King

King, WI · Lifestyle
WBAY Green Bay
20-year-old Omro boutique owner’s sweatshirt appears on Hulu series
OMRO, Wis. (WBAY) - Samantha Tuchscherer, 20, founded the Samantha James Boutique in Omro at age 18. Just six weeks ago, a sweatshirt she designed appeared on the Hulu series “The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives.”. Passion for business. Tuchscherer’s entrepreneurial efforts started at the age of 10, selling...
WFRV Local 5
WBAY Green Bay
Advance Titan
thebusinessnews.com
seehafernews.com
WBAY Green Bay
WFRV Local 5
Dog daycare center closes Green Bay location, De Pere one to remain open
(WFRV) – A dog daycare center with multiple locations in Brown County announced that it closed its doors at one of the locations for good. Sit and Stay Pet Resort posted on its Facebook page announcing that it locked the doors of its Green Bay location for the last time on Friday evening. The De […]
The Northwestern
gopresstimes.com
WFRV Local 5
Piggly Wiggly in Peshtigo announces official opening date
PESHTIGO, Wis. (WFRV) – A grocery store is opening a new location next week in northern Wisconsin, as it announced its grand opening date. Mursau’s Piggly Wiggly posted on its Facebook page that it will officially be open for business on November 4 at 7 a.m. They wanted to thank everyone for the support during […]
Northern Kentucky Tribune
Joe Heller: Cartoonist’s view of news — Blue wave, Brewers Champs, trick vote, raking
Joe Heller was the editorial cartoonist for the Green Bay Press-Gazette in Green Bay, Wis., from 1985 until being laid off in July 2013. He still draws several cartoons a week and distributes them through his own syndicate. Through Heller Syndication, his cartoons regularly appear in more than 400 newspapers, making him the most successful self-syndicated editorial cartoonist in the nation. His cartoons are reprinted many times in USA Today, Denver Post, St. Paul Pioneer Press, The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, Newsweek Japan, The Week and The Washington Post. Joe’s cartoons have won numerous distinctions, including 10 Best of Gannett awards, eight Milwaukee Press Club awards and two Honorable mentions for the John Fischetti Award. He lives in Green Bay with his wife, Pamela. He is a regular featured cartoonist for the NKyTribune.
waupacanow.com
WFRV Local 5
Local food truck to expand, purchases neighborhood pub in Appleton
APPLETON, Wis. (WFRV) – A familiar neighborhood establishment on Appleton’s east side is getting a new name and concept following a recent change in ownership. 4 Schmidts and Giggles BBQ announced on Facebook that they have officially purchased ‘The Wishing Well,’ pub located on Newberry Street in Appleton. The property will undergo remodeling before reopening […]
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Angler catches 9.7-pound smallmouth bass on Green Bay, pending state record
The wind was shifting, easing the chop on the water, and Austin Schiefer of Menasha had just switched rods. What happened next, though, was different in generational terms. Schiefer was fishing Oct. 30 in the Oconto County waters of Green Bay with his friend, Ted Johnson of Waupaca. At 2 p.m. the two were over about 20 feet of water and had been having some success catching fish out of a school of smallmouth bass. And on Schiefer's first cast with the new rig, the boat's electronics showed a "huge blob" rise up from the bottom and strike his lure. Schiefer, 29, made a good hook set, brought the fish to boat side and Johnson netted it. The two men are experienced anglers, members of the Wolf River Bass Club and regular fishing tournament competitors. So they immediately knew it was a very big fish. They also were aware of the Wisconsin record for smallmouth bass. But even the best anglers don't assume their lifetime best is tops in state history. Johnson's jaw dropped as he weighed the still-dripping fish on a hand-held scale. "What is it?" Schiefer asked. "I don't even want to show you in case (the scale)
Green Bay Press-Gazette
Utopian Skin owner grows medical aesthetics business in Green Bay area
Jenny Hermsen of Algoma worked as a jewelry designer and fabricator for over a decade. In that career she worked at local jewelry stores, and as a sales rep, traveled around the eastern part of the country doing trunk sales and diamond reset events. She said she had a love for beauty and creating beautiful things. Now, instead of working with diamonds and gold, she is working her magic on skin as owner of Utopian Skin Medical Aesthetics (www.utopianskin.com). It wasn’t something she had planned earlier in her career, it just happened step by step. After high school, her initial goal was nursing. But when that proved too costly, she went to trade school for jewelry repair and design. She enjoyed her job and traveling, but when she lost someone close to her, she decided to move back to her hometown. After relocating, she worked at a local jewelry store for seven years. Still, she dreamed of being a nurse, and after getting married, was encouraged to enroll at Bellin College. She became a nurse and went to work for Bellin. While working there for more than 10 years, her dream evolved. It started when a co-worker who was a