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January 2019
FORT ATKINSON, [email protected]
920-563-5553www.dailyunion.com
JEFFERSON COUNTY DEMOGRAPHICS Households .............................................23,637Age 18+ ..................................................48,21918-64 ...........................................................63%65+ ..............................................................15%Male .............................................................50%Female .........................................................50%White ............................................................90%Hispanic .........................................................7%Black ..............................................................1%All other ..........................................................2%Median HH income ............................. $54,522 Retail sales ................................$667,000,000 Source: US Census data, July 1, 2015
READERSHIP Newspaper readership ...............................77%Women .........................................................79%Men ..............................................................76%18-34 ...........................................................68%35-54 ...........................................................78%55+ ..............................................................85%Source: Wisconsin Consumer Media Usage Research Study 2013 Scarborough Research
OUR COVERAGE
OUR MARKET
Koshkonong
90
12
39
89
89
59
89
18
26
59
106 106
18
12
10 MilesTo Janesville
20 MilesTo Madison
30 MilesTo Milwaukee
26
26
59
FORT ATKINSON, [email protected]
920-563-5553www.dailyunion.com
Rates effective Jan. 1, 2019LOCAL ADVERTISING RATE – $12.50 per column inch
NATIONAL RATE – $14.70 Applies to national brand and product advertising and to advertisers without a permanent place of business in Wisconsin. 15% commissionable rate to recognized advertising agencies.
ANNUAL DOLLAR VOLUME CONTRACTS Discounted rates for display, color, preprint and website advertising are available for advertisers investing at least $10,000 annually. Contact your account representative for details.
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920-563-5553www.dailyunion.com
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920-563-5553www.dailyunion.com
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920-563-5553www.dailyunion.com
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920-563-5553www.dailyunion.com
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SPECIFICATIONS Front quarter page ........3 columns X 8.25” Front half page ..............6 columns X 8.25” Front full page ................6 columns X 16.5”
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920-563-5553www.dailyunion.com
Rates effective Jan. 1, 2019RATES (all rates are per thousand) Any size up to 16-page broadsheet (32-page tab). For sizes more than 16-page broadsheet/32-page tab, call for rates. These rates apply to the Daily Union and the Union Extra.
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920-563-5553www.dailyunion.com
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Leaderboard Top.................................. 728x90 ...................$329 Run of site. Ad position limited to a maximum of five advertisers.
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Content Banner ................................... 468x60 ...................$219 Appears on all index pages (news, sports, community, etc.). Your ad will rotate among three positions with a maximum of six advertisers.
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Rates effective Jan. 1, 2019
Leaderboard Top$329
Rail Top 1 $329
Rail Top 2 $329
FORT ATKINSON, [email protected]
920-563-5553www.dailyunion.com
Koshkonong
90
12
39
89
89
59
89
18
26
59
106 106
18
12
10 MilesTo Janesville
20 MilesTo Madison
30 MilesTo Milwaukee
26
26
59
Daily Jefferson County Union Circulation 7,325Union Extra Circulation 28,000
COVERAGE AREA
Daily Jefferson County Union A Monday-Friday afternoon daily newspaper with
unparalleled reach of Jefferson County, Wisconsin, read by more than 17,500 adults each weekday.
Union Extra Delivered each Wednesday to more than 28,000 households throughout Jefferson County, delivering your preprints to non-subscribers and additional communities, expanding your reach and coverage.
dailyunion.com With more than 60,000 unique visitors and 300,000 pageviews per month, no other website comes close to reaching
this market. Enhanced for mobile.
Discover Discover the Four Lakes Area is the premier tourism magazine for the beautiful south central Wisconsin region. Published twice a year for more than 25 years – Spring/ Summer and Fall/Winter – this glossy magazine showcases the area’s year-round recreational, shopping, dining and tourism destinations.
Healthy Living Published monthly, with an audience of more than
80,000 readers, Healthy Living focuses health, finances, recreation and travel, family, retirement and the many other issues that pertain to readers and families of all ages. This
vibrant feature section is distributed through ten newspapers through southeast Wisconsin.
Whatever audience and market your business needs to reach, we have the readers, the market share, and the product to provide unparalleled results.
28 Milwaukee Ave. West, Fort Atkinson, WI, 53538 920-563-5553 • Toll Free: 800-236-1013 • Fax: (920) 563-2329
www.dailyunion.comEmail: [email protected] • Classifieds: [email protected]
HANNAH RAJNICEK | DEFOREST TIMES-TRIBUNEJENNIFER EISENBART | DAILY JEFFERSON COUNTY UNIONT hose looking for a running group in the Sun
Prairie area should check out the free weekly fun runs hosted by Fleet Feet, which has a loca-
tion in Prairie Lakes. The Fleet Feet groups convene on Wednesday and Thursday evenings weekly. The Wednesday night events begin at 6 p.m.
and are open to those wanting to participate in a three-to-five-mile run or walk. All paces are welcome; the routes begin at Fleet Feet, 2828 Prairie Lakes Drive #106, Sun Prairie. The group gets a little more social during Fleet Feet’s weekly pub runs on Thursday nights. Participants begin at 6 p.m. at
or near a local pub and run for up to five miles. They circle back to the chosen establishment and end the evening socializing with food and drinks.
On average, the weekly groups tend to include anywhere from 20 to 50 people, according to Erin Hoey, the store manager at Sun Prairie’s Fleet Feet. Usually runners or
walkers find out about the groups through word of mouth or from one of Fleet Feet’s staff. “Typically one person comes and then
they bring their friend the next time,” Hoey said. “Then they have friends here… The group has grown really organically, which is fun.” The Wednesday runs at Fleet Feet began at the store’s original location on the
“I think we create an environment that makes running fun, as we tie it into games and friendly team activities and competitions, versus
focusing on running times and outcomes– Kurt Chapman
west side of Madison in 2005, according to Fleet Feet co-owner Jessica Anderson. The pub runs started in 2010. Fleet Feet’s other location, 8440 Old Sauk Road, Middleton, also hosts the weekly runs.
There are multiple benefits to joining the group, according to Hoey and Anderson. One of the positives of running with others is a motivation factor, Hoey said. “Running can be monotonous if you don’t
have someone next to you, pushing you forward,” Hoey said. “… It’s a great stress reliever on its own, but if you have someone to chat with and enjoy the community, I think it’s just a huge motivator for people.“It’s an outlet at the end of a long day,” Hoey
added.Anderson said another advantage of running
or walking in a group comes from a safety perspective. It’s someone knowing where you’re at other than your cell phone, Anderson said. Both Hoey and Anderson also spoke about
the comradery a group can provide.
6 col x 2”$309
HEALTHY livingC1 January 2019 • Hometown News & Daily Jefferson County Union
Walking and running clubs give people options at improving at their own pace
Step byStep
See STEP, Page C2
DiscoverThe Four Lakes Area
www.dailyunion.com
Fall & Winter Fun in:
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• Fort Atkinson • Jefferson
• Johnson Creek • Lake Mills
• Milton • Palmyra
• Watertown • Whitewater
• & Surrounding Communities
Fall/Winter 2013/2014
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The “Weekend Edition” is available each Friday!Movie reviews, food column, Savvy Seniors, puzzles,DNR outdoor news, weekend event listings and much more!
Read the Daily Union Weekend Edition!
November 24-26, 2017 Weekend Edition Our 147th Year — No. 177 — 75 cents
LIFESTYLESLong-lost Bible takes circuitous journey home to two area families. • A4
VILLAGE IDIOT‘Tis the season for your new Medicare brochure to show up in the mail. • A2
SPORTSUW-W senior Schauer starts business as football career closes. • B1
Deep rootsBonnie Noonan alerted the
Daily Union that the giant ma-ple tree in front of her house at 223 S. Braun Ave., Je� erson, is slated to come down this win-ter. While not unusual for ter-race trees, its “roots” are. � e silver maple was planted 50 years ago by Noonan’s daugh-ter, Gwen Puerner King, from a “helicopter seed” she brought home from school when she was a kindergartner. � e seed, initially nurtured inside, grew into a real tree. Meanwhile, the City of Je� erson was going to plant a tree in the tree lawn in front of the home. City repre-sentatives came by with a red maple, and Noonan asked if she could plant the silver ma-ple tree that her daughter had started from a seed instead. City o� cials authorized the switch, and the tree began to grow in its new outside loca-tion. Fifty years passed and it grew into a large and healthy specimen, now the biggest tree on the block. But ... read on.
Knock on woodCity o� cials recently alert-
ed Bonnie Noonan that the sil-ver maple would be cut down in December. Accepting this inevitability, the family asked that the wood from the tree be saved for a house Gwen is planning to build. A family cousin, Lee Moldenhauer, is a cabinetmaker and will be able to help with that project. “When we initially planted the tree, I didn’t expect to be here 50 years later,” Noonan told us. “But we thought Gwen would always be able to see the tree growing at the house where she grew up.”
Out on a limbCyndi Keller, director of
parks, recreation and forestry for the City of Je� erson, tells us that the city determined the tree was in decline and should be cut down as a precautionary measure. Due to its large size and proximity to the street, house and parking areas, of-� cials felt it was a potential hazard and should be removed before weakening further. “We mark all the trees that have to be removed now so when we have time, we can start work-ing on them,” Keller said.
On a rollFolks who were listening
to the morning show on Wis-consin Public Radio Monday might have heard Je� erson
Holiday merchants open house, winter market Dec. 2
FORT ATKINSON
By Ryan [email protected]
Area residents seeking Christmas and Hanukkah gifts will � nd their shopping made easy during next weekend’s Fort Atkinson Merchants’ Holiday Open House and Holiday Red Box Drawings.� e Saturday, Dec. 2, event o� ers shoppers a chance to win Fort Atkin-
son Area Chamber of Commerce gift certi� cates just for stopping at area businesses that day.Shoppers will enjoy refreshments, in-store specials, strolling carolers, trolley rides, hayrides with Santa and more while � nding gifts for everyone on their holiday list.
One of the highlights of the day is
the Holiday Red Box drawings at par-ticipating merchants, where shoppers can enter for a chance to win one of � ve prizes as a reward for supporting local businesses that day.
One grand prize winner will win the Merchants Giant Gift Box, valued at more than $1,500, � lled with nu-merous gifts and gift certi� cates do-nated by chamber retail merchants. Two other winners will receive $100 in chamber gift certi� cates and two more will wub $50 in chamber gift certi� cates.
� e Giant Gift Box will be on dis-play at the Fort Atkinson Area Cham-ber of Commerce o� ce leading up to the Holiday Open House, and on Dec. 2 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
‘Starry Night Christmas’ theme of Helenville parade
HELENVILLE — Helenville’s eighth annual Christmas parade will draw spectators from across the area on Friday evening, Dec. 1, featuring the theme “Starry Night Christmas.”Coordinator Vicki Milbrath said that the lighted parade is beautiful, as it takes place in a fairly rural area with less ambient light than in larger cities. � e event has become a new tradition in the small rural community, with local folks lighting � res in their front-
yard � re pits and everyone bundled up in warm coats and festive hats.Preceded by carols sung by mem-
bers of the Je� erson High School choir
in front of the community Christmas tree, the parade will begin at 6:30 p.m. It will be followed by games, prizes, re-freshments and a take-your-own pho-to session with Santa and Mrs. Claus at the Helenville Firemen’s Hall.
Attendees are advised to get there early, as the roads will be blocked while the parade is set up and during the procession.Milbrath said that 40 units had signed up for the parade as of Nov. 21, and more were expected to register before the event.� e parade, led by the Je� erson
By Ryan [email protected]
A moratorium preventing devel-oping community-based residential facilities and adult family homes in Fort Atkinson will remain in place for at least another three months.
Reviewing the work of the Fort At-kinson Adult Care Professionals Con-sortium, the Fort Atkinson City Coun-
cil on Tuesday unanimously extended the moratorium so it can be reviewed again in three months. At the same time, the council advanced ideas of an exemption.
Based on a review of the calls in the third quarter of 2017, the num-bers are equal to or more than they have been in the past few years across police, ambulance and � re calls.
“No matter what we do to reduce
calls, there is going to be a large per-centage of calls that we have to re-spond to because of the needs of those citizens and the unique needs they have,” Police Chief Adrian Bump said. “� e unique situation about when it is a group home or state-regulated fa-cility is that you have paid employees you hope will be the middle person in between and (who) are paid to help service and care for people.”
� e moratorium originally was put into place in September 2015 to allow city sta� to review the possible burden CBRFs are having on emer-gency services such as the police and � re departments, and emergency medical services.
Federal law requires municipal-ities to accommodate requests to waive the 2,500-foot separation and
Moratorium on adult family care facilities in Fort continues
JEFFERSON
Up the street... and back
See STREET, Page A3
ContributedFort Atkinson Area Chamber of Commerce retailers are sponsoring their Mer-chants Holiday Open House and Holiday Red Box Drawings on Saturday, Dec. 2. Shown above with the items for the Giant Gift Box are Retail Chairperson Nova Jiongco of Crimson Salon & Spa and chamber Executive Director Carrie Chisholm.
WIN THE RED BOX!
By Alexa [email protected]
JEFFERSON — Even before the doors of Tyson Foods’ 140-year-old Je� erson plant closed, the City of Je� erson had begun taking steps to address the severe eco-nomic impact it would have.
One such action was to apply for an Economic Development Administration (EDA) grant to undertake an Economic Recovery Plan. � e $130,000 grant, to be used to retain a consultant, was a dollar-for-dollar match, making
the city’s share $65,000.Vanderwalle & Associates Inc.
of Madison, the City of Je� erson’s longtime planning consultant, was selected and has been work-ing on the study since January.
By Ryan [email protected]
JEFFERSON — A legal argument over use of a psychological report during a sentencing hearing for a 23-year-old Fort Atkinson man convicted of molesting a 14-year-old girl led to an adjournment Tuesday.
See MERCHANTS, Page A3
See PARADE, Page A5
Sentencingadjourned in Fort
molestation
See ADJOURNED, Page A3
Economic Recovery Plan sparkedby Tyson Foods’ closing reviewed
Public meeting slated Nov. 28
See ECONOMIC, Page A5
See MORATORIUM, Page A6
28 Milwaukee Ave. W, Fort Atkinson
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2017
ADVERTISERGOOD MORNINGUNION E TRA
DAILY JEFFERSON COUNTY UNION
PRSRT STD US POSTAGE
PAID DAILY UNION
1
KRUEGER JEWELER Downtown Fort Atkinson
(920) 563-3863
Shop for Christmas (or for yourself)
during our annual
Deer Hunters SaleNovember 22nd - December 3rd
25-75% Storewide(Some Exclusions Apply)
November 21st - December 2nd
PRODUCE
GROCERY/DELIBAKERY
MEAT
2/$300
Wisconsin Red
Pearl Cranberries
GROCERY/DELIBAKERY
MEAT
River’s Edge Market & Catering
MEAT
$599/lb.
Oven Roasted
Turkey Breast
$499/lb.
PitHam
$699/lb.
Choice
Top Sirloin
$349/lb.
Boneless Skinless
Chicken Breast
$399/lb.
Scott’s Double
Smoked Ham
$329
12 ct
Butter and Egg
Rolls
Mon-Fri 10am-2pm
$299
Loaf
RyeBread
Homemade Beef Barley Soup ...................................$300/Cup
521 S. Main Street, Jefferson, WI 53549 • (920) 674-6466 • www.riversedgemarket.com
Monday-Saturday 8-6, Sunday 8-noon • While Supplies Last • Prices in effect Monday, November 20 - Sunday, November 26, 2017.
$199
5 lb.
Idaho Russet Potatoes
99¢
1 lb.
Bolthouse Baby Carrots
69¢/lb.
SweetPotatoes
2/$400
3 lb.
McIntoshApples
FLOWERS
EVERY TUESDAY
IN NOVEMBER
10% OFFYOUR TOTAL PURCHASE
FROM 8:00 AM - 2:00 PM
EXCLUDES RESTAURANT
Wed., Thurs., & Fri.10am ‘til 2pm
Special
$399
10 ct
Decorated Fall
Cut-Out Cookies
Shredded BBQ Pork topped with
Coleslaw on a large Kaiser Roll and a Side ..................$600
$549/lb.
Checkerboard
Cheese
$499/lb.
Choice
Beef Stew Meat
$219/lb.
Fresh Turkeys
Call and Order Your Fresh
Turkey and Ham Today!
$249/lb.
PorkButt Roast
$499
8"
PumpkinPie
$369/lb.
Grandma’s
Seafood Salad
An“Attitude of Gratitude”
Brings Joy toany season
Ham and Cheddar Cheese
on a Pretzel Roll ..........................................................................$369
Lovely Fresh Flowersmake the Table
from $7.99Green Plant Sale!
$2.00 off any plant $10.99 and up.
Nice Full LiveRosemary Plants
Just $1.99~ and ~
The smell of Pine is just
around the corner!
Check out ourMEAT
BUNDLESon our
website!