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Marshfield, wisconsin
EFFICIENT AND
EFFECTIVE
City-wide efforts
take green further
fresh flavors
Community grows
farm-to-table movement
Sparkling Attractions
Families find fun at parks and preserves
Marshfield, Wisconsin
Photos
See more photos in
our online photo gallery
Get the inside scoop from
our photographers’ blog
i m ag e s m a r s h f i e l d . c o m 1
Welcome
to Marshfield
An introduction to the area’s people, places and events
Take Your
Best Shot
Marshfield makes it easy for
golfers to stay on their game,
with three great courses to choose
from. The Marshfield Country Club
is an 18-hole course that is open
to the public. The course is suited
for all skill levels, with both easier
greens and more challenging
holes for the experienced golfer.
Mystique Meadows Golf Course
is located in nearby Stratford and
offers golf leagues, tournaments
and learning programs. It’s
a shorter course designed for
all skill levels, with a practice
putting green and a 350-yard
driving range. Also close by
is RiverEdge Golf Course,
with a full 18-hole course
against a scenic background.
2 Marshfield
Almanac
n The Marshfield
Middle School
building is on the
National Register
of Historic Places.
n Jurustic Park is an
unusual Marshfield
attraction featuring
iron sculptures.
i m ag e s m a r s h f i e l d . c o m 3
Marshfield
in action
Don’t just take our word for it – see for yourself how great Marshfield
is in our quick videos at imagesmarshfield.com, highlighting a little
bit of everything that Marshfield has to offer.
imagesmarshfield.com
House of History
Photo Courtesy of the Marshfield News-Herald
Marshfield At A Glance
Marshfield
Population (2009 estimate) 64
64
Marshfield: 19,400
97
Marathon County: 131,612 13 52
Wood County: 73,932
Abbotsford
M A R AT H O N
29 Edgar
Location 73
Colby
Marshfield is in the center of the state 29
i m ag e s m a r s h f i e l d . c o m 5
6 Marshfield
Efficient
and
Effective
Marshfield community tackles
energy use with latest
green technologies
E
ven though it’s already a sustainability and minimizing our
regional leader in environ carbon footprint,” says Jim Schmidt,
mental sustainability, fire chief. “The new station is more than
Marshfield continues 32,000 square feet, and our engineers
to go green at every opportunity. are telling us that our energy bills
In addition to the city’s own should be about the same as they were in
successful track record with environ our 12,500-square-foot former facility.”
mentally sound projects and initiatives Among the innovations are two
through the Sustainable Marshfield water-collection tanks to reutilize
program, local businesses and rainwater, a white roof membrane
educational institutions also have to reduce the heat-island effect and
gotten on board, creating a sustainable passive lighting throughout, all in
city that continues to be on the a building that blends in seamlessly
cutting edge of new technologies with its historical neighborhood.
and business practices.
Wheelers Chevrolet’s
Marshfield’s Central Waterborne Technology
Fire Station Marshfield’s business community
Consider the city’s new Central Fire is taking great strides ahead as well.
Station. It opened in August 2010, and is As one of only 120 woman-owned
so ahead of the sustainability curve that GM dealerships in the United States,
it’s likely to be LEED-gold certified in Wheelers Chevrolet GMC is used to
recognition of its many eco-friendly being a little different. Now it’s taken
design elements. the lead environmentally as well,
“Our design team went all over becoming the first auto body shop in
Wisconsin to look at features, and we the state to offer water-borne paint that
really focused on the ideas relating to reduces emissions released into the air
i m ag e s m a r s h f i e l d . c o m 7
A technician at Wheelers Chevrolet GMC’s new body shop prepares an SUV for painting.
by around 80 percent. The new 11,800- “Nobody ever wants to use it, Park, a 104-acre site on Marshfield’s
square-foot collision center also features but they tell us if they need body southeast side.
a 3-D measuring system, as well as work they’ll come our way,” she says.
a drive-in estimating area for clients. “They like what we’re doing for Mid-State Technical College
“We wanted to be ahead of the curve,” Marshfield and the environment.” New and existing businesses
says Mary Jo Wheeler-Schueller, general implementing the latest technology
manager, who owns the dealership along Completion will need skilled employees to operate
with her mother Ann and brother Dan. Industrial Minerals their systems, and Mid-State Technical
“Our facility was outdated, so we took Another business that’s working College is answering the call.
the opportunity to make this change.” green-smart is Completion Industrial MSTC’s offerings include the
The air going into the paint booth is Minerals, formerly TexSand biorefinery technology program, as well
dirtier than the air coming out, Wheeler Distributors, which will be using as specialty academic tracks for those
says, and the dealership is getting visits the city’s effluent water for part of looking to become a renewable thermal
not only from its own customers, but also the operations in its sand-distribution energy technician, renewable electricity
people who just want to see the new plant. The facility is sited on 57 acres technician, renewable energy specialist
technology at work. in the city’s new Yellowstone Industrial or energy efficiency technician.
8 Marshfield
Gimme Five
Marshfield ranks fifth on Forbes.com livability list
Driving Force
Larson adds that a convenient amenity in
Marshfield is its central location, both in the state
of Wisconsin and in the Midwest. It is easy to drive
to the larger cities of Milwaukee, Madison, Green
Bay, Eau Claire and La Crosse, and it’s not overly
Staff Photo
i m ag e s m a r s h f i e l d . c o m 9
Always on the
Move
Marshfield’s transportation and
biomedical industries are booming
G
etting around in Marshfield is about to get Marshfield’s Biomedical Industry
a whole lot easier. The city is focused on Marshfield also is growing an impressive biomedical
improving transportation infrastructure, and reputation, thanks to local businesses such as the Marshfield
the Wisconsin Department of Transportation Clinic and PreventionGenetics. Marshfield Clinic was founded
is busy expanding 31 miles of U.S. Highway 10 from two in 1916 by six Marshfield physicians and has grown to include
lanes to four. 52 locations covering 80 medical specialties throughout the
The new four-lane highway will safely and efficiently state. Its $40 million Laird Center for Medical Research is
handle the area’s increasing traffic flow and represents an known for cutting-edge biomedical research.
estimated $275 million investment in Central Wisconsin’s PreventionGenetics has been performing genetic testing
transportation system. in Marshfield since 2004 and was recognized as one of 30
“The completion of the Highway 10 project is a major Wisconsin Companies to Watch in 2010 by the Wisconsin
milestone for Marshfield,” says Marshfield Mayor Chris Entrepreneurs’ Network. The company offers clinical DNA
Meyer. “This project has been discussed and studied for testing, DNA banking and research genotyping for its
many years. It will open in 2012, and it is currently open in customers throughout the country and the world.
areas between Marshfield and Stevens Point. The four-lane, PreventionGenetics President Jim Weber started the com
freeway-style road will provide an important link between pany after working as a researcher at the Marshfield Clinic
Marshfield, Stevens Point and Interstate 39.” Research Foundation for many years. It has 50 employees.
“It is likely PreventionGenetics will continue to grow,”
Marshfield Transportation Improvements Weber says. “Our new 9,000-square-foot office building is
City administrators know transportation upgrades are under construction and will be finished in April 2011. The
key to keeping businesses rolling into the community and new building will be connected to our current building by
providing a high quality of life for local citizens. an enclosed walkway. We will have sufficient space to
“Communities in Central Wisconsin continue to work expand our staff to near 100.”
on the development of an inter-city bus system that would PreventionGenetics’ goal is to prevent disease through
provide a mass transit option for commutes between genetic testing.
communities,” Meyer says. “The city is also looking at ways “The science is exciting,” Weber says. “With the Genome
to better organize our existing transportation options … Project and recent technological developments, human
One of our goals is to find a way to make these services genetics is in its Golden Age. We also find it personally
more available to the public and increase their use.” satisfying to be able to help the patients.”
Marshfield’s Central Avenue was revitalized in 2009, At Marshfield Food Safety LLC, scientists perform food
which has increased traffic flow to the downtown area. safety testing for food producers. The company works with
The city is also home to Marshfield Municipal Airport and Marshfield Clinic’s team of nearly 800 physicians and
major trucking companies, including Roehl Transport Inc., scientists to address public health issues and help
deBoer Transportation Inc. and Draxler Transport Inc. improve food safety from the farm to the table.
Clockwise from top right: PreventionGenetics; downtown Marshfield; Marshfield Food Safety; Marshfield Municipal Airport
10 Marshfield
S ta f f P h o t o
Photo Courtesy of Marshfield Food Safety
i m ag e s m a r s h f i e l d . c o m 11
Marshfield, Wisconsin
Scorecard
Business At
A Glance
$1 billion
Annual retail sales
$13,440
Retail sales
per capita
STONEY RIVER ASSISTED LIVING THOMAS HOUSE restaurant
Biz: Assisted living facility Biz: Restaurant and bar
Buzz: Stoney River aims to provide quality, Buzz: The Thomas House Restaurant, $75 million
affordable senior care to the Marshfield located in the Central Avenue Historic District, Annual hotel
community. Unlike many other assisted living provides Marshfield with a unique fine dining and food sales
communities, each suite is equipped with a full experience. Chef Jesse Dolan, raised and trained
bathroom and kitchenette, and residents pay in Appleton, Wis., adds original flavors to
according to their level of care. Stoney River the restaurant’s regularly changing menu 5,500
offers in-house and off-site activities to promote and specializes in “simple fine dining.” Total number
residents’ social engagement and independence. The building was constructed in 1887. of firms
www.stoneyriverweb.com www.thomashouserestaurant.com Source: U.S. Census
QuickFacts
i m ag e s m a r s h f i e l d . c o m 13
Felker Brothers
Corporation
Marshfield
Bringing
Marshfield 114 E. Upham St.
to the Marshfield, WI 54449
(715) 387-8691
World (715) 387-3001 Fax
Standing strong
as a family-owned,
community-driven
www.choicehotels.com
company for over 107
years Felker Brothers
Corporation of
Marshfield is a proud
manufacturer of
stainless steel piping
products throughout
the United States
and the world.
Manufactured stainless
steel piping products
ship to job sites
throughout the US,
Canada, Mexico,
Australia, Europe and
the Middle East.
We remain proud
to be part of
Marshfield’s industrial
community since 1903.
14 Marshfield
Economic profile
ECONOMIC OVERVIEW
Marshfield is home to the Marshfield Clinic Research Foundation,
one of the nation’s leading medical care and research facilities
that performs cutting-edge work in epidemiology, farm medicine,
clinical research, human genetics and informatics.
5.5% workforce
Total Sales Tax
24,236
income Total Workforce
$32,818 76%
White Collar Jobs
Per Capita
24%
Income
major employers
$53,641
Blue Collar Jobs
Marshfield Clinic
(Marshfield Only) Average Annual education
Household Expenditure
4,148 employees
Roehl Transport, Inc.
2,003 employees
TRANSPORTATION 31%
Associate Degree
Saint Joseph’s Hospital Greyhound
1,645 employees Bus Lines 13%
Marshfield DoorSystems, Inc. 400 S. Central Ave. Bachelor’s Degree
570 employees Marshfield, WI 54449
de Boer, Inc. (Blenker, WI)
405 employees
(715) 387-4030
www.greyhound.com
10%
Graduate Degree
Thimbleberry Books
& Monday,
Usedsual Tuesday,
Unu
Wednesday
& Friday
9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Thursday
9 a.m.-8 p.m.
Saturday
9 a.m.-3 p.m.
i m ag e s m a r s h f i e l d . c o m 15
Local Flavor
Fresh Flavors
farm-to-table movement grows in marshfield
Looking for fresh dairy, fruits and veggies or homemade breads, jellies and jams?
Well, look no further than Marshfield – a city known for bringing homegrown delights
straight to the dinner table.
Fresh Food Options in Marshfield Talk about fresh! And, if homemade whole grain
With a booming farming industry, fresh food bread is what you crave, Burich Bunch Bakery has
options abound. The town’s multiple farmers booths at both farmers markets. Gary Burich and
markets offer an array of farm grown favorites. his family own and operate the bakery at their farm.
The Main Street Marshfield Farmers Market, located “We have six children, ages 3 through 13, and they
downtown on Central Avenue, keeps freshness as all help on some level,” Burich says, “from grinding the
a top priority. Open Tuesday mornings at 9 a.m., grain into flour to measuring grains into bins.”
mid-June through September, the market draws
about 200 customers a week, and has everything Buy Local Marshfield
from fresh fruits and vegetables to arts and crafts. With the creation of the Buy Local Marshfield
Putting their health advice into practice in their own campaign, finding fresh, homegrown products is even
backyard, Marshfield Clinic hosts a farmers market easier. The initiative, started to encourage businesses
in its parking lot throughout the summer months and residents to buy locally, helps keep freshness
to promote healthy eating for patients and staff. locked into the community and its products, and
Local farmers also bring their farm fresh goodies gives restaurants more ways to enhance their menus.
to the 10-year-old market held in the parking lot of The initiative doesn’t stop at food. It encourages
Festival Foods on North Central Avenue every all businesses in the area to buy locally.
Saturday and Sunday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., One such business is West 14th, which is located in
mid-July through October. the historic Parkin Place. One of two great restaurants,
“We have all – and only – local growers at our West 14th strives to provide a dining experience that
farmers market,” says Andy Cveykus, store director. expands and complements the menu of Blue Heron
“Our vendors – anywhere from 20 to 30 every week BrewPub that is located downstairs. Opening at
– grow the food they sell. We don’t allow vendors 5 p.m. each evening except Sunday, West 14th offers
to bring in food they’ve bought somewhere else.” classic dining in a casual, smoke-free environment.
16 Marshfield
Other restaurants in the program include
Someplace Else Bar & Grill and World Buffet.
Foodie Fest
Food for Thought, hosted by The University
Foundation, provides an elegant evening of gourmet
food, distinctive silent and live auction items, and
entertainment. Funds raised at Food for Thought are
used for activities such as scholarships, professional
development of faculty/staff and to offset
administrative costs at the University of
Wisconsin-Marshfield.
– Tiffany Williams and Carol Cowan
Antony Boshier
i m ag e s m a r s h f i e l d . c o m 17
Arts & Culture
unique attractions
At Jurustic Park, visitors can see more than 250
iron sculptures created by Marshfield resident
Clyde Wynia, a former lawyer. Back in 1993, he began
sculpting iron creatures from scrap metal or other
pieces he could find. Now, around 15,000 people
from all over the world tour the attraction each year.
If that’s still not big enough for you, head on over
to the World’s Largest Round Barn. Built in 1916, the
barn stands 70 feet high and 150 feet in diameter.
The interesting structure is the main attraction of
Marshfield’s fairgrounds, especially during the
Central Wisconsin State Fair.
Also attracting its fair share of folks each year is
Dairyfest, which consists of three delectable days of
dairy celebration each June.
– Tiffany Williams
Antony Boshier
18 Marshfield
Sports & Recreation
If you love animals and the joy of being outdoors, then Marshfield is sure to have
just what you’re looking for. Whether you’re into biking or bird watching, this city
situated in the heart of Wisconsin offers alfresco fun for everyone.
MCMillan Marsh Wildlife Area For no charge at all, families can go see Amber and
Hunting, hiking, berry picking and wildlife viewing Liberty, the zoo’s two bald eagles, or go say hello to
are just some of the recreational activities available sister-and-brother mountain lions, Star and Thunder.
at McMillan Marsh Wildlife Area. Located near the For more, visit ci.marshfield.wi.us/pr/Zoo/default.htm.
headwaters of the Little Eau Pleine River, this diverse
landscape of wetlands, woodlands and grasslands
More Outdoor Fun
encompasses approximately 6,500 acres of land. Still searching for more outdoorsy activities? Well,
head to Hamus Nature Preserve and Recreation Area
Animals All Around and escape from everyday life. This 32-acre preserve
At the Mead Wildlife Area, visitors will find even is located on Marshfield’s north side. Facilities
more acres of wetlands, forests and grasslands. include restrooms, a grill, picnic tables and more.
Containing a whopping 33,000 acres, Mead is home Although the land was initially purchased to protect
to more than 267 species of birds that inhabit or the city’s wellhead, there are now hiking/walking/
migrate to the area each year. biking trails that allow outdoor enthusiasts to enjoy
Marshfield’s Wildwood Park and Zoo, one of the the scenic property and its accompanying wildlife.
largest municipal zoos in all of Wisconsin, has even Three small ponds also were constructed on the
more animals and outdoor fun. Mammals big and preserve to further enhance the acreage.
small reside here, along with raptors and other birds. – Tiffany Williams
Perri, a peregrine falcon, lives at Wildwood Park and Zoo in Marshfield. photo by todd Bennett
i m ag e s m a r s h f i e l d . c o m 19
Health & Wellness
Cutting-Edge Care
Marshfield has top-notch health care facilities
Marshfield is a small town that boasts a big reputation for health care.
Nestled in the heart of Wisconsin, this city offers two full-service medical
facilities, and is a quality alternative to traveling to the big cities.
Ministry Health Care among Wisconsin’s “3 Ms” – three cities in the state
Keeps Patients First known as biomedical research hot spots, the other
two being much bigger Southern neighbors,
Ministry Saint Joseph’s Hospital, a 500-plus-bed,
Milwaukee and Madison.
state-of-the-art facility, is known for its superior
Designated as a national model for health care
medical care and cutting-edge technology, and
is designated as one of three children’s hospitals reform, Marshfield Clinic is one of only 10 sites in the
in Wisconsin. United States selected by the Centers for Medicare and
“We’re located right in the middle of the state,” Medicaid Services to take part in a project focusing
says Carla David, the hospital’s public and on reducing health care costs through increased
community relations manager. “The alternative for patient education, care management and monitoring
patients would be driving all the way to Madison or between visits with your health care provider.
Milwaukee or the Twin Cities (Minneapolis/St. Paul, The clinic also recently opened the $40 million
Minn.), and for those in north central Wisconsin, Laird Center for Medical Research, named after
Marshfield is closer to home.” former congressman and U.S. Secretary of Defense
As part of Ministry Health Care, a values, Melvin R. Laird. In addition to its reputation in
ministry-driven health care delivery network research, the clinic staffs more than 400 physician
of aligned hospitals, clinics and other providers specialists and subspecialists, provides library and
based in Wisconsin and Minnesota, Ministry Saint seminar facilities, and features a medical school.
Joseph’s puts its patients first, offering hands-on, – Tiffany Williams
compassionate care.
It also is “the only verified pediatric and adult
trauma center in the north central part of the state,”
Davis says. Some of the ways the hospital enhances Marshfield Clinic Hopes
its reputation is by keeping up with some of the
world’s most up-to-date technologies, including
to Start Dental School
gamma knife radiosurgery, intraoperative MRI,
The Marshfield Clinic has a plan to deal with the shortage of
nuclear medicine imaging and the da Vinci
dentists in rural Wisconsin.
robotic surgery system.
The renowned clinic hopes to start the state’s second dental
Marshfield Clinic Right Next Door school, with a goal of training dentists to practice in rural and
Physically linked to the hospital is Marshfield other under-served areas in Wisconsin and other states. The
Clinic, which has quietly become one of the nation’s clinic already operates seven dental clinics – including the
leading medical care and research facilities. The latest addition, The Marshfield Dental Center – which serve
clinic performs cutting-edge work in epidemiology, all patients, regardless of ability to pay or insurance status.
farm medicine, clinical research, human genetics and The proposed school is at least several years and about $20
informatics every day. Marshfield now takes its place million away, but “we believe we have enough background and
experience and success to say to people, ‘You can believe in
us. We can get it done.’” says Greg Nycz, executive director of
Top right: A senior research associate works in the
Human Genetics lab at the Laird Center for Medical the Family Health Center of Marshfield and director of health
Research. Bottom: The Laird Center for Medical Research policy for the Marshfield Clinic.
is named after health care advocate Melvin R. Laird.
20 Marshfield
Staff Photo
i m ag e s m a r s h f i e l d . c o m 21
Various room plans to choose from
Medication administration
Assistance with showering, dressing, etc.
Emergency response system
Fine dining served tableside
Scheduled transportation for medical appointments,
social events and shopping trips
Personal laundry and housekeeping
Large sunroom and elegant community rooms
Small pets welcome
Social activities
Hair salon
22 Marshfield
Health & Wellness
i m ag e s m a r s h f i e l d . c o m 23
Education
One-on-One Education
Marshfield schools bring small-town charm to the classroom
Public and
Private Education
In keeping with the city’s
small-town feel are the host of
schools within the Marshfield
School District and Columbus
Catholic Schools.
The five elementary schools,
one middle school and one high
school that compose MSD serve
more than 4,000 students. Its 282
teachers and 164 support personnel
give students the personal
attention they need to succeed.
The district is committed to
the academic achievement of
its students, with Marshfield
High School offering more than
22 advanced placement classes.
The school also prides itself on
the one-on-one attention it gives
to students, and its programs
that help develop a base for
knowledge, critical thinking
skills, responsible citizenship,
and respect for self and others.
MSD’s popular 4-year-old
kindergarten program starts
students out early, giving them
personal attention and preparing
them for the educational
journey ahead.
The area’s Columbus Catholic
Schools are dedicated to providing
a high-quality Catholic education.
The preK-12 system includes St.
John the Baptist Primary School,
What’s Online Our Lady of Peace Intermediate
Read more articles about Marshfield’s diverse learning School, Columbus Catholic Middle
environments by going online to imagesmarshfield.com. School and Columbus Catholic
High School.
24 Marshfield
Higher Education Marshfield, the campus is situated workshops and short courses.
on 114 acres in a quiet residential Mid-State Technical College, a
The University of Wisconsin-
neighborhood. It offers a wide student-focused and community-
Marshfield/Wood County and
range of programs, including based campus, also keeps class
Mid-State Technical College offer
associate degrees, specialized sizes small and attention on
quality higher education minus
certificate programs, and arts and individual students. Offering
the massive class sizes.
language classes for those who more than 50 career opportunities
At UW-Marshfield/Wood wish to expand their own horizons. through associate degrees,
County students receive The school’s Office of technical diplomas and certificates,
individual attention, with class Continuing Education also keeps the campus continues to invest
sizes averaging about 23 students community members in mind, heavily in its workforce-related
and a student-teacher ratio of offering non-credit programs programs, preparing students
17-to-1.UW-Marshfield/Wood that include training and business for the road ahead.
County saw a record enrollment in development, and promoting MSTC also is one of the 16
the fall of 2010 with 712 students, intellectual stimulation and campuses within the Wisconsin
including 251 new freshmen. personal and professional growth Technical College System.
Located just west of downtown through a variety of seminars, – Tiffany Williams
i m ag e s m a r s h f i e l d . c o m 25
Mon.-Wed.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Thur.-Fri.
9 a.m.-8 p.m.
Sat.
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Golden LivingCenter – Three Oaks
209 Wilderness View Dr. • Marshfield, WI 54449 • (715) 389-6000 BICYCLES
SKIS
Short-Term Rehabilitation • Long-Term Care
CLOTHING
Alzheimer’s Care Unit
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This facility welcomes all persons in need of its services and does not discriminate (715) 384-8313 • Toll-free: (800) 369-4754 SNOWSHOES
on the basis of age, disability, race, color, national origin, ancestry, religion, E-mail: sports_den@frontier.com
FITNESS
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www.thesportsden.net SKATEBOARDS
Full Spa
Unique Clothing Lines
715-384-8000
249 S. Central Ave.
Marshfield, WI 54449
26 Marshfield
community profile
SNAPSHOT
Marshfield has all the benefits of small-town living with the
educational and health care facilities of a much larger city.
It was ranked Best Place to Live in Wisconsin and 20th
Best Place to Live in America by Demographics Daily.
household
information .29%
Black
18,814 .86%
Total Population
Hispanic
41 2.5%
Median Resident Age
Other
58% transportation
Married
42% 11 minutes
Median Travel Time to Work
time zone Single
33” $625
Annual Rain Fall (vs. National 96.35% Median Rent for a
Average Annual Rain Fall of 37”) White Two-Bedroom Apartment
visit our
advertisers
Angelus Retirement Company Golden Living Center Marshfield Insurance Roehl Transport Inc.
www.angeluscommunity.com www.goldenliving.com www.marshfieldinsurance.net www.roehl.net
Central City Credit Union Innovative Machine Specialists Inc. Merle Norman & Security Health Plan
www.centralcitycu.com www.innmacspe.com The Day Spa Boutique www.securityhealthplan.org
Clearwaters Hotel M&I Bank Ministry Health Care
& Convention Center www.micorp.com Sports Den
www.clearwatershotel.com www.ministryhealth.org www.thesportsden.net
Marshfield Area Chamber
Comfort Inn of Commerce & Industry Prairie Run Dental SC Thimbleberry Books
www.choicehotels.com www.marshfieldchamber.com www.prairierundental.com
i m ag e s m a r s h f i e l d . c o m 27
Through the Lens
More Online
See more favorite photos and read
the stories behind the shots at
imagesmarshfield.com.
28 Marshfield
AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • LIFE • HE A LT H
Marshfield
Ins u r a nce
715-387-4443
208 W. 5th St.
Marshfield, WI 54449
www.marshfieldinsurance.net
i m ag e s m a r s h f i e l d . c o m 29
Ad Index
22 Angelus C4 Marshfield Clinic
Retirement Company
29 Marshfield Insurance
26 Central City
Credit Union 26 Merle Norman & The Day
Spa Boutique
C2 Clearwaters Hotel
& Convention Center 22 Ministry Health Care
12 Marshfield Area
Chamber of Commerce
& Industry