D&M ACCOUNTING SERVICES, INC. TAX SEASON HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm; Sat 8am-1pm N96 W18221 County Line Rd., Menomonee Falls • 262-253-9955 (In the Tri-City Bank Building on Hwy Q (Corner of Appleton & County Line Roads; lower level) It's tax time once again! Why not seek out the friendly faces at D&M Accounting to assist with your tax return needs? They have a well-qualified staff of three CPAs, three accountants, six full charge bookkeepers, and two support staff ready to help you with a smile! They LOVE doing taxes -- so much that they've been doing them for over 30 years! They offer a special 10 percent discount to all new customers, and a 50 percent discount to all active-duty military person- nel. Business owners, you are aware of the time involved in keeping your books and processing employee payroll. Free yourself of these time consuming tasks by turning them over to a professional who is proven in her field and is not afraid to take that extra step for personal service. Connie L. Hillmann has worked in the accounting field for over 30 years and has operated D&M Accounting Services, Inc. for over 30 years. Her expertise and "customer first" attitude are reflected in all areas of D&M Accounting Services, Inc. D&M offers it all: electronic filing for personal tax returns, corporate tax and partnership returns, financial statement preparation for large or small retail, wholesale and manufac- turing businesses, and payroll processing, including quarter- ly and year-end reports. They also offer direct deposit of payroll checks and elec- tronic tax payments. D&M even offers computer training and software installation, specializing in QuickBooks software. D&M will beat the competitor's price in order to make it worthwhile for new customers to switch accountants. There is no set-up charge to convert your company's payroll. Hillmann offers free consultation, so stop in and check out her rea- sonable rates. D&M Accounting Services, Inc. is conveniently located in the Tri City Bank building on the corner of Appleton Avenue and County Line Road, across from Fleet Farm, Jan. 25 through April 15 their hours of operation are Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Saturday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call Connie at D&M Accounting at 262-253-9955 for all your accounting needs. You can also e-mail her at con- [email protected]. Check out the Web site at www.dmaccounting.com D&M Accounting doing taxes since 1990 7259 Sleepy Hollow Rd. West Bend, WI 53090 (262) 334-1906 W63 N127 Washington Ave. Cedarburg, WI 53012 (262) 377-1906 www.kettlemoraineappliance.com NOW OFFERING BEDROOM FURNITURE Sign up for Savings GO TO discoverhometown.com click SAVINGS to sign up and receive our weekly savings offer! Sign up for Savings YOUR FIRST SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS & ADVERTISING HARTFORD/SLINGER WEST BEND/JACKSON (262) 238-6397 discoverhometown.com April 14, 2020// Volume 20, Issue 15 IN THIS ISSUE... Like us on Facebook! facebook.com/ HometownExpressNews Follow us on Twitter! twitter.com/ HometownExpressHome Church Listings PAGE 3 Home Improvement PAGES 4-5 Classifieds PAGES 6-7 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL RESTAURANTS - PAGE 3 The City of West Bend Water Utility will be performing its bi-annual, citywide flush- ing of the water system the week of April 19, 2020. Flushing will begin on Sunday, April 19, and will conclude on Friday, April 24. Residents may experience discolored water during this period of time and are asked to flush their cold water line for approximately ten minutes. If the problem persists, please call West Bend Water Utility at 262-335-5040. The public is highly encouraged to avoid visiting the City Hall and the Water Utility/Public Works Municipal Building until further notice. Please call or email if you need to contact city staff at this time. The City of West Bend is taking these pre- cautions to protect the health and safety of the public and our staff. The City will con- tinue to follow recommendations by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and Wisconsin Health Services Department. Residents will be notified of any changes to these temporary restric- tions. West Bend Water Utility to perform regularly- scheduled water system flush Kinsley Kohls, a junior at West Bend West High School, created chalk art April 2, at the Froedtert West Bend Hospital main entrance April 2 thanking staff for their dedication to patient care. Kinsley wanted to show her appreciation for all health care workers, and expressed it through a drawing based on a Winnie the Pooh quote. Kinsley has participated in the Museum of Wisconsin Art’s annual Chalkfest since she was 13, and has had her art dis- played at MOWA’s annual mem- bers event. Her art has also appeared on the City of West Bend’s banner downtown and on the annual Kewaskum Turkey Trot. Local student artist thanks staff with chalk art at Froedtert West Bend Hospital Kinsley Kohls HAMILTON’S BALDWIN PLAYER OF THE YEAR
Transcript
D&M ACCOUNTING SERVICES, INC.TAX SEASON HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm; Sat 8am-1pm
N96 W18221 County Line Rd., Menomonee Falls • 262-253-9955(In the Tri-City Bank Building on Hwy Q (Corner of Appleton & County Line Roads; lower level)
It's tax time once again! Why not seek out the friendlyfaces at D&M Accounting to assist with your tax returnneeds? They have a well-qualified staff of three CPAs, threeaccountants, six full charge bookkeepers, and two supportstaff ready to help you with a smile! They LOVE doing taxes-- so much that they've been doing them for over 30 years!They offer a special 10 percent discount to all new customers,and a 50 percent discount to all active-duty military person-nel.
Business owners, you are aware of the time involved inkeeping your books and processing employee payroll. Freeyourself of these time consuming tasks by turning them overto a professional who is proven in her field and is not afraidto take that extra step for personal service.
Connie L. Hillmann has worked in the accounting field forover 30 years and has operated D&M Accounting Services, Inc.for over 30 years. Her expertise and "customer first" attitudeare reflected in all areas of D&M Accounting Services, Inc.
D&M offers it all: electronic filing for personal tax returns,corporate tax and partnership returns, financial statement
preparation for large or small retail, wholesale and manufac-turing businesses, and payroll processing, including quarter-ly and year-end reports.
They also offer direct deposit of payroll checks and elec-tronic tax payments. D&M even offers computer training andsoftware installation, specializing in QuickBooks software.D&M will beat the competitor's price in order to make itworthwhile for new customers to switch accountants. There isno set-up charge to convert your company's payroll. Hillmannoffers free consultation, so stop in and check out her rea-sonable rates.
D&M Accounting Services, Inc. is conveniently located inthe Tri City Bank building on the corner of Appleton Avenueand County Line Road, across from Fleet Farm, Jan. 25through April 15 their hours of operation are Mondaythrough Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Saturday 8 a.m. to 1p.m. Call Connie at D&M Accounting at 262-253-9955 for allyour accounting needs. You can also e-mail her at [email protected].
Check out the Web site at www.dmaccounting.com
D&M Accounting doing taxes since 1990
7259Sleepy Hollow Rd.
West Bend, WI 53090(262) 334-1906
W63 N127Washington Ave.
Cedarburg, WI 53012(262) 377-1906
www.kettlemoraineappliance.com
NOW OFFERING BEDROOM FURNITURE
Sign up forSavings
GO TO
discoverhometown.com
click SAVINGS tosign up and receive
our weekly savings offer!
Sign up forSavings
YOUR FIRST SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS & ADVERTISING
HARTFORD/SLINGER WEST BEND/JACKSON
(262) 238-6397discoverhometown.com
April 14, 2020 // Volume 20, Issue 15
IN THIS ISSUE...
Like us on Facebook!facebook.com/HometownExpressNews
Follow us on Twitter!twitter.com/HometownExpressHome
Church Listings PAGE 3
Home Improvement PAGES 4-5
Classifieds PAGES 6-7
SUPPORT YOUR LOCALRESTAURANTS - PAGE 3
The City of West Bend Water Utility willbe performing its bi-annual, citywide flush-ing of the water system the week of April19, 2020. Flushing will begin on Sunday,April 19, and will conclude on Friday, April24. Residents may experience discoloredwater during this period of time and areasked to flush their cold water line forapproximately ten minutes. If the problempersists, please call West Bend Water Utilityat 262-335-5040.
The public is highly encouraged to avoidvisiting the City Hall and the WaterUtility/Public Works Municipal Buildinguntil further notice. Please call or email ifyou need to contact city staff at this time.The City of West Bend is taking these pre-cautions to protect the health and safety ofthe public and our staff. The City will con-tinue to follow recommendations by theCenters for Disease Control and Prevention(CDC) and Wisconsin Health ServicesDepartment. Residents will be notified ofany changes to these temporary restric-tions.
West BendWater Utilityto perform
regularly- scheduledwater system flush
Kinsley Kohls, a junior atWest Bend West High School,created chalk art April 2, at theFroedtert West Bend Hospitalmain entrance April 2 thankingstaff for their dedication topatient care. Kinsley wanted toshow her appreciation for allhealth care workers, andexpressed it through a drawingbased on a Winnie the Poohquote.
Kinsley has participated inthe Museum of Wisconsin Art’sannual Chalkfest since she was13, and has had her art dis-played at MOWA’s annual mem-bers event. Her art has alsoappeared on the City of WestBend’s banner downtown and onthe annual Kewaskum TurkeyTrot.
Local studentartist thanks
staff with chalkart at Froedtert
West BendHospital
Kinsley Kohls
HAMILTON’S BALDWINPLAYER OF THE YEAR
Washington County AdministratorJosh Schoemann and the County’sCOVID-19 Incident Command Team isencouraging community members,groups and businesses to donate per-sonal protective equipment (PPE) tofirst responders and county criticalresponse teams during the COVID-19pandemic.
“PPE is in extremely limited supplyfor those on the front lines of theCOVID-19 response,” said CountyAdministrator Schoemann “Along withhealth care workers and first respon-ders, workers assisting our vulnerablepopulations and those delivering othervital human services need equipment todo their jobs safely.”
PPE includes N-95 masks, surgicalmasks, face shields, googles, safetyglasses, gowns, disposable gloves, andother protective gear.
Washington County’s logistic team iscurrently planning for the duration ofthis emergency.
Those interested in donating PPE tofirst responders or would like moreinformation, please DO NOT drop-offequipment until you have contacted thelogistics team at [email protected]. wi.us or called the highway depart-ment at 262-335-4435 (open Monday —Thursday).
Because of your generous donationsin the past, we are immediately pre-pared to help our community in thistime of need. United Way of WashingtonCounty is establishing a $25,000 COVID-19 Relief Fund to assist our partnernonprofit agencies with the impact ofthis health crisis. In addition, we aregrateful for a generous donation of$13,000 from Meijer, Inc., which will beadded to the fund.
United Way of Washington County isaware of the potential that many indi-viduals and families will be impacted bythe outbreak. We are responding withthis fund to be able to move resourcesquickly to community-based organiza-tions most affected by emerging health,economic and social impacts. This fundis available to nonprofit agencies thatserve residents of Washington County,and are currently funded partners ofUnited Way of Washington County.
United Way of Washington CountyExecutive Director Kristin Brandnersaid, “This health crisis provides all ofus an opportunity to unite and supportour community. Together, as a unitingforce for good, we will help those thatneed us the most during these unprece-dented times.”
The criteria for non-profit agencies
to request emergency funds are to assistin the following areas:
• Impact caused by the outbreakthat may result in additional programstaffing due to influx of unanticipatedindividuals or families seeking services
• Need for securing food, shelterand childcare for individuals and fami-lies
• Increased need for mental healthservices, especially vulnerable popula-tions such as older adults and individu-als with disabilities
United Way of Washington Countywill coordinate our response directlywith our family of partner nonprofitagencies affected by coronavirus. Weencourage individuals and families inneed to seek assistance by simply dial-ing 2-1-1, a United Way funded helplinethat connects you to local governmentand nonprofit agencies and programs.
United Way partner agencies thatare in need of more information cancontact John Schiraj at [email protected]
For more information about UnitedWay of Washington County’s work, or tojoin the fight to create meaningful,measurable and lasting change for peo-ple throughout the county, visitUnitedWayOfWashingtonCounty.org
With my expertise as an Allstateagent, I can help get you com-prehensive coverage at a com-petitive rate. I can bundle yourcar and home insurance togeth-er so you can save while pro-tecting the things that mattermost. Call me or stop by today.
ZAGEL INS SERVICES, LLC262-673-7975304 N MAIN STHARTFORD
Tax Return Preparation • Free Electronic Filing • Payroll Check WritingDirect Payroll Deposit • Financial Statements • Computer TrainingWe are located in the Tri City Bank Building on Hwy Q. (Corner of Appleton and County Line Road - Lower Level).
N96 W18221 County Line Road, Menomonee Falls, WI 53051HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm • Sat 8am-1pm
“Where Success is Measuredin Service and Satisfaction”
www.phillipfuneralhome.com
1420 W. Paradise Dr.West Bend, WI 53095
262-338-2050
119 Kettle Moraine Dr.Slinger, WI 53086262-644-5296
P2 Locations to serve the community
Page 2 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News April 14, 2020
County United Way establishes COVID-19 relief fund
County encourages community membersto donate personal protective equipment
BY DWD SECRETARY CALEB FROSTMANThe goal of the Unemployment
Insurance (UI) program, which providespartial wage replacement to workers outof work through no fault of their own, isto provide economic stability to not justindividuals and their families, but tosupport the entire state. UI benefitsensure bills are paid, families are fed,and local businesses are supported dur-ing times of economic contraction.
Governor Tony Evers, throughEmergency Order, has taken multiplesteps to provide direct assistance to indi-viduals out of work due to the COVID-19pandemic. He waived work searchrequirements to ensure individuals stayattached to their previous employers andloosened the "able and available to workrequirement" to extend benefits to moreworkers impacted by the virus.
The federal government has alsotaken multiple steps to assist the unem-ployed, and the Department ofWorkforce Development's (DWD) UIDivision staff are preparing to imple-ment the new requirements as soon asthey receive final guidance from the U.S.Department of Labor.
But the only way to get much need-ed financial assistance into the hands ofWisconsinites faster is to repeal the one-week waiting period for UI benefits.Under current state law, workers do notreceive any benefits for the first weekthey are out of work. Prior to the pan-demic, more than 40 states had a one-
week waiting period for benefits.According to recent reports, fewer thaneight states still have the requirement inplace.
Wisconsin is one of those states, butwe don't have to be. While the one-weekwait hurts our state's families and econ-omy in a normal situation, it will hurteven more now. Once available toclaimants, the Federal government'sPandemic Unemployment Compensation(an additional $600 per week for thosereceiving unemployment benefits) willbe available for the first week of a claim,but only if that state does not have aone-week waiting period. Foregoing thefirst week of needed state and Federalbenefits can easily be avoided throughlegislative action. The time to act is now.Out-of-work Wisconsinites don't haveweeks to pay their bills. EssentialWisconsin businesses don't have weeksto make their payroll.
Gov. Evers called on the legislatureon March 17 to pass legislation to repealthe one-week waiting period. The gover-nor and Democrats in the legislaturehave continued to champion this com-monsense measure. I was encouraged tosee this proposal gain bipartisan supportand now ask that the legislature actswiftly to guide the law change throughboth houses and get it on GovernorEvers' desk as soon as possible. The sta-bility of Wisconsin families and oureconomy depends on timely legislativeaction.
CHURCH LISTINGSNEOSHOFAITH BIBLE ALLIANCE CHURCHW2799 Lehman Rd, Neosho, 920-625-3538www.faithbiblealliance.comSunday Worship Service 10am.Sunday School for all ages 8:30am.Ignition Youth 4pmPraise & Prayer Service 6pmon the 1st & 3rd Sundays
WEST BENDST. JOHN’S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH809 South 6th Avenue, West Bend262-334-4901 • www.stjohnswestbend.orgWorship Wed. & Sat. 6pm;Sun. 8am, 9:30am & 11am
JACKSONSTILL WATERS CHURCHA METHODIST COMMUNITY3617 Scenic Rd., Jackson 262-677-1311 www.stillwaterschurch.comContemporary Services. Worship: Saturday5pm, Labor Day thru Memorial Day. Sunday 9& 10:30am. Staffed Nursery & Sunday Schoolprovided at all services.
CHRIST EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCHN168 W20152 Main St., Jackson, WI 53037262-677-3143. Pastor Duane A. Swenson.Worship: 9am Sundays. Communion 1st and3rd Sunday of every month.
HANKERSON’SCOUNTRY
OVEN BAKERY2107 W. Washington St.
West Bendhankersonsbakery.com
PICKUP OR TO GO262-338-0782
255 S. Main Street | West Bend262-334-2739
CURBSIDE, TO GO ANDLIMITED DELIVERIES
1735 Barton Ave.West Bend
262-338-3574CARRYOUT ONLY
3100 W. Washington StWest Bend
Please call ahead:262–335–9999
Chester’s ChickenAnd Friday Fish Fry
for Carryout
335 E. Washington St (Hwy 175)Slinger • 262-297-5353
BREAKFAST • LUNCH • FRIDAY FISH FRY
Formerly Skinny Vic’s- behind Cal Fitness
CURBSIDE CARRYOUTLocal DELIVERYFri, Sat, Sun 8-2
THE
RESTUARANT
897 Pleasant Valley Road • West Bend 262-675-9302
www.jailhousewi.com
istory, hospitality and home-made bakery all come togetherin one place at The Jail House
Restaurant, located at 897 PleasantValley Road West Bend.
In addition, The Jail House Bakery ison hand to bake any dessert for you,from pies to tortes to cheesecakes tocakes.
All the food is homemade, as are thedesserts. All of it is served in an ambientsetting by a personable staff which seeksto get to know its customers and goabove and beyond to meet the needs ofthe customer.
The Jail House Restaurant is ownedby Betony Buzdum. It is open from4-10 p.m. on Friday and 5-10 p.m. onSaturday.
For more information, or to place abakery order for pickup, call (262)675-9302 or email [email protected].
HCARRYOUTSFRIDAYS &
SATURDAYS ONLYFridays serving our Fish Fry
Menu & Featuring Beer BatteredCod & Lake Perch plus Tempura
Battered Walleye & Haddock.Saturday Featuring Prime Rib.
50% of AllGift Certificate Sales
will go directly toour employees.
Call us for details.
April 14, 2020 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 3
WE ARE OPEN!
PLEASE SUPPORTYOUR LOCAL RESTAURANTS
GUEST COLUMNRepealing one-week wait for unemployment
essential part of assisting Wisconsinites
Reconstruction of County TrunkHighway (CTH) FD (Pioneer Road), fromState Trunk Highway (STH) 175 toRichfield Way in the Town of Polk andVillage of Richfield started on April 6and is scheduled to be substantially com-pleted by the end of July.
The prime contractor for the projectis Michels Corporation of Brownsville,Wisconsin. The construction project willbe divided into two stages. Mayfield Roadto Richfield Way will be closed tothrough traffic from the beginning ofApril to approximately mid-April. Thesection from STH 175 to Mayfield Roadwill be closed to through traffic from mid
April to the end of July. Improvementswill include: grading, asphalt, curb andgutter, storm sewer, turn lanes, and sightline improvements. Please follow theposted detour routes utilizing I-41, USH45, STH 167, STH 175. Local residents areasked to use extra caution when drivingin the construction area and to obey allflagmen and construction signs.Alternate routes should be utilized ifpossible to avoi delays.
For more information, please visitwww.co.washington.wi.us/hwy and clickon “Road Construction & Projects” or callthe Highway Department office at 262-335-4435.
County road work begins in Richfield
The arrival of spring is a welcomeoccurrence for many people. Buddingflowers are among the harbingers ofspring. Spring flowers can revitalize win-ter-weary people just when they need itmost — and provide reassurance thatbrighter, warmer and longer hours ofsunlight are just around the corner.
Cold-tolerant flowers are hardyenough to start blooming before the lastfrosts have dissipated. Other flowers willbegin to fill in as days warm a little bitmore, according to Better Homes andGardens. Home gardeners looking towarm up their gardens with early bloomscan use these flowers in their early-sea-son containers, window boxes and plant-ing beds.
• Pansy: Pansies prefer cool weather,which can make them one of the bestflowers to plant in early spring and latefall. Pansies come in a variety of colors,so there’s bound to be an offering thatwill blend with any homeowners’ land-scape design.
• Creeping phlox: Also known “mossphlox,” creeping phlox is a shortground-cover that is a herbaceous peren-nial. Phlox produces small, fragrant
flowers in dense clusters, which canattract wildlife, such as butterflies, totheir mats across the soil surface.
• Snowdrops: Snowdrops can peekout even when there is snow still on theground — sometimes as early as Januaryand February. But their name is actuallya reference to their appearance, as snow-drops have three white petals that hangdown like drops dripping off the stem.
• Violets: These flowers are closelyrelated to pansies and, as a result, prefercool seasons. Violets are generally slight-ly smaller than pansy blooms, but theycan be just as beautiful. But as withpansies, violets will start to fade whenthe heat arrives.
• Crocus: Crocus plants are relativelysmall, only reaching three to six inchesin height. However, their grass-likeleaves are some of the first sprouts thatcan be seen among bulb and corm plant-ings. Preferring full to partial sun, thesegold, purple, lavender, white, or yellowflowers can be enjoyed during the earli-est days of spring.
• Daffodil: Daffodil bulbs producecheerful, yellow flowers in early spring.They’re one of the most recognizableflowers thanks to their familiar shapeand fragrant aroma.
• Lenten rose: Hellebores, also calledthe Lenten rose or Christmas rose, cantolerate light frosts. These blooms gettheir name from the time of year whenthey bloom, which is typically aroundthe Christian Lenten season. Despitetheir name, these delicate flowers arenot actually related to roses, however.
Page 4 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News April 14, 2020
HOME IMPROVEMENTHOME • GARDEN • LANDSCAPE
Early-blooming spring flowers
Homeowners can employ many dif-ferent design techniques to create one-of-a-kind properties. Adding a waterfeature to a landscape is one such tech-nique.
Water gardens, koi ponds or foun-tains have been home landscapingtrends for the past several years.Although water features can add an ele-ment of relaxation to landscapes, suchfeatures require maintenance to keepthem attractive and running properly.
The right designHomeowners should create a water
feature design that is fitting with thescale and style of their homes while alsokeeping their lifestyles in mind. Pondsare popular water features and, likepools, come in both inground andabove-ground styles. Above-groundponds are easier and faster to build thaninground ponds and may be saferoptions for parents of young children.Streams and waterfalls also are popularand can make use of natural variationsin property grading. Fountains can befreestanding structures or a componentof a pond or another body of water.
Recognize that the location of thewater feature can impact its mainte-nance. For example, a fountain or pondlocated directly under deciduous treeswill require more frequent cleaning toremove leaf and tree debris. Ponds thatreceive direct sunlight may have morepronounced algae growth. Homeownersshould work with a skilled water gardenexpert in planning the feature’s designand location with safety and upkeep inmind.
Maintain pumps Water features require the constant
flow of water to prevent stagnation andproliferation of mosquito and otherinsect larvae. That requires a pump topush the water around. According toGrounds Maintenance, a green industryprofessionals resource, the pump shouldbe securely situated on level ground sothat vibrations will not cause the pumpto move around and eventually loosenfittings.
Even pumps protected by an intakefilter or screen can become clogged withdebris. It’s necessary to routinelyinspect the screen and the pump filterand remove any obstructions. Otherwise,the pump motor can overheat and mal-
function. Keep in mind that debris alsomay include animal life, such as frogs,snakes, turtles — anything that may bedrawn to the water feature.
Finding balanceThe wrong balance of conditions in
the water can cause problems. Accordingto the experts at This Old House, whichoffers ideas and advice for old houseenthusiasts, algae can be the root of allevil in garden features. Controllingnutrients, which may involve watchingthe levels of nitrogen compounds andphosphorous, will help control thealgae.
Avoid locating the water featurewhere lawn and garden runoff will findits way into the water. Filtration androutine testing of water levels also canhelp. Water features that are not meantto become wildlife habitats may benefitfrom a mild sanitizer to keep algae atbay. A thorough cleaning of liners at theend of the season to eliminate materialsthat build up on the bottom can help,too.
owners must decide if they want to keepthe water feature running or shut itdown. Many experts say smaller pondsshould be drained, cleaned and leftempty until spring. This is also a time tocut back the dead plant material andremove any tropicals from the water.Remove pumps and drain water featurelines so they can overwinter withoutfreezing.
Water features can make propertiesinviting. But such features add anotherlevel of maintenance to landscapingtasks.
We are seeking a full-time employment graphic designer withproven leadership skills and an impressive portfolio. The suc-cessful candidate must be highly proficient in Quark,Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign and pre-press applications on aMac platform. Social media and marketing related experienceis a plus. This position requires a team leader who can balancemultiple projects in a deadline environment.Please email resume, including salary requirements to:
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