choice; or
Write in the name of another person to become the presidential candidate of the party of your choice.
To vote for the candidate of your choice, or for the uninstructed delegation, complete the arrow to the RIGHT of the candidates name or to the RIGHT of Uninstructed Delegation. To vote for a person whose name does not appear on the ballot, write the persons name on the line provided and complete the arrow . IN THE PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE ELECTION, YOU MAY VOTE ONLY ONCE.
REPUBLICAN PARTY
NEWT GINGRICH JON HUNTSMAN MITT ROMNEY MICHELE BACHMANN RON PAUL RICK SANTORUM
ple Samlot Bal

COUNTY SUPERVISOR DISTRICT 35
(Vote for ONE)
COUNTY
JUDITH A. SCHUETTE Write-In
SCHOOL DISTRICT
PULASKI COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT

SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER ZONE 2
(Vote for ONE)
MARK WERNICKE Write-In
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER ZONE 5

(Vote for ONE)
ROBERT P. SKALITZKY Write-In
UNINSTRUCTED DELEGATION Write-In
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER AT LARGE

(Vote for ONE)
BRIAN P. VANDEN HEUVEL Write-In
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE VOTE & NONPARTISAN OFFICE APRIL 3, 2012 for T. OF ONEIDA, W 6 Ballot issued by
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
BARACK OBAMA UNINSTRUCTED DELEGATION Write-In
JUDICIAL
COURT OF APPEALS JUDGE DISTRICT 3
(Vote for ONE)
(initials of inspectors)
Absentee Ballot issued by

(initials of municipal clerk or deputy clerk)
MARK A. MANGERSON Write-In

(Vote for ONE)
Certification of Elector Assistance I certify that the within ballot was marked by me for an elector who is authorized under the law to have assistance upon request and as directed by the elector.
(signature of assisting elector)
GREG GILL, JR. Write-In

JUDICIAL SECTION CONTINUES AT TOP OF NEXT COLUMN.
ple Samlot Bal
Births and Deaths

Births
TUESDAY, MARCH 13 JACOBS, Kelly and John, Pulaski, son. HUNT, Marrissa, and NICHOLSON, Jessi, Oneida, daughter. WED, MARCH 14 ANDRASCHKO, Jessica and Mike, Abrams, son. FRIDAY, MARCH 16 LACHAT, Jackie, and MITCHELL, Luke, Hobart, daughter MONDAY, MARCH 19 NEILS, Erin and Michael, Pulaski, son. NOTE: Births announcements are a complimentary service from Pulaski News. To place an obituary in the Pulaski News and on the Pulaski News website without a picture, there will be a $15 fee. To place one with a picture will cost $25. Please have your funeral home director email it to us at pulaskinews@pulaskischools. org Contact Laurie Fischer at (920)822-6800 for more information. Green Bay, Jerry (Jeanne) Czech, Shawano, Gene (Lynn) Czech, Flintville, Ralph (fiance Mary) Czech, Green Bay; nieces and nephews, other relatives and many friends. He is further survived by his close friends, Jim Oates and Vernie and Rick Damp. Danny was preceded in death by his parents. The family would like to thank Dr. Groteluschen and the staff at Green Bay Oncology, especially Ruth and Tara. Online condolences may be expressed at www.marnochafuneralhome.com. Pulaski, Richard (Judy) Ferfecki, Krakow, James Skip (Audrey) Ferfecki, Morgan; two sisters, Gladys (Jim) Saindon, Chase, Sharon (Dale) Krumrai, Pulaski; good friends, Jim and Darlene Bogusz, Suamico; nieces and nephews, other relatives and friends. He was preceded in death by his parents. Online condolences may be expressed at www. marnochafuneralhome.com.
All life is an experiment. The more experiments you make the better. ~ Ralph Waldo Emerson

Brown, Clarence
Page 18
Bernarde, Ruth
Clarence Brown
Ferfecki, Paul
Deaths
Braun, Danny
Paul Ferfecki
Danny Braun
Danny L. Braun, 60, Pulaski, went down swinging Sunday evening, March 11, 2012, at his home, surrounded by his family following a hard-fought battle with cancer. The son of Gayhart and Marion (Herms) Braun was born August 23, 1951, in Oconto Falls. Danny served his country in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War. On September 7, 1974, he married Marjorie Czech at Grace Lutheran Church in Oconto Falls. The couple made their home and raised their family in the Pulaski area. He had been employed at Paper Converting Machine Co., Packaging Machinery Division in Green Bay for many years. Danny was an aviation enthusiast and a member of the EAA. He enjoyed camping, fishing, hunting, traveling, and gardening. He enjoyed woodwork and metal work. He was a creative person who thought outside of the box. Danny also built and flew R/C airplanes. His 1981 Corvette was considered his fourth born. He was an avid Packers and Brewers fan. He is survived by his wife, Marge; three daughters and sons-in-law, Melissa (Ross) Platkowski, Howard, Victoria (Samuel) Hennessee, Menasha, Andrea (Evan) Lardinois, Green Bay; four grandchildren, Anna and Taryn, Owen and Elliot; three brothers, Bruce (Sheila) Braun, Canada, Rick (Karen) Braun, Green Bay, Jeff (Judy) Braun, Gillett; one sister, Sherri (Bob) Konitzer, Lena; Marges family, Bob Czech,
Paul Ferfecki, 66, Pulaski, died unexpectedly Monday, March 12, 2012, at his home. The son of the late John and Lucille (Lis) Ferfecki was born August 14, 1945, in the Town of Chase. He was a USMCR veteran, having served during the Vietnam Era, and was a member of the American Legion Post #337, Pulaski. On May 18, 1968, he married Vanice Hoefs at St. Casimir Church, Krakow. The couple lived in the town of Chase all of their married life. Paul had been employed at Peplinski Hardware in Pulaski for 14 years, and Wisconsin Gas WE Energies until his retirement in 2005. He loved to go up north; Florence County was his home away from home. He enjoyed hunting and fishing. Paul loved restoring antique tractors with his son, Jason. He also loved gardening. He is survived by his wife, Vanice; two sons and one daughter, John (Julie) Ferfecki, Abrams, Jason (fiance Chantel Burmeister) Ferfecki, Pulaski, Katie (Craig) Schwartz, Pulaski; six grandchildren, Teal, Alexandra, Andrea, and Hailey, and Tyler and Mason; three brothers, Daniel (Barbara) Ferfecki,
Ruth L. Bernarde, 88, longtime Pulaski resident, passed away peacefully on Thursday, March 14, 2012. The daughter of the late Andrew and Viola (Bruce) Johnson was born on June 2, 1923 in Pulaski. She was a wonderful daughter, sister, niece, cousin, spouse, mother, grandma, aunt and friend to countless people. Ruth married Donald Bernarde on September 7, 1946 at Owego Lutheran Church in Maple Grove. She was a stayat-home mom until Dons death in 1972. She worked many years and retired from the food service program in the Pulaski School District. Ruth was a member of St John Lutheran Church in Pulaski. Ruth loved to be around children, and especially babies. Her grandchildren and nieces and nephews will forever hold a special place in their hearts for Grandma B/Ruthie. Ruth is survived by her son, David (Sue) Bernarde, De Pere; two grandchildren; Stefanie (Jim) Nelson, De Pere; Brett Bernarde, UWStout; one great-grandson, Roman Nelson; and one sister, Myrtte Bryant, Pulaski. In addition to her husband, Don, Ruthie was preceded in death by one son, Paul, in 1966; one brother and sister-inlaw, Wallace (Ann) Johnson; two sisters and three brothersin-law, Beatrice (Lue) McKeefry, Peggy (Dale) Wolfgram, and Keith Bryant.
Ruth Bernarde
Clarence C. Brown, 75, Pulaski, died Tuesday, March 13, 2012, peacefully at home, following a long illness. The son of Clarence and Lorraine (Jannette) Brown was born November 26, 1936, in Milwaukee. On January 23, 1960, he married Carol Geoffrey in Milwaukee. The couple moved to Green Bay in the mid-1960s, and then to Pulaski in 1970. He worked as a mechanic for MidStates Machinery and Kelbe
Bros. until his retirement. Clarence loved his family, and especially enjoyed his grandchildren and a good cup of coffee. He loved to drive and was always taking the scenic route. Clarence is survived by his wife, Carol; two sons and two daughters, Bob Brown, Pulaski, Lori (Tom) Kohn, Pulaski, James (Kathy) Brown, Pulaski, Amy (Shawn) Ingalls, Pulaski; 14 grandchildren, Nadine and Peri, Adam (April), Tom (Ashley), and Jonathan, Abigail, Benjamin, Jacob, and Allison, Dan, Victoria, Kristopher, Grace, and Isaac; four great-grandchildren, Taylor, Ayden, Autumn, and Allie; one brother, Harold (Corrine) Brown, Milwaukee; one sister, Gwendolyn Brown, Milwaukee; nieces and nephews, other relatives and friends. He was preceded in death by his parents, infant twin grandchildren, James and Mary, two brothers, Kenneth and Ronald, and an infant sister, May. The family would like to thank Heartland Hospice, especially Tracy and Erin.
Place your classified in Pulaski News! Just $5 every 10 words!
Classifieds
FOR SALE
BRAND NEW! Queen pillow top mattress set sealed in plastic. Delivery avail. $175. Call 920-590-1110.
If you can dream it, you can do it. ~Walt Disney

S50
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE VOTE AND NON-PARTISAN OFFICE APRIL 3, 2012
Page 19
S88
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE VOTE AND NON-PARTISAN OFFICE APRIL 3, 2012
To vote for the candidate of your choice, complete the arrow to the RIGHT of the candidate's name. To vote for a person whose name does not appear on the ballot, write the person's name on the line provided and complete the arrow to the RIGHT of the line.
To vote for the candidate of your choice, complete the arrow to the RIGHT of the candidate's name. To vote for a person whose name does not appear on the ballot, write the person's name on the line provided and complete the arrow to the RIGHT of the line.
IMPORTANT: USE ONLY A #2 PENCIL OR THE MARKING PEN PROVIDED.

In the Presidential Preference Election, if you vote more than once, your vote will not be counted. To vote for the candidate of your choice, or for the uninstructed delegation, complete the to the RIGHT of the candidate's name or to the RIGHT of "Uninstructed Delegation." To vote for a person whose name does not appear on the ballot, write the person's name on the line provided and complete the arrow . Connect ONE arrow ONLY for this office ONLY within the party of your choice. YOU HAVE 1 OF 3 OPTIONS:
IMPORTANT: USE ONLY A #2 PENCIL OR THE MARKING PEN PROVIDED.

In the Presidential Preference Election, if you vote more than once, your vote will not be counted. To vote for the candidate of your choice, or for the uninstructed delegation, complete the to the RIGHT of the candidate's name or to the RIGHT of "Uninstructed Delegation." To vote for a person whose name does not appear on the ballot, write the person's name on the line provided and complete the arrow . Connect ONE arrow ONLY for this office ONLY within the party of your choice. YOU HAVE 1 OF 3 OPTIONS:
JUDICIAL COURT OF APPEALS JUDGE DISTRICT 3

VOTE FOR ONE MARK A. MANGERSON
Write-in
SCHOOL DISTRICT PULASKI COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT ZONE 5 SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER
VOTE FOR ONE ROBERT P. SKALITZKY
Write-in
JUDICIAL COURT OF APPEALS JUDGE DISTRICT 3

VOTE FOR ONE MARK A. MANGERSON
Write-in
SCHOOL DISTRICT PULASKI COMMUNITY SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER-AT-LARGE SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER
VOTE FOR ONE BRIAN P. VANDEN HEUVEL
Write-in
FOR RENT
HOUSE FOR RENT (OR SALE). 2 or 3 bedroom. MUST HAVE REFERENCES. New carpeting. Full yard. Detached garage. Large kitchen. New stove and fridge. Main floor laundry. Central air. New furnace to be installed May 2012. New windows installed and finished. Located in Angelica. Pulaski Schools. Available Now! 920-655-8259. PULASKI HOUSING AUTHORITY 8223887. 55+ senior living. 1-bedroom, rent based on income. All utilities included. Handicapped accessible unit now available. Low-income family units available, 3-bedroom, rent based on income. 1 BDRM APARTMENT 109 S. ST. AUGUSTINE ST. Security entrance and off street parking. Laundry facilities available. $375 + security. 920-819-5057.
Express your preference for one of the persons whose name is printed on this ballot; or
Vote for an uninstructed delegation from Wisconsin to the national convention of the party of your choice; or
Write in the name of another person to become the Presidential candidate of the party of your choice.
IN THE PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE ELECTION, YOU MAY VOTE ONLY ONCE.
REPUBLICAN PARTY
ple Samlot Bal

VOTE FOR ONE TOM WALSH
Write-in
PULASKI SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER-AT-LARGE

VOTE FOR ONE

VOTE FOR ONE
BRIAN P. VANDEN HEUVEL

Write-in
JOHN P. ZAKOWSKI
Write-in
COUNTY
BROWN COUNTY SUPERVISOR DISTRICT 26

VOTE FOR ONE
Express your preference for one of the persons whose name is printed on this ballot; or
STEVE FEWELL
Write-in
Vote for an uninstructed delegation from Wisconsin to the national convention of the party of your choice; or
MUNICIPAL
VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN THREE
PULASKI VILLAGE TRUSTEE
ROBERT VAN LANNEN
CHRIS SMITH
DOUG PRENTICE
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE VOTE & NONPARTISAN OFFICE BROWN COUNTY, WI 04/03/2012 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------Ballot Issued By ______________________ ______________________ (Initials of Inspectors) Absentee Ballot Issued By ______________________ (Initials of Municipal Clerk or Deputy Clerk) Certification of Elector Assistance I certify that the within ballot was marked by me for an elector, who is authorized under the law to have assistance upon request, and as directed by the elector.
Write in the name of another person to become the Presidential candidate of the party of your choice.
NEWT GINGRICH JON HUNTSMAN MITT ROMNEY MICHELE BACHMANN RON PAUL RICK SANTORUM UNINSTRUCTED DELEGATION
Write-in
RICHARD E. STYCZYNSKI ROGER BRZECZKOWSKI VIKKI ROBOKOFF

Write-in Write-in Write-in
REPUBLICAN PARTY
ple Samlot Bal

CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE MENOMINEE-SHAWANO COUNTIES, BRANCH 2
VOTE FOR ONE TBD TBD
Write-in
COUNTY
SHAWANO COUNTY SUPERVISOR, DISTRICT 12

VOTE FOR ONE
KATHY LUEBKE
Write-in
MUNICIPAL
VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN THREE
PULASKI VILLAGE TRUSTEE
ROBERT VAN LANNEN
CHRIS SMITH
DOUG PRENTICE
RICHARD E. STYCZYNSKI
ROGER BRZECZKOWSKI
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE VOTE & NONPARTISAN OFFICE SHAWANO COUNTY, WI 04/03/2012 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------Ballot Issued By ______________________ ______________________ (Initials of Inspectors) Absentee Ballot Issued By ______________________ (Initials of Municipal Clerk or Deputy Clerk) Certification of Elector Assistance I certify that the within ballot was marked by me for an elector, who is authorized under the law to have assistance upon request, and as directed by the elector.
NEWT GINGRICH JON HUNTSMAN MITT ROMNEY MICHELE BACHMANN RON PAUL RICK SANTORUM UNINSTRUCTED DELEGATION
Write-in
VIKKI ROBOKOFF
Write-in Write-in Write-in
VOTE FOR ONE MARK WERNICKE
Write-in
VOTE FOR ONE MARK WERNICKE
Write-in
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
BARACK OBAMA UNINSTRUCTED DELEGATION
Write-in
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
BARACK OBAMA UNINSTRUCTED DELEGATION
Write-in
___________________________ (Signature of assisting elector) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------V PULASKI W1-3&6 D26
PULASKI COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT ZONE 5 SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER

VOTE FOR ONE ROBERT P. SKALITZKY
Write-in
___________________________ (Signature of assisting elector) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------V PULASKI W4&7 (SHAWANO)
4.0.0.0 / Election Systems & Software, Inc. 1981, 2002
4.0.0.0 / Election Systems & Software, Inc. 1981, 2002
NOTI CE OF SPRI NG ELECTI ON AND SAM PLE BALLOTS April 3, 2012 OFFI CE OF THE PULASKI COM M UNI TY SCHOOL DI STRI CT CLERK TO THE ELECTORS OF PULASKI COM M UNI TY SCHOOL DI STRI CT: Villages of Pulaski, Hobart and Suamico, Towns of Pittsfield, Chase, Morgan, Little Suamico, Angelica, Maple Grove, Green Valley, Lessor, and Oneida Notice is hereby given of a nonpartisan spring election to be held in the several wards in the School District of Pulaski, on the 3rd day of April 2012, at which the officers named below shall be chosen. The names of the candidates for each office to be voted for, whose nominations have been certified to or filed in this office, are given under the title of the office, each in its proper column, IN THE SAMPLE BALLOT BELOW. I NFORM ATI ON TO ELECTORS Upon entering the polling place, an elector shall give his or her name and address before being permitted to vote. Where ballots are distributed to electors, the initials of two inspectors must appear on the ballot. Upon being permitted to vote, the elector shall retire alone to a voting booth and cast his or her ballot except that an elector who is a parent or guardian may be accompanied by the elector' s minor child or minor ward. An election official may inform the elector of the proper manner for casting a vote, but the official may not in any manner advise or indicate a particular voting choice. At the spring election, where paper ballots are used, the elector shall make a cross (X) in the square at the right of the name of the candidate for whom he or she intends to vote. To vote for a person, whose name does not appear on the ballot, the elector shall write the name of the candidate of his or her choice in the space provided for a write-in vote. Where marksense voting is used, the elector shall connect the arrow next to the candidate' s name for each office for whom he or she intends to vote. To vote for a person, whose name does not appear on the ballot, the elector shall write the name of the candidate of his or her choice in the space provided for a write-in vote and connect the arrow next to the write-in line. The vote should not be cast in any other manner. If the elector spoils a ballot, he or she shall return it to an election official who shall issue another ballot in its place, but not more than three ballots shall be issued to any one elector. If the ballot has not been initialed by two inspectors or is defective in any other way, the elector shall return it to the election official, who shall issue a proper ballot in its place. Not more than five minutes' time shall be allowed inside a voting booth. Unofficial ballots or a memorandum to assist the elector in marking his or her ballot may be taken into the booth and copied. The sample ballot shall not be shown to anyone so as to reveal how the ballot is marked. After an official paper ballot is marked, it shall be folded so the inside marks do not show but so the printed endorsements and inspectors' initials on the outside do show. The elector shall leave the booth, deposit his or her folded ballots in the ballot boxes, or deliver the ballots to an inspector for deposit, and shall leave the polling place promptly. After an official marksense ballot is marked, it shall be inserted in the security sleeve so the marks do not show. After casting his or her vote, the elector shall leave the booth, insert the ballot in the voting devise and discard the sleeve, or deliver the ballot to an inspector for deposit. If a central count system is used, the elector shall insert the ballot in the ballot box and discard the sleeve, or deliver the ballot to an inspector for deposit. The elector shall leave the polling place promptly. An elector may select an individual to assist in casting his or her vote if the elector declares to the presiding official that he or she is unable to read, has difficulty reading, writing or understanding English or that due to disability is unable to cast his or her ballot. The selected individual rendering assistance may not be the elector' s employer or an agent of that employer or an officer or agent of a labor organization which represents the elector. Following are samples of the official ballots: Barb McKeefry School District Clerk March 12, 2012
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE VOTE & B NONPARTISAN OFFICE
011
NOTICE TO ELECTORS: THIS BALLOT MAY BE INVALID UNLESS INITIALED BY TWO (2) ELECTION INSPECTORS. IF CAST AS AN ABSENTEE BALLOT, BALLO THE BALLOT MUST BEAR THE INITIALS OF THE MUNICIPAL CLERK OR DEPUTY CLERK. M IMPORTANT: USE THE MARKING PEN PROVIDED. DO NOT USE RED INK! IMPORTA IMPORTAN To vote for the candidate of your choice, complete the arrow com to the RIGHT of the candidates name. to the appear To vote for a person whose name does not app on the ballot, write the persons name on the line provided and complete the arrow ap right of the line.
F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F O O O O O O O OO OO OO OO OO RO RO RO RO RO RO RO RO RO RO PR PR PR PR PR PR PR PR PR PR PR PR PR PR PR
PARTY PREFERENCE ARTY JUDICIAL
YOU MUST EXPRESS YOUR T E PREFERENCE FOR EITHER THE REPUBLICAN OR DEMOCRATIC PARTY. YOU MAY VOTE IN ONLY ONE NE POLITICAL PARTY.
C COURT OF APPEALS JUDGE DISTRICT 3

(Vote for One)
MARK A. MANGERSON
write-in
To select the party of your choice, complete the arrow to the RIGHT of the party of your choice.
COUNTY
COUNTY SUPERVISOR DIS DIST DISTRICT 6

(Vote for One) fo
REPUBLICAN
ROBERT POTT
DEMOCRATIC
write-in
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE VOTE NTIAL In the Presidential Preference Election, ential ntial re if you vote more than once, your vote will not be counted. ed.
SCHOOL DISTRICT DIST
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF DISTR O PULASK PULASKI
YOU HAVE 1 OF 3 OPTIONS: F TIONS:
AUCTION
AUCTION ABANDONED ITEMS RAIDERLAND WHSE PULASKI. Units 100 & 171. Items: rototiller, snowblower, sump pump, table saw, mitre saw, extension ladder, leather couch, wall cabinets and shelves and much more. Auction ends March 31, 2012. Call for an appt. to view and place sealed bids. 920-822-8500.
Express your preference for one of the ence inted persons whose name is printed on this ballot; or
BOAR MEMBE SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER ZON ZONE 2 TOWNSHI TOWNSHIPS OF CHASE, SU LITTLE SUAMICO AND MORGAN
(Vote for One)
MARK WERNICKE WER
elegation legation Vote for an uninstructed delegation from ention ntion Wisconsin to the national convention of the party of your choice; or Write in the name of another person to rson on become the presidential candidate of the f party of your choice .
write-in
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER ZONE 5 TOWNSHIP OF PITTSFIELD AND VILLAGE OF SUAMICO

(Vote for One)
ROBERT P. SKALITZKY
To vote for the candidate of your choice, or for the uninstructed delegation, complete the arrow to the RIGHT of the candidates name or to the RIGHT of "Uninstructed Delegation". To vote for a person whose name does not appear on the ballot, write the persons name on the line provided and complete the arrow .
write-in
SCH SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER AT LARGE

(Vote for One)
BRIAN P. VANDEN HEUVEL
write-in
REPUBLICAN PARTY
NEWT GINGRICH
JON HUNTSMAN MITT ROMNEY
MICHELE BACHMAN RON PAUL
RICK SANTORUM
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE VOT REFERENCE VOTE & NONPARTISAN OFFICE TISAN APRIL 3, 2012 RIL FOR
UNINSTRUCTED DELEGATION
write-in
TOWN OF CHASE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
WARDS 1 & 2 COUNTY SUPERVISORY DIST NUMBER 6 NUM PULASKI SCHOOL DISTRICT DISTRIC
BARACK OBAMA
OCONTO COUNTY COUN
UNINSTRUCTED DELEGATION
write-in
Ballot issued by
(Initials of Inspectors )
Absentee Absentee Ballot issued by
(Initials of Municipal Clerk or Deputy Clerk)
Certification of Elector Assistance
I certify that this ballot was marked by me for an elector ertify tify who is authorized under the law to have assistance, s quest, a upon request, and as directed by the elector. (Signature of assisting individual) ual)
MISCELLANEOUS
INCOME TAX PREPARATION Mail or Drop Off. Same low costs. Ripleys Tax Service. 899-3885. VILLAGE WIDE RUMMAGE SALE - CLEAN OUT YOUR CLOSETS, BASEMENTS AND GARAGES the annual Village Wide Rummage Sale will be held on Friday, May 4 and Saturday, May 5th.
12-6050
Member SIPC
Are you earning enough on your savings?

Andy Sulskis
.
Financial Advisor
585 E Glenbrook Drive Pulaski, WI 54162 920-822-3033 www.edwardjones.com
Pulaski News
-Page 20
PCSD athletic facilities show age, signs of wear

Fields, track at PCMS located within flood plain
With more than 90 days of usage each year, and more than 25 years of wear, the Pulaski Community School Districts athletic facilities, located at Pulaski Community Middle School, are starting to show their age. The schools athletic field, where PCMS and Pulaski High School football and soccer teams host their games, is splotchy, with patches of dirt sprouting up among the grass. Similarly, the rubber on the schools track has separated from the blacktop underneath, creating an uneven, and potentially dangerous surface for all those who use it. Problems with the facilities are not limited to athletes, however. The bleachers surrounding the field are outdated, and are not up to 21st century safety standards. For example, the seating area is not compliant to the Americans with Disability Act code, because it lacks the appropriate number of handicapped seats. Instead, the facilities were given a grandfather exception when the rule went into place in the 1980s. Additionally, with only two isles for 1,300 spectators, fans ability to get up and down quickly is hampered. The blacktop surrounding the bleachers is also dangerous due to the uneven surface around stands, caused by movements throughout the years. Space under the seats cannot be closed off, creating an unsafe environment for the young children who often play in the area during games. The situation is especially hazardous during the late summer and early fall, when hornets and bees often build nests under the bleachers. The areas other facilities, such as the concession stand and bathrooms, are major concerns for the district as well. While water pipes have only recently been brought out to the concession stand (the change was made during the fall of 2011), the athletic facilities do not have running water for plumbing. As a result, fans must use porta-potties, which often omit a foul smell during the game, despite frequent cleanings by the district. Because of their location, the smell is usually the first thing that greets fans when they enter the stadium. Pulaski is also the only school district in the area that does not have running water facilities for spectators to use. Perhaps the biggest problem facing the districts athletic facilities, however, isnt their age or high usage rates, its the location of the fields themselves. They are located in a flood plain, which causes numerous problems for the districts athletic events. Anytime we get half an inch of rain, or more, there is flooding, Pulaski High School Athletic Director Jerad Marsh said. It usually takes about 24 hours for it to clear up, if the nearby creek is below the drainage tile. But there are still usually puddles on the field, or track, for three or four weeks each season. As a result, Marsh said, approximately five or six games are rescheduled or moved to a different location throughout the school year, meaning that students, and any parents or fans who wanted to watch the match, must travel to the visiting schools facilities. In comparison, most area schools usually only cancel one or two. The majority of other schools have a secondary field that teams can play on if their main field is flooded, Marsh said. We do not. Moving a game is costly, not only for fans and parents, who have to spend money on gas to drive to another location, but for the school district as well, because it must pay for busing transportation for athletes. For example, in 2011, a canceled game sent fans to Manitowoc- more than 50 miles away. The schools track has also been very adversely affected by the extra water in the area. While the rubber on the track was replaced only five years ago, it is already beginning to separate from the blacktop underneath. If the area was not saturated with so much water, the rubber would have likely remained in good, safe, usable condition for another ten years. Given the fields location in a flood plain, a major storm could actually wipe out all of the districts athletic facilities completely. If a big enough storm were to hit, the area would actually turn into a lake, Marsh said. Then our fields would be completely useless. Track, soccer and football are not the only sports negatively affected by these problems. The districts softball and baseball fields run into trouble as well given their close proximity to the flood plain. Although the district spent $5,000 during the fall of 2011 repairing its baseball and softball diamonds, because of the fields poor drainage system, the school must either cancel or reschedule roughly eight or ten softball or baseball games each year. In comparison, most schools only cancel or reschedule a couple games each season. If the PCSD goes forward with a possible referendum in November, part of the districts plan could include improvements to its athletic facilities. While no proposals have been finalized yet, school board members are examining plans that could move the athletic fields to the high school, decreasing the number of uses on one single field, and spreading the total number of games, practices, gym classes and youth leagues across two locations. Other improvements, such as replacing grass with synthetic turf, are being examined as well and could help increase the longevity of the districts athletic facilities. This could prove to be especially beneficial in the long-run, as the Red Raider Marching Bands use of the field for practices continues to increase. With synthetic turf, you can run, walk, or march on it all day, and youre not going to wear it out, Marsh said. It would also greatly decrease the number of games we have to cancel each year, because it would not be affected by rain. Turf would also save the district money by reducing maintenance costs. Similarly, adding well-draining softball and baseball diamonds would reduce costs as well. Moving the facilities to the high school could also alleviate the problems caused by the flooding that currently occurs at the middle school, while providing middle school teams with a secondary location to play and/or practice should Pulaski receive an unusually high amount of precipitation. The fan amenities built as part of new athletic complexes would be beneficial as well. Not only would new bleachers provide a more enjoyable, and safe, experience for handicapped individuals, but the addition of running water would also provide spectators with more sanitation options when attending a game.
Blacktop has been added to the area below the stairs in Pulaskis stadium for many years. However, the area is still uneven and cracked, creating a safety hazard.
The athletic field at PCMS, where soccer, football and youth league games are played, is uneven and showing signs of wear. The field sees more than 90 days of usage each year.
Because of the lack of running water, guests who come to Pulaski for a game must use porta-potties, which often omit a foul smell. Pulaski is the only area school district in the district that does not have running water.
Knee Injury Prevention and iPerform

Do you want to reduce your chance of a knee injury? Do you want to enhance your performance?
Join Prevea Sports Medicine for an interactive discussion about how to keep your knee healthy through the years and learn about a tool that can assist athletes in preventing knee injuries.
Padraic Obma, MD Prevea Orthopedic Sports Medicine Fellowship Trained Sports Medicine Surgeon Paul Neuenfeldt, LAT, NASM-PES Prevea Sports Medicine Licensed Athletic Trainer
Wednesday, April 4 6 to 7 p.m. Pulaski High School, auditorium
Our children, our community, and our future.
Heather Erfurt, MS, LAT Prevea Sports Medicine Licensed Athletic Trainer
Like us on Facebook.
www.prevea.com (920) 496-4750

3 22 12

Enviado por

Dados do documento

Título original

Direitos autorais

Formatos disponíveis

Compartilhar este documento

Compartilhar ou incorporar documento

Opções de compartilhamento

Você considera este documento útil?

Este conteúdo é inapropriado?

Direitos autorais:

Formatos disponíveis

3 22 12

Enviado por

Direitos autorais:

Formatos disponíveis

Pulaski News

Four PCSD teachers receive Golden Apples

THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

VOLUME LXXII, NO. 7

Stephanie Heezen, Lannoye

Susan McMahon, Lannoye

Chris Hendricks, Glenrbook

Melissa Wojcik, PHS

Pulaski girls named D2 regional champs

PCSD athletic facilities showing age, signs of wear Back Page

PHS band hosts concert, light show Page 12

-Thursday, March 22, 2012

P-News Point of View

Golden Apple/ cont.

Letters to the Editor

Follow Pulaski News on Twitter for daily news updates! @PulaskiNews

Thursday, March 22, 2012

Pulaski court makes improvements

Two woman quilt, a popular activity at the Pulaski Senior Center.

American Legion celebrates 93 years

Retirees enjoy Senior Center

-Thursday, March 22, 2012

WEVE MOVED! PULASKI WAREHOUSE, INC. SEED-DAYS March 26 March 31

Pulaski Village Board meeting minutes

s and ed PotatSoeets Se Onion /12

Your Complete Seed Dealer In Wisconsin

BETTER QUALITY - BETTER PRICES

Seed Corn $104.95/bag

Hardy Northern Alfalfa

Medium Red Clover

Krug Yellow Dent, 90 Day, 56 lbs. .............................$79.95

OPEN POLLINATED CORN SWEET CORN

5 OFF Expires 3/31/12

5 OFF Expires 3/31/12

Each 50 lb. bag of Mor-Leaf Timothy

10 OFF Expires 3/31/12

Each 50 lb. bag of Athletic, Sunny or Shady Lawn Seed

SEED DAYS SPECIAL

5 OFF Expires 3/31/12

Each 50 lb. bag of Magna-Red Red Clover

MANY OTHER BULK GARDEN SEEDS TO CHOOSE FROM:

HAY & PASTURE MIXES

LAWN & GARDEN FERTILIZER

25-0-5 Weed & Feed Professional Formula

WILDLIFE FOOD PLOT SEED

10 OFF Expires 3/31/12

$22.99 / 50 lb. bag. Covers 12,500 sq. ft

10 OFF Expires 3/31/12

Each 50 lb. bag of Wildlife Clover Mix

CARHART SEED CORN

TREFOIL SPRING WHEAT BARLEY

PEAS & MIXTURES

Please Call For A Quote On Fertilizer

PULASKI WAREHOUSE, INC.

Thursday, March 22, 2012

Senior Center announcements

-Thursday, March 22, 2012

Pulaski Village Board meeting minutes/cont.

Thursday, March 22, 2012

Village Board Meeting

VFW Meeting @ Legion Hall

PLAV Meeting 7pm @ Legion Hall

No School Good Friday