in-house and freelance graphic designer. classy dresser. nice guy.

A youthful yet proven designer with fine arts experience

and a strong historical footing. Creative, ambitious and

deadline savvy with personal goals of excellence and

efficiency. A friendly team player seeking opportunities

to grow and share experiences with others.

Fine art and photography

Visual contrast explorations

It would be a stretch

to make the argument

that designers see the

world exactly the same as

ordinary people. It would

be an even larger reach

to assume that designers

could even begin look-

ing at the world without

subconsciously observing

the subtle compositions,

contrasts and hidden

structures that lay just

below the surface of the

built environment.

Humans love things;

stuff. We surround our-

selves in it. We attach

emotional sentiment to

it. We use it, abuse it and

then throw it away. One

could argue that humans

could tell our lives story

through stuff.

But, when do we ever

stop to look at our stuff.

To really appreciate its

form, function, utility,

aesthetic beauty? >>>

bryce m.ulmer

Packaging bubble wrap for DVD of Pollock: shipped from California to Wisconsin

WKCE test result graphic made on tight deadline: Kenosha

Intro to Human Symbolic Activity: Carthage

Packaging material for Fotografiks by David Carson: from Idaho to Wisconsin

Order confirmation label from package of Basquiat: from Canada to Wisconsin

Driving citation for not using a turn signal: Home in

WKCE test result graphic:Kenosha

Delivery notification label from design book: sent from California to Wisconsin

Image from a Primer on Visual Literacy: Carthage College

Picture from a Beatles book: Kenosha

Diagram from a Primer on Visual Literacy: Carthage College

Part of a dodgeball poster from hallway: Carthage College

Picture of holding a book: Kenosha Library

VW Beetle from a book about the Beatles: Kenosha

Capital letter “G” from high school diploma: Kenosha

Image from Beatles Book: Kenosha

Interior diploma folder texture: Kenosha

Tasked with the assign-

ment of going forth to

engage the environment

with “the sole purpose

of noticing, and collect-

ing pre-made preexisting

images, or visual marks

of interest,” the class

seemed uneasy, confused.

I know I was. In fact, I was

down right angered.

“I’m a graphic designer,”

I thought, “I like making

my own work; not borrow-

ing from other sources.”

But alas, I set off on the

image collecting crusade

much like the Children’s

Crusade of history: not

knowing where I was go-

ing, what I was going to

find and perhaps headed

into a looming oblivion.

What I found was quite

enjoyable, surprising per-

haps. >>>

Page layout

Billboard from Kenosha News guerrilla marketing campaign

Event posters

Gallery HoursTuesday-Friday: 10 a.m.-3 p.m.Thursday: 6-8 p.m.Saturday: 1-4 p.m.

Opening ReceptionThursday, April 16 from 4:30-7:30 p.m.Gallery B at the H.F. Johnson Gallery of Art

Opening Reception

JIM WIGGINS— the hippie saloon comic —

CHRIS SMITH— the ultimate road comic —

THE MERELY PLAYERS

— the lazy comics from carthage college —

7 PM SHOWTIME

$15 TICKETS • CALL 262.657.7631 FOR TICKETS & INFO

COMEDY NIGHTAT THE KENOSHA MASONIC CENTER • 807 61st STREET

BRATS, BURGERS, BEER, WINE & SODA WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE

Kenosha News marketing pieces

We had so much fun with last year’s Taste of Home Show, we’re doing it again! The 2010 Taste of Home Show will be held at Reuther High School, 913 57th Street, Kenosha.

As a past exhibitor, you were a big part of our success, and we sincerely hope you’ll join us this year.

Cooking Show:From 7-10 p.m.

Vendor booths cost

(Includes two admission tickets)$225Vendor Show:

From 5-7 p.m.

booth set-up & breakdownSet-up will begin at 3 p.m. on Thursday, March 25 and must be completed by 5 p.m. on that same day. Tear-down may begin at 7 p.m. on Thursday, March 25 and must be completed by 9 p.m.

booth specificationsThe following are included with your paid booth reservation: A 10’ x 10’ area with an 8’ back drape and 3’ side drapes, one 8’ covered and skirted table and two chairs.

occupancY & LocationBooths must be occupied by at least one representative from 3-7 p.m. The Kenosha Newswill make its best effort to locate competing businesses as far from one another as possible.

adVertisinGIf you are interested in placing an ad in our special Taste of Home section, please call your sales representa-tive or Patti Clausen at 262.656.6231.

thursdaY, March 25, 2010

If you need more information regarding the event, please contact Andrewat tasteofhome@kenoshanews.com or 262.656.6353.

Do you want to be a part of our 2010 Taste of Home Show?To let us know you’re interested, please fill out the card below and drop it in the mail or visit our web site at www.kenoshanews.com/toh2010. (Payment must be received

within one week of this card being mailed in, otherwise your reservation is void.)

Business/Organization Name: ___________________________________________________________

Product(s) to be Exhibited: _____________________________________________________________

Contact Person: ______________________________________________________________________

Contact Person Phone Number: _________________________________________________________

Contact Person E-mail: ________________________________________________________________

Address: ____________________________________________________________________________

City: ________________________________________________ State: ________ Zip: ___________

Web Address: ________________________________________________________________________

Electricity Needed (limited availability): Yes: __________ No: __________

*CONGRATULATIONS.ThIS CERTIFICATE AWARDS

SIx MONThSA NEW DAILy AND SUNDAy SUbSCRIpTION TO ThE KENOShA NEWS FOR

{or an extension to an existing subscription within the regular Kenosha News delivery area}

Please present at the Kenosha News Customer Care Center5800 SEVENTh AVENUE · KENOShA, WIS. 53140

ThIS CERTIFICATE ExpIRES:

{Authorized Kenosha News signature} {Organization or Event}

ASource of Trust.

*

News graphics

KENOSHA NEWSSOURCE: Somers Fire Department

25-30 feet

Sunset Ridge Cemetary

Site of collapse 31

142

KENOSHA CO.

94

50

Trenching boxessupporting top 20 feet

6 feet

Lower area was unsupported where collapse occurred

Fatal trench accidentJuan Oviedo of Racine was killed Wednesday when a trench he was working in caved-in. Offi cials believe soil around the trenching boxes collapsed and inundated the trench from below.

SOURCE: Shalom Center KENOSHA NEWS

Use up at food pantryThe amount of food coming into the Shalom Center food pantry is not keeping pace with the increasing number of people who need it. This is typically a busy time for food pantries, but this year’s demand is up even more than usual.

Sept. 2007 usage

613860

19,732 lbs.

Sept. 2008 usage

29,658 lbs.Familiesin Sept. 2007

Familiesin Sept. 2008

Each can represents 1,000 pounds

During summer water stratifies into layers. The bottom layer has little oxygen and doesn’t circulate with other water.

As summer progresses, hot windless days increase

the size of the layer with little oxygen.

Oxygen levels become too low to support fish life

and suffocation results in a summerkill.

The result of strong storms, water layers mix and low

oxygen levels occur throughout the body of water.

SOURCE: Ohio Department of Natural Resources KENOSHA NEWS

Summerkill Process

Newspage layout

E L E M E N T A R Y S C H O O L

n November 1, 2005, the new Charles Nash Elementary School was made possible after the voters ap-

proved a referendum to: Construct the new Charles

Nash Elementary School on Kenosha’s west side. Through the excellent cooperation between Kenosha Unified School District per-sonnel and the architectural firm of Bray and Associates of Sheboygan, Wis. work-ing with Riley Construction Company of Kenosha, the school was completed in ap-proximately a year’s time. An enrollment increase of about 6,500 students to Kenosha Unified in the last 15 years necessitated ad-ditional facilities. Moreover,

subdivisions continue to attract many families from Wisconsin and northern Il-linois. Potential voters had been in-vited to a number of informa-tional meetings concerning the educational facility needs of Kenosha, Pleasant Prairie and Somers. The new school is located within the City of Kenosha. The address of the Nash Elementary School is 6801 99th Avenue. About 560 students will be accommodated from kinder-garten to fifth grade. Some 36 teachers will serve them includ-ing special education associates among other disciplines. Statistical information con-cerning the new Nash School shows the following:

1September 27, 2007 l Kenosha News

THE GREAT INDEPENDENT

o

A: Out on display at an AMC/Nash Car Show at Kennedy Park on July 28,the day the school was dedicated, the grille of a 1948 Nash Ambassador glistens in the sun. The ‘48 Ambassador featured a unique “Unitized” body-on-frame construction andwas one of the last models that Charles Nash helped develop.B: Ramisa Ahmed, a third grader at the new Nash El-ementary, cuts the ribbon to officially open the school to students on Sept. 4, 2007.

C: The Nash Motors Com-pany’s motto through much of its history was “Give the customer more than he’s paid for.” The image above came from a poster celebrat-ing the production of the company’s one millionth vehicle.D: The new Nash Elemen-tary School celebrates its namesake with hints of the Nash Motors Company inside and out. This paint-ing, by artist Tom Agazzi, will be presented to the school compliments of the Kenosha News.

E: With a gasp, Jack Lalonde falls into a dunk tank as part of the Nash Bash celebration for the dedication of Nash Elemen-tary School. The school is located on 16 acres of parkland in the heart of theWhite Caps neighborhood. F: Hanging in Flint, Mich., this portrait depicts Charles Nash during his time as president of General Motors. Nash quit the presidency and moved to Kenosha in 1916 when he purchased the Jeffery Motors Company.

BUILDING A LEGACY

A

16

by Thomas Noer

CHARLES W. NASH

THE SELF-MADE MAN

73,636acres the school sits on

total square footage of school

36total number of classrooms

2number of playgrounds

12number of resource rooms

On May 31, 1946 the Automobile Manufacturers Association hosted an elegant dinner in Detroit to honor the pioneers of the industry. Seated at the head table were the legendary Henry Ford, William Durant, founder of General Motors, and Randsom Olds, developer of the assembly line. The featured speaker at the dinner was not the world famous Ford but 82-year-old Charles W. Nash, founder of Nash Motors. His talk was a tribute to “the American tradition of liberty” that allowed individuals to “shape their own way of life.” Nash was speaking from personal experi-ence as he symbolized the American dream of “rags to riches.” Nash came of age during the “second Ameri-can revolution” when the U.S. shifted from a rural, farming society to a nation of cities and manufacturing. Charles William Nash was born on a farm in DeKalb, Illinois on Janu-ary 28, 1864. Like many small farmers, Nash’s father faced a constant battle with nature and debt. When Charles was six his parents sepa-rated and he was “bound-out” to Robert Lathrop, a farmer in Flushing, Michigan and a future of endless unpaid labor. After six years in the fields, Nash ran away and walked the 15 miles to Grand Blanc, Michigan where he worked as a farm hand for $8 a month, he later realized $12 a month at a different farm. Even as a young boy, Nash showed traits that would dominate his life: thrift, hard work and ambition. With savings from his meager wages he bought a few sheep and within five years was a successful wool merchant. In his spare time he read to educate himself. Nash recalled that his youth was dominated by “sheep, books and hard work.” Despite his modest success, Nash was determined that his future was not on the farm. He studied carpentry and sold his flock to invest in a hay processing rig. Despite losing a finger learning to operate the machine, he prospered by hiring himself and his rig to farmers in the region. In 1884 he met Jessie Halleck, the daughter of a farmer near Flint. They both were twenty years old when they married on April 26, 1884. Nash would call his wife “the guiding hand of my life and my ablest, wisest advisor.” In 1890 Nash made a decision that would alter his life when he abandoned rural life to move to the city of Flint. After a series of failed jobs, he convinced William Durant to hire him to stuff cushions for the Durant-Dort Carriage Company for $1 a day. In six months he was the supervisor of the plant and three years later vice-president. (Continued on page 4)

T he name on a school honors both a per-son’s achievements and his character. It recognizes success in a particular career, but also acknowledges that the individual displayed traits and virtues that will serve as an inspiration to generations of stu-dents. Nearly everyone knows the lead-ership of Washington, the eloquence of

Lincoln and the dedication to learning of Mary Bradford. But few know the personality of Charles Nash. He certainly was successful and signifi-cant to Kenosha. Yet his life also showed characteristics that will serve well as a model to the students attending the school named in his memory.

C

B

“Knowledgeis the food for the soul”— Plato

F

E

D

To subscribe, call (262) 657-1600; Delivered $4 weekly

Visit our Web site:www.kenoshanews.com

EXTENDED COVERAGE OF WEDNESDAY’S SNOWSTORM

© 2008 Kenosha News, Kenosha, Wisconsin

LocalPage A3

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2008

Get news updates throughout the day, stories and special features at KENOSHANEWS.COM

Snow fl urries; brisk; colder;

I N S I D E T O D A Y

Your Reactions

DEATHSEmily I. Enderle, 75, of Slinger, died Tuesday at St. Luke’s Med-ical Center, Milwaukee. PhillipFuneral Home, Slinger ....... A6

Eileen Erl, 89, of Burlington, died Tuesday at Mount Carmel Medical and Rehabilitation Cen-ter, Burlington. Haase-Derrick-Lockwood, Twin Lakes ...... A6

Margaret B. Gray, 93, of Boca Raton, Fla., formerly of Twin Lakes, died Saturday in Florida. Haase-Derrick-Lockwood, Twin Lakes .............................. A6

Mary Helen Baker, 49, of Okla-homa City, formerly of Kenosha, died Sept. 15. Bruch ......... A6

INDEXAdvice B5Business C7Classified D2-6Comics C8Connections D1Deaths A6Entertainment D2 Lifestyle B1,2Local Sec. ALottery A8Markets C7More D1Nation/World B3

Breanna Susan Garrison turns 9 today. A third-grader, she enjoys jumping on her trampoline and riding her scooter, and she loves polar bears.

BIRTHDAYS

Breanna Susan Garrison

Check out more birthday photos in the Weekday Report at www.kenoshanews.com.

Other local birthdays:Andrew Hayes, 18

Celebrity birthdays:Sheila MacRae, actress, 85John Mackey, Pro Football Hall of Famer, 68Joe Greene, Pro Football Hall of Famer, 63

BURIED!A pedestrian slowly walks through downtown Kenosha during Wednesday’s snowstorm. The storm dumped as much as 14 inches on the area, lead-ing to numerous closings and traffic problems.

14INCHES

Maximum snowfall in the

Kenosha Region

8

35 MPHHighest wind gusts

reached during storm

44Number of city plows operating overnight

29.5Length, in hour,

of the winter storm

Ruth McGee, of Kenosha skis

down Seventh Avenue after

visiting a friend Wednesday.

She got off work early and

decided to enjoy the weather.

Minimum snowfall recorded

in the area

INCHES

Major Storm Strangles City, Region

Kenosha Unified takes heat for holding classes

But another 1 to 3 inches of snow was pre-dicted to fall on Friday, Rizzo said. “This winter will not let up,” he said. Street-clearing crews were out in full force throughout the county, though it was difficult to keep up with the snow. “We are keeping the roads passable,” Kenosha County Highways Director Gary Sipsma said on Wednesday. “But there are some roads and open areas that are marginally passable.” Some of the more troublesome areas were in Somers and Bristol, Sipsma said. “There are some areas with open fields where the winds are really blowing,” Sipsma said. “The main roads are defi-

nitely passable, but only at reduced or greatly reduced speeds. The wind has reduced visibility and keeps blowing over what we plowed.” City Streets Supervisor John Prijic said city crews, which started at 4 p.m. Tuesday, were able to get a jump on the snow. “We were ahead of the storm most of the way, but now that we’re at about an inch an hour, it’s looking messy,” Prijic said on Wednesday. “We’ve been through most streets three or four times already. But every time we plow, they get covered back over. But we think all of the roads are passable, and that’s what our objective is.”

See STORM, Back Page

With only a couple of inches on the ground, Wednesday morning looked like the Great White Nope, despite forecasts for a winter wallop, so Kenosha Unified didn’t cancel school. But interim superintendent Joe Mangi said he regretted the decision when an avalanche began pouring from the sky, dumping nearly a foot of snow by 2:30 p.m. The district — the only one in the area that didn’t cancel school — also got an avalanche

of complaints. Nearly 100 parents phoned or e-mailed the district with angry com-ments. Many students stayed home anyway or were picked up from school early. “I would like to apologize to our parents and families,” Mangi said about 4 p.m. Wednesday. “We have tried to contact every, single person who called or e-mailed to com-

plain. That doesn’t absolve us. “The good news is we’ve gotten almost everyone home safely. We are excusing everybody who didn’t make it to school or who left early. We made the wrong decision, and we’re certainly not going to penalize them.” Even before the big snow came, parents criticized Uni-fied for being out of step with other schools. “I’m concerned with the safety of my child,” said Larry

See UNIFIED, Page A8

Is this the winter of our discontent? A month after tornadoes raked Kenosha

County, Mother Nature walloped us again Wednesday with a winter storm that dumped up to 14 inches of snow, snarling traffic, closing schools and businesses and giving snow shovels and snow blowers an extra workout.

Exact snowfall totals were hard to come by. An AccuWeather meteorologist only gave a range of 8 to 14 inches, while the Web site said Kenosha received 13.7 inches; the National Weather Ser-vice said its report from Kenosha County was 12.5 in Pleasant Prairie at 3:45 p.m. Other re-ports had as little as 11 inches falling Kenosha.

Whatever the totals, the storm proved as fe-rocious as advertised. Though it started slowly —accumulation was minimal overnight—it picked up intensity as day went on.

Starting around 11 a.m., snow was falling at a clip of a 0.5 to 1.5 inches an hour and stayed that way for several hours.

“We thought the heavier snow would be a little earlier, but it was delayed by about four hours,” National Weather Service meteorol-ogist Ken Rizzo said. “It’s as intense as we thought it would be; it just didn’t develop as quickly. This is an exceptional snow storm.” The storm also lingered longer than ex-pected. Originally, the weather service called for an end around 3 p.m. That was natually pushed back to 9 p.m. Some lingering snow was expected to continue through midnight, with an inch of ad-ditional accumulation. However, winds became a concern throughout the day and overnight, creating drifts and blowing snow that made visibility poor. “Winds picked up, and there were near whiteout or blizzard conditions along the lake shore,” Rizzo said. “It’s a pick your poison situation.” Kenosha’s relief looks to be short-lived. Rizzo said highs today were expected to be in the mid-20s and early sunny weather would give way to a partly cloudy day.

Promotional section for The Club at Strawberry Creek

8 The Club at Strawberry Creek Sunday, June , —Kenosha News • Zion-Benton News • News Bargaineer • Lake Geneva Regional News 9The Club at Strawberry Creek Lake Geneva Regional News • News Bargaineer • Zion-Benton News • Kenosha News—Sunday, June ,

Is this the signature of a renowned architect? Internationally acclaimed golf course architect Rick Jacobson, a protégé of Jack Nicklaus, reflects on The Club at Strawberry Creek and other award-winning courses he has designed. “My signature is no signature. Instead, with Strawberry Creek and each of my courses, I totally reflect what the site

offers in nature and what the market dictates. My fundamental principles focus on tees, landings, hazards that protect approaches and greens with hazards that also protect.” Jacobson further notes diversity of holes, playability for golfers of all levels and strategic challenge achieved with short par fours and long par threes,

particularly at Strawberry Creek, as guiding design. The Club’s fairway bailout areas require a delicate touch combined with strength for length and accuracy with a variety of iron shots. Its greens can tuck pins to make more challenge. Delicate shots around the green demand finesse. Light and shadow effects early morn-ing and late in the day on the links-style course generate the aesthetic beauty savored by every golfer. Walking on the hole engenders a camaraderie that winds its way to the family and the full service, oak-detailed clubhouse. Only

Classic. Fairway Chipping Areas Lie Adjacent to Greens.Links flavor adds to oaks on the horizon for natural aesthetics. Bunkers roll out nooks and crannies for maximum ball movement. Native grasses frame holes and replay the southern Wisconsin landscape.

the play of Strawberry Creek and the warmth of the casual elegance in the clubhouse, the actual sensual experi-ence, supersede Jacobson’s description. Another Jacobson trait features land-ing areas larger than they appear from the tee. This allows players to score on a difficult-looking hole. He wants players to enjoy the game and the great outdoors. His tees permit hitting a shot for success where the approach offers a location for a recovery shot as needed. Strawberry Creek’s two long par threes and two short par fours mix the round to stir the golfer’s imagination. Jacob-

son describes the par fives as “not long,” but the four long par fours he labels

“hefty.” With all holes wrapped in fescue, the par three, -yard th hole crosses Center Creek, and the long par four, -yard th hole has a middle bunker landing for tee shots. A bump-and-run on recovery shots add to interest of the game. Links green complexes feed the ball to undulating greens. “Long irons make the greens reach-able from the tee. Short par fours on each nine at sixth and th holes allow a player who may need a birdie to go aggressive to achieve that birdie. Less

skilled players can iron and chip for a sat-isfying score on both. Golfer options on club selection and pin placement make each round play differently. The fescue is picturesque, not penal. Most golfers are unlikely to hit into fescue the way holes are shaped,” Jacobson said. The fescue blends five native grasses, including a redtop species of bentgrass with seed heads that redden with color in June. Their texture and color balance beautify the water management science that architects built into the course. The lush grasses of fescue, fairway and greens accentuate the art of golf design.

The fourth hole is the shortest par three on the course but not a guaranteed birdie. Its contoured

green complex is surrounded by deep bunkers on the right. Water edging tee boxes intimi-

dates. Fescue lines the hole, add-ing beauty and challenge.

The shortest par four at yards presents many options.

Go for the green with a tee shot to avoid the seven to eight foot deep bunkers on front left. The

ideal lay-up is on the fairway top shelf tucked behind two intimi-

dating bunkers on the right.

At yards into the prevailing wind, the par five seventh hole plays as a three shot hole. An

aggressive approach to reach in two requires a precise wood or long

iron into the , square-foot green guarded by a nine foot deep

hollow on the left of the green.

Take advantage of the prevailing wind to maximize distance off the tee. A split fairway provides

options, but the second shot plays easier from the lower right. The green is flanked by bunkers

and may be best approached with a full wedge shot.

This yard par three com-bined with the creek on the front and the left results in one of the most intimidating holes. Two bunkers flank the green on the left. The right fairway permits a bailout for the less aggressive. Its green is one of the largest.

This strong yard finishing par four brings players to the gorgeous , square-foot

clubhouse. Challenge the creek for an open and shorter shot.

An ancient oak frames the large undulating green. A large waste bunker guards the green right.

Hole Hole 6 Hole 7 Hole Hole 5 Hole 8

greenvalue

. Join today. Pay no initiation deposit for up to two years.. Simply pay the current

monthly dues plus an additional $ per month.

Golf Stimulus

For additional information contact Director of Member-ship Karen Nasshan at nasshan@strawberrycreekclub.com or .. for a tour of this amazing facility and full details on this limited opportunity.

On Top of his Game, Rick Jacbo-son recreates the beauty of southern Wiscon-sin’s rolling hills to strike a balance between nature and the game of golf. His designs have captured awards from Golf Inc. Magazine like Development of the Year Runner-Up and Development of the Year. He currently has four courses in China under construction.

greatnessDesigning

Promotional section for The Club at Strawberry Creek

Logos for the Chicago River Development Standards, Schoettler Music and Carleton Cyclery

Promotional package for figure artist Rebecca Venn

figure artist rebecca venn

Seventh Avenue, # • Kenosha, Wis. • .. • rebecca.venn@gmail.com

Rebecca Venn Seventh Avenue, #Kenosha, Wis.

May ,

David Geisler: Fine Art Main StreetRacine, Wis.

Dear Mr. Geisler,

With my background in art and psychology, I am confident that I would make a very successful and creative gallery assistant. Having worked for the non-profit organization CountyArts, I have been exposed to a number of aspects of the art world. My experience as artist assistant at the Kenosha Museum of Art demonstrates my capability of working with others through the creative process of production while meeting the challenges pre-sented to me. Also, my education in psychology has allowed me to learn the nuances of people and has provided me with good investigative and analytical skills that will suit your needs for customer assistance.

I would appreciate the opportunity to make a substantial contribution by exploring the business of applied art through your gallery. I welcome the opportunity to meet with you to further discuss my candidacy and will call next week to see if we might arrange a time to speak. Thank you for your time and consideration.

Thank you for your consideration,

Rebecca Venn

figure artist rebecca venn

Rebecca Venn celebrates the strength, resilience and beauty of the nude.

Featuring soft, almost-melting body forms, Venn’s works have grabbed the attention

of many collectors, who note that her art captures a “lightness of form, yet the weight of humanity.”

Contact Rebecca at rebecca.venn@gmail.com

Pages from FEED: A Magazine of Graphic Design

2

front cover.FEED/dg2-3 episode contributers.FEED/bu4-5 is on the way.bu6-7 new moon.lm8-9 jones.bu10-11 three point O.mal12 brand.bu13 you are a triceratops my friend.dg14-15 seven sixteen/dg16 new world order/bu17 promo.FEED/bu18-19 you have a thing with/dg20 enough already.bu21 promo.716/dg22-23 all things change. it just depends on what you’re looking for/buback last.FEED/bu

FEEDJANUARY 2009

David GeislerMichael Anthony LynchLisa MowryBryce Ulmer

8 9

now is the

time to

depart from

your regular

routine

bulmer@me.com

807 61st Street

Kenosha, Wis. 53143

262.496.4290