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BY MELINDA MYERSMay is National Skin Cancer Awareness Month and a
busy time for gardening and other outdoor activities.Gardening provides many benefits but like any outdooractivity it’s important to protect yourself from the sun’sdamaging rays.
More than 5 million cases of skin cancer are diagnosedeach year and most are associated with exposure to theultraviolet rays from the sun. And even though it’s themost common form of cancer in the U.S. it is also one ofthe most preventable. Help reduce this percentage and keepyourself and others safe with a bit of skin cancer preven-tion.
Use sunscreen year-round. It is easy to overlook duringthose extremely cold or hot months where we may be bun-dled up or spending minimal time outdoors. In fact, run-ning errands and even time spent in the car results in sunexposure.
Apply a sunscreen with UVA/UVB protection and a min-imum SPF of 30 over your entire body at least 30 minutesbefore going outdoors. This includes cloudy days when weoften forego this precaution. Reapply sunscreen every twohours or after swimming or excessive sweating. Pay closeattention and make a generous application to lips, tips ofears, and the backs of your neck and hands.
Keep a bottle of sunscreen in your garden tool kit as areminder to apply throughout the day. If it’s easily accessi-ble, you are more likely to apply it as needed.
Avoid gardening and outdoor activities when the sun ismost intense. This is usually between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.Find those shady spots in the landscape to weed or relaxduring that time. Avoiding the intense sunlight meanscooler temperatures that make working in the garden more
enjoyable.Cover up for greater protection. Wear a broad brimmed
hat to protect your ears, scalp, neck and face from the sun.Don clothing of tightly woven fabric that helps block harm-ful UV rays. And talk to your dermatologist about the ben-efits of investing in photoprotective clothing.
Be sure to include gloves when purchasing sun protec-tive clothing. Look for knit gloves like Foxgloves (fox-glovesinc.com) that provide 50+ UPF, Ultraviolet ProtectionFactor. These gloves are made of lightweight, breathablefabric and come in a variety of colors, including skin tone,making them easy to wear when working, driving or par-ticipating in any outdoor activity.
And don’t forget about your eyes. Wear sunglasses anda broad brimmed hat to protect your eyes when gardening,relaxing or recreating outdoors.
Check your skin regularly for any suspicious moles,spots, growths and changes. And visit your dermatologistat least once a year. They can help you detect and manageproblems early.
As you work to improve your landscape or do other out-door activities this season, add sun protection to your to-do list. Then encourage your family and friends to do thesame. A bit of prevention can reduce your risk of becomingthat one individual in five that develops skin cancer by theage of 70.
Melinda Myers has written numerous books, includingSmall Space Gardening. She hosts The Great Courses “How toGrow Anything” DVD series and the nationally-syndicatedMelinda’s Garden Moment TV & radio program. Myers is acolumnist and contributing editor for Birds & Blooms maga-zine and was commissioned by Foxgloves for her expertise towrite this article. Her web site is www.MelindaMyers.com
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YOUR FIRST SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS & ADVERTISING
MILWAUKEE WEST / NORTH / WAUWATOSA / WEST ALLIS
(262) 238-6397discoverhometown.com
May 12, 2020 // Volume 29, Issue 20
IN THIS ISSUE...
Church Listings PAGE 2 // Home Improvement PAGE 4
Classifieds PAGES 6-7 // Employment PAGE 7
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SUPPORT YOUR LOCALRESTAURANTS - PAGE 2
Protect your skin when gardening
GERMANTOWNFAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
W172 N11187 Division Rd, Germantown.Pastor Thomas Kaul. (262) 251-8250.www.faithgtown.com Times of worship:Mondays 6:30pm, Sundays 9am.
HUBERTUSCROWN OF LIFE LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL - WELS
Corner of Hubertus Rd. & Tally Ho Trail.Pastor Johnold Strey (262) 628-2550x210.School: K3-8th grade and Day Care 3 years+.Services: Thursdays 6:30pm; Sundays 8am &10:30am; 9:15am Bible Study and SundaySchool. www.crownoflifehubertus.com
JACKSONSTILL WATERS CHURCH
A METHODIST COMMUNITY3617 Scenic Rd., Jackson 262-677-1311 www.stillwaterschurch.comContemporary Services. Worship: Saturday5pm, Labor Day thru Memorial Day. Sunday9 & 10:30am. Staffed Nursery & SundaySchool provided at all services.
MENOMONEE FALLSLUTHERAN CHURCH
OF THE PRINCE OF PEACEGood Hope & Pilgrim Roads - MenomoneeFalls. Rev. Thomas Engler. Worship: Thurs-day 6:30pm and Sunday 9:00am. 262-251-3360. Handicap accessible. lcpopmf.com
SUSSEXNEW HOPE A/G SUSSEX
Services temporarily held online,Facebook@NewHopeAGSussex. PastorGreg Welch (262) 528-2030.
CHURCH LISTINGS
For more information on how to have yourchurch’s services listed here, please call
262-238-6397 Deadline: 3pm Wednesday
1600 N. Jackson St.Milwaukee
Curbside Pickupat Interval
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istory, hospitality and home-made bakery all come togetherin one place at The Jail House
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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.
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Page 2 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News May 12, 2020
WE ARE OPEN!
PLEASE SUPPORTYOUR LOCAL RESTAURANTS
With so many people strapped for cash because of theCOVID-19 pandemic, some may be considering paydayloans, which are short-term loans that come with exceed-ingly high-interest rates. Unfortunately, many paydayborrowers find themselves unable to repay the principal,fees and interest at the end of the loan period so theyrenew the loan, incurring even more fees and interest andtrapping themselves into a cycle of debt.
One consumer from Waukesha complained to the BBB,“I applied for a $1000 loan to help pay our October rentas we received a 5-day move out notice. I was under theimpression that I would be able to pay it back in a fewmonths. I didn’t realize they were charging me 319.42%.I didn’t even think that was possible. It shows I have topay $1832.97 finance charges. That is unheard of. Mytotal to pay back over the next 9 months would be$2832.97. Almost triple my loan! I now am unemployedlooking for a job, have 5 small children, and have a new5-day move out notice for November.”
Wisconsin has no cap on annual interest rates for pay-day loans, which can be more than 500% APR. In addi-tion, although borrowers can only renew a payday loantwice, there is no limit on the number of different pay-day loans a borrower can have. In the past 12 months,BBB has processed almost 2500 complaints against pay-day lenders nationally — 50 from Wisconsinites -- most-ly from consumers complaining about high-interest rates.
"Payday loans are meant to help consumers in apinch," said Jim Temmer, president/CEO of the BetterBusiness Bureau Serving Wisconsin. "Unfortunately, oncethey get caught in that cycle of borrowing and beingunable to repay, it's very difficult to get out of it. If con-sumers are looking for a quick, one-time loan to help paybills, their best bet is to look for other options."
Before taking on a payday loan, BBB recommends youconsider these alternatives:
• Payment Plan. Try to make your current situationmore manageable by renegotiating your current debtswith payment plans. Some banks, credit unions, cell
phone companies, and mortgage and student loanproviders, for example, are pushing back bill due dates tohelp their customers.
• Personal Loans from a bank or credit union will bea cheaper alternative. Consider both online and brick-and-mortar institutions, but be wary of online loan scam-mers who promise loans for upfront fees and then neverprovide the loan. Check out the companies first atbbb.org
• Credit card cash advance. Relying on a credit cardcash advance is never a cheap option, though it's likelyto be better than a payday loan. Most issuers will chargea percentage of the advance as a fee, usually around 5%,with a minimum of $5 to $10.
• Paycheck advance. Some companies have employeeassistance programs that can help employees in need.
• Credit counseling. If your financial situation is outof control, consumer credit counseling can be a greatresource to help you analyze your debt, define a realistic,personalized budget and negotiate lower interest ratesand lower monthly payments.
• 401(k) loan. You may also consider borrowing fromyour own retirement or 401(k) account. According toInvestopedia, four reasons to borrow from your 401(k)include speed and convenience, repayment flexibility,cost advantage, and potential benefits to your retirementsavings in a down market. As long as you repay the loanon schedule (including interest) and follow all therequirements of the loan, you shouldn’t incur any taxesor penalties.
If you must use a payday loan, BBB has this advice:All loan companies are not the same. Check out the
company’s BBB Business Profile on BBB.org to see its rat-ing, history of complaints and other information.
• Never pay an upfront fee. Some short-term loanproviders will ask for a post-dated check to cover theamount you borrowed plus interest and fees. However, ifany lender asks for those fees in cash before giving youany money, walk away – especially if it’s an online lender
asking for money via wire transfer. Charging undisclosedupfront fees is illegal, and cash sent by wire cannot betraced.
• Limit the amount you borrow. Only borrow what youknow you can pay off with your first paycheck. Mostcompanies will allow you to “roll over” the balance forseveral weeks or months but will tack on fees the wholetime. This can result in you owing several times what youborrowed in the first place.
• Know your rights. Payday lenders are required to dis-close certain information before initiating a loan. Thatinformation includes the cost, the interest rate to be paid,and the specific fees that will be paid. Read the fine print.Pay close attention to fees and consequences of non-pay-ment. Will the company allow you to make arrangementsif you cannot pay? Keep your documentation. Many con-sumers said they started receiving calls from collectionsagencies years after they paid off a payday loan. Some ofthese calls were simple errors; others were attempts byscammers to collect a debt that is not owed. Protect your-self by having documentation that all loans were paid infull. Know where to turn. If you feel a lender has com-mitted fraud or taken advantage of you, file a complaintwith BBB and the FTC.For more information or furtherinquiries, contact the Wisconsin BBB at www.bbb.org/wis-consin, 414-847-6000 or 1-800-273-1002. Consumers alsocan find more information about how to protect them-selves from scams by following the Wisconsin BBB onFacebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube.
ABOUT BBB: For more than 100 years, the BetterBusiness Bureau has been helping people find businesses,brands and charities they can trust. In 2018, peopleturned to BBB more than 173 million times for BBBBusiness Profiles on more than 5.4 million businesses andCharity Reports on 11,000 charities, all available for freeat bbb.org. There are local, independent BBBs across theUnited States, Canada and Mexico, including BBB ServingWisconsin which was founded in 1939 and serves thestate of Wisconsin.
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May 12, 2020 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 3
BBB tips: Consider alternatives before applying for payday loans
Spring marks the return ofmany things. Trees and flowersbegin to bloom again in spring,while warmer temperatures arewelcomed back with open arms.Grass also begins to grow againin the spring. That means it’snot too long before homeown-ers have to dust off their lawnmowers and get to work. Thosewho don’t necessarily enjoymowing the lawn may betempted to cut their grass verylow, as doing so can meanlonger intervals between mow-ing sessions. However, mowinggrass too low can have a very adverseeffect on a lawn.
• Cutting too low can injure thegrass. Cutting grass too low can injurethe grass, creating what’s essentially adomino effect of problems to come.Injured grass will focus on its recoveryefforts, thereby making it vulnerable toother issues.
• Cutting too low promotes weedgrowth. Injured grass is vulnerable toinvaders, including weeds and insects.Weeds and insects can attack grass as it
recovers from injury, and before home-owners know it, their lawns are over-come with a host of problems.
• Cutting too low allows crabgrass tothrive. Crabgrass needs ample sunlightto grow. By cutting grass too low, home-owners may unknowingly be promotingcrabgrass growth. Crabgrass is unsightlyand can rob surrounding grass of themoisture it needs to grow. So lawns cuttoo low may not only lose their lushappeal thanks to the unattractiveappearance of crabgrass, but alsobecause areas surrounding the crabgrasspatches might turn brown due to lack ofwater.
• Cutting too low can stress thegrass. Cutting too low also makes lawnsvulnerable to summer heat. Withoutblades tall enough to block some of thesummer sun, grass can quickly succumbto summer heat, leading to dried out,discolored lawns.
The dangers of mowing too low
Mowing grass too low can have a very adverse effecton a lawn.
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P.O. Box 335Germantown, WI 53022
(262) 238-NEWS (6397) • Fax: (262) 242-9450
Ken Ubert [email protected]
Kathy Hans Office [email protected]
Thomas J. McKillen Managing EditorExt. 5045 | [email protected]
No parts or portions contained in this newspaper may be reproduced in any way without written permission fromthe publisher. Hometown Publications is not responsible for claims made by advertisers.
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LINDA (MARLENE) JENSENLinda (Marlene) Jensen, formerly of Stevens Point, WI
now of Jackson, WI, passed away unexpectedly Tuesdayafternoon, April 28, 2020 at the Aurora Medical Center inGrafton, after a difficult battle with recent illnesses.
Linda was born December 30, 1951 in Stevens Point,daughter of the late Leonard and Evelyn (Kluk) Garski.Growing up, Linda attended schools in Stevens Point, toinclude Maria High School. Linda worked as a dedicated insurance agent formany years with R & R Insurance Agency in Menomonee Falls, where sherecently retired.
She provided for and created a comfortable life for her children, instillingvalues of hard work and helping others. In her younger years, Linda tooknumerous road trips with her sisters and friends, seeking fun and adventure,an inspiration to her kids. In later years, Linda’s hobbies included caring forher beloved miniature Schnauzer, Gabriel (RIP), visiting with friends and fam-ily, and continuing to travel with friends and her children, to places likeNamibia, Botswana, Mexico and Hawaii.
Linda is survived by her loving children; son Eric (Paula Ward) Jensen ofMinneapolis, MN, and daughter Kristin (Rudi) Pettersen of Seattle, WA. She isalso survived by her siblings, Maxine (Daniel) Glodowski, Terry (Teri) Garski,Dale Garski and Tammy (Eric Leibundgut) Garski, and many nieces andnephews and grand pets Adi and Nina. Linda was preceded in death by herparents, and infant brother Timothy.
Due to COVID-19 gathering restrictions, a small private Burial Committalservice will be held at St. Bronislava Catholic Church Parish Cemetery inPlover. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to your local HumaneSociety Chapter or local food bank in honor of Linda’s love for animals andher generosity and care for others first, even before herself.
The Pisarski Funeral Home is honored to be serving the family. Onlinecondolences and information about the donations you’ve made in Linda’shonor may be sent by visiting www.pisarskifuneralhome.com
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Page 4 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News May 12, 2020
Skylight Music Theatre will bringoutstanding talent together -- whilestaying apart -- in an exclusivefundraising event, Skylight Sings: AVirtual Concert, on Thursday, May 21 at7 p.m. to benefit Skylight MusicTheatre.
The fundraiser, originally planned inthe Cabot Theatre as part of Skylight’s60th anniversary year, will now be vir-tual, with online performances fromsome of Skylight’s favorite performers,special guests and a few surprises.
Among the featured guests will beRay Jivoff, Skylight’s former artisticdirector. As a performer, Jivoff haswowed audiences in Skylight showsincluding La Cage Aux Folles, Thingsthat Go Ding!, Animal Crackers, ThePirates of Penzance, The Producers andmany others. Also announced is a per-formance by Dennis DeYoung, leadsinger and songwriter of the legendaryrock group Styx, and known for suchpower ballad hits as “Lady,” “Come SailAway” and “Babe,” which was a numberone hit on Billboard’s Hot 100. DeYounghas written the book and original scorefor Skylight’s 2020-2021 season produc-tion of The Hunchback of Notre Dame,based on the novel by Victor Hugo.
Other artists scheduled to performinclude Ryan Cappleman (Kiss Me, Kate;Urinetown the Musical); Doug Clemons(Ruddigore; Hairspray); Raven Dockery(The Gospel at Colonus; Violet); ShawnHolmes (La Cage Aux Folles; The 25thAnnual Putnam County Spelling Bee);Kevin James Sievert (Five Guys NamedMoe; The Gospel at Colonus); SamanthaSostarich (The 25th Annual PutnamCounty Spelling Bee; Annie); ShayneSteliga (Ruddigore); and Ben Tajnai
(Sweeney Todd). Accompanist will beDavid Bonofiglio, who has music direct-ed numerous Skylight productions,including Oklahoma!, Urinetown, Pippinand The 25th Annual Putnam CountySpelling Bee.
A special part of the evening will bea performance by Krystal Drake, 2019Lee Dougherty Ross Debut Artist Awardwinner. Drake made her Skylight debutas Leading Player in Skylight’s 2018production of Pippin. Each seasonSkylight recognizes one performer whomade their Skylight debut with theaward. It is named for Dougherty Ross,a Milwaukee voice coach and teacher. Atthe concert, the name of the 2020Debut Artist Award winner will beannounced.
Skylight’s Artistic Director MichaelUnger will host the performance. SaidUnger, “we are using some great tech-nology that allows us to combine livemusic, exciting video, and up close andpersonal interviews and performancesfor you to enjoy in the comfort andsafety of your own home. We would allfar prefer to be together in person atthe Cabot Theatre, but are thrilled tofind a way to stay connected with ourloyal supporters in this way.”
Current donors who have given $100or more this season, or new donors atthat level, will get ticketed access tothe virtual event. With that donation,supporters also receive access to exclu-sive Behind the Curtain donor eventsduring the 2020-2021 season. Guestshear from the creative team and watchpart of rehearsal for five mainstageshows, while enjoying complimentarywine and hors d’oeuvres.
Skylight Executive Director Jack R.
Lemmon said, “These are unprecedentedtimes for every arts organization. Thisconcert not only is a way for us to raisemoney during the crisis, but our way ofsaying thank you to our loyal donorsand supporters who are standing ready,with us, to make sure that Skylight willcontinue to offer exceptional musicaltheatre long into our next 60 years.”
To become a Skylight donor and gainaccess to Skylight Sings: A VirtualConcert, visit www.skylightmusicthe-atre.org and click the “Donate” buttonor text the word Skylight to 56512 anddonate via mobile device.
For further information, please emailSean Devlin, Development Associate [email protected]
About Skylight Music TheatreSkylight Music Theatre celebrates its
60th anniversary during the 2019-2020season. Skylight’s mission since 1959:To bring the full spectrum of music the-atre works to a wide and diverse audi-ence in celebration of the musical andtheatrical arts and their reflection ofthe human condition. Skylight presentsproductions “Skylight Style” — bring-ing fresh approaches or interestingtwists to music theatre works, creatingmeaningful connections, not onlybetween the characters on stage butwith the audience as well. The beauti-ful, intimate Cabot Theatre allows audi-ences to feel close to the powerful emo-tions on stage.
MUSCLE CARSWANTEDDEAD
OR ALIVEWHOLE OR PARTS
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5 Day RentalCompact . . . . . . . . . .$9999
300 miles included89¢ for each additional mile
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CASH RENTALSNO Major Credit Card Needed
EMPIRE CAR RENTAL AND SALES, LLC
Set Up Appt. & Pick-up Today!CALL: (414) 517-2369
Rental Requirements: Valid Driver’s License,Proof of Income, Proof of residence
May 12, 2020 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 5
Cells consistently exposed to viruses and bacteria,demonstrate an unrelenting, cyclical inflammatoryprocess. Job stress, even fragrances sprayed on yourbody, or that fourth cup of sugar-laden cappuccino, fur-ther exacerbate the condition. In this respect, chronicinflammation is tied 100% to lifestyle and environ-ment. Diet, stress levels, and environmental toxin expo-sure, all negatively affect cellular inflammation.
There are a number of food and beverages known tocause cellular inflammation. The most common includesugar, processed carbohydrates, processed and heatedvegetable oils, conventional dairy and animal products,farm raised fish, genetically engineered grains, foodadditives, food coloring and preservatives, alcohol andin some cases, caffeine.
With specific food sensitivities (wheat, gluten, eggs,dairy, nuts, shellfish, peas and other legumes, soy, andcorn), it becomes even more problematic, as those foods
will cause inflammatory reactions merely upon inges-tion.
Along with food sensitivity, stress factors greatlyaffect inflammation. Apart from those emotional stressmoments we can feel, there are many less apparentstressors that go unnoticed, such as blaring televisions,songs and ads on the radio, working under bright, arti-ficial lights, or the constant mind chatter from ourmental to-do list.
We live in a sea of toxins— in the air we breathe,body care products, chemicals sprayed on our food,added to our furniture, carpets and paint, as well asthose concentrated in our drinking water. Since this issuch an important aspect of individual health, testingto determine if and what specific toxins are directlycontributing to your health symptoms and inflamma-tion levels is essential. This can be very overwhelmingfor a lot of people, so it’s helpful to understand where
these toxins are comingfrom in the environment,and subsequently as tohow to remove them andreplace these with saferproducts.
Next time:Combatting inflamma-tion
To speak with a clini-cian, please give us a callat 262-251-2929. Anexperienced practitionerwill help you with any ofyour questions! Paige Welsh,
Naturopathic Practitioner andClinical Nutritionist, BS, MS
Inflammation and Nutrition Part 2: Mitigating Chronic Inflammation
COVID-19 COMPLIANT • FREE ESTIMATESLICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
(414) 536-5114Fax: (414) 536-5111
• Driveways• Patios• Walls• Block Walls
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• Foundations• Grading• Poured Walls• Footings
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MBA,CRS, Realtor ®
Skylight Music Theatre announces Skylight Sings: A virtual concert
Page 6 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News May 12, 2020
May 12, 2020 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 7
Are youcommunity-minded?
Like to talkon the phone?
We have a sales position foryou. Monday -Thursday 9-1.
Hourly/commission.Sales experience helpful,
but willing to trainthe right person.
Apply in person at8990 N. 51 St., Brown Deer
or email resume [email protected]
or fax resume to262-242-9450
GENERALEMPLOYMENT
SALES/MARKETING
GENERAL LABORPackaging Jobs at General Mills
All shifts available!!!1st-$12 2nd-$12.25 3rd-$12.50Work Now! Please Apply:
3235 West Lincoln Ave.Milwaukee, WI 53221 • [email protected]
SKILLED TRADES
is currently accepting applicationsfor the following positions:
Trim Press Operator – Trim, inspect, and packaluminum castings according to part specificinstructions. Starts at $13.00/hr or higher. Mustbe able to lift up to 40 lbs. continously during an8 hour shift.
Forklife Operator – Transport parts for TrimOperators, Remove full baskets efficiently tomaintain continuous production, Remove full bas-kets of parts as needed for Trim Operator, Removebaskets from lines not being trimmed and loadand unload trucks as required. Starts at $13.00/hror higher.
217 Weis Street • P.O. Box 128Allenton, WI 53002Fax: 262-629-9157
E-mail [email protected]
Boyd Corporation offers health benefits, short and long term dis-ability insurance, 401k, paid holidays, and vacation time.
Apply in person or apply online at BoydCorp.com
COUNTRY MARKETPilgrim Road & Silver Spring • Menomonee Falls • 262-252-3090 • Fax 262-252-9950
Sunday 7-7; Monday - Saturday 7-9; Meat Dept. 7-6 Everyday
WE FEATURELOCALLY RAISED
MEATS!
COMESEE OUR
NEW IMPORTITEMS
KARL’S HAS RECEIVEDOVER 120 AWARDS!
VISIT OUR WEBSITE:KarlsCountryMarket.com
PRICES GOOD MAY 10-16OR WHILE SUPPLIES LAST
HOT LUNCHES11am-1pm Mon-Fri
Full Service DeliLunch Served Daily
HELPWANTED
MEATDEPARTMENT
SOMETHING SWEET INC.
Banana Cream Pie
$8.998.8 Oz. - Blueberry or Maple Homestyle
Kellogg’s Eggo Cereal
$4.39
2 Lb. Bag
Wild Twist Apples
$4.39
7.9 Oz. - Just Add Water & Meat
Johnny’s Chili Mix
$4.99
12 Oz. - Yellow or White
Vern’s Cheddar Cheese Curds
$4.69 DON’T FORGETTHE CHEESE CURDS
❖ USDA CHOICE STEAKS❖ AWARD WINNING SAUSAGES❖ GRILL READY BRATS
18 VARIETIES
❖ FARM FRESH PORKBABY BACK RIBS, CHOPS, ETC.
❖ GRADE A CHICKEN❖ FULLY COOKED
READY TO EAT ENTREES❖ DELI FRESH POTATO SALADS
6.6 Oz. - 4 Flavors
DuncanHinesMegaCookie
$3.59
Shop Karl’sfor all your
Mother’sDay Items& have a Very Happy Mother’s Day
BAKEMOM ATREAT!
NEW
Smokehouse, Queso,Lazy J, White Bean
A Honey Crisp/Pink Lady Hybrid!
Page 8 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News May 12, 2020
