Special Election, VOTE!
- State Superintendent of Public Instruction
- Justice of the Supreme Court
- Court of Appeals Judge
- Alderpersons for the City of New Holstein
- New Holstein School Board
1. Actively voting protects your voter rights.
When eligible voters exercise their right to vote, it defines the voices of a nation. Casted ballots highlight the needs of the country or the locality, how to protect those needs, any type of dissatisfaction, and more. By being involved and voting, the vote itself is shown to be intrinsic to society. If voters feel like their voices are being stunted and democracy is threat-ened, the voting population can use their votes to make their opinions heard.
2. Your daily life and your family’s future are impacted.
Our collective votes will always generally impact our home life, our communities, and beyond. Though we may tend to think that we are untouchable or even unaidable, that’s simply not the case. By voting and being civically engaged in our communities, we can make a profound difference to create permanent results.
3. One vote can decide it all.
A singular vote may not be crucial, but in reality, one vote has changed history many times. From presidential elec-tions to House of Representative seats, every vote counts, indeed.
4. Decide on how your money is spent.
Paying for taxes is a mandatory process. Everyone has the right to voice their opinion on what should be done with that money on the local, state, and federal levels and voting is the best way to declare that.
5. Be a voice for those who cannot vote.
Ever since voting became practiced in the U.S., there have been many hurdles for minority and disenfranchised groups in this country that have prevented them from voting fairly and freely. If you are an eligible voter, not only are you voting and expressing your own opinion, but you are also lending your voice to others who cannot articulate their beliefs on their own.
Change starts with us and our voices should be heard.
Early Voting will take place at Caring Hands on Tuesday, March 11th. Tony will be asking each resident individually if you wish to vote.
Announcement & Updates
Foot Care Clinic
Calumet County Foot Care Clinic is scheduled for March 19, 2025 at 1:00 pm. The cost is $35 cash or check. Please see Mary Dietz to sign up and pay beforehand.
Book Club
We will be starting our weekly book club again. If you like to read and reminisce, please come join us. We read one or two chapters per week, talk about the characters and have a fun conversation. Check with Tony to get your book. We have several large print and audio copies available.
No Parking in Front Entrance
If you are coming to get your loved one or drop them off, please do not park at the front entrance for longer than a few minutes. We need this area clear for emergency vehicles and First Responders if needed. We thank you for your cooperation!
GAME Tournaments – New Games Coming!
Apples to Apples (4-10 Players)
Apples to Apples is a party game where players match “Red Apple” cards to “Green Apple” cards. The game can take 30–75 minutes to play.
Battleship (2 players)
To play Battleship, players take turns calling out coordinates on their opponent’s board to try to hit their ships. The first player to sink all their opponent’s ships wins.
Yahtzee Showdown (2-4 Players)
In the board game Showdown Yahtzee, players move pawns around a board and try to complete Yahtzee combi-nations. Players can also steal cards from other players. The player with the most chips on the board at the end of the game wins.
Resident Birthdays
Dolores Schmitz – March 5
Kathy Casper – March 9
Ginny Schmitz – March 11
MarJean Plate – March 18
Julie Ehlert – March 22
Eileen Pfister – March 27
Rosemary Propson – March 20
Staff Birthdays
Jennifer Hammen – March 15
Michelle Krolow – March 27
Monica Holtz – March 29
