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ã READ MORE ON D-5 Anne FarrelJohn Philbin

WEATHER: CHANCE OF SHOWERS HIGH 72, LOW 57 » PAGE B-11

GREENBAYPRESSGAZETTE.COM

SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 2010

BELLIN RUN

SHOP TILL YOU DROP THIS WEEK ã SPECIAL SECTIONS INSIDE

Korir back in the groove,wins his fifth titleLast year’s second-place finisher, John Korir, bolts back intothe top spot, finishing in 29 minutes, 12 seconds to claim his

fifth Bellin Run men’s title. ã Bellin section, Page 1

Crowd offers cheers,music to lift runners’ spiritsRunners and walkers were serenaded by “Born to Run,”“Rocky” and a not so inspirational tune “Running on Empty”

at different points along the race. ã Bellin section, Page 2

Tenega keeps pace,wins in her Bellin debutJelliah Tenega’s sole focus was to keep pace with the elitemale runners, as she finished in 32 minutes, 27 seconds to

win the Bellin Run women’s title. ã Bellin section, Page 1

SPORTSSOCCER

Bay Portsoccer onto state

The girls’ soccer teamgave up an early goal butrallied to beat SheboyganNorth and earn a berth atstate. READ MORE » A-20

Businesses bank on social media trendBY RICHARD RYMANrryman@greenbaypressgazette.com

A dozen years ago, it was abig deal for businesses to haveWeb sites.Now, Web sites are a givenand it’s social media — Face-book, Twitter, YouTube, texting

— that business owners are try-ing to use effectively. The appli-cations are new, but the chal-lenge is the same as it was withthe initial Internet presence.“We are trying to figure outhow to better relate to (the con-sumer) and keep them shop-ping with us, or get them to

shop with us,” said Nick Arlt,director of public relations forFestival Foods.

Festival Foods took eightmonths to develop its socialmedia strategy before launch-ing its first efforts in Septem-ber. Now the multi-store grocerhas a presence on Facebook,Twitter and YouTube, and ittexts and blogs.It is not alone. An online sur-vey by Leonard & Finco Public

New marketing tools lure customers

From left, Maxwell, David and Claire Hrubecky hold hands as they cross the finish line Saturday during the 2010 Bellin Run in Green Bay. Evan Siegle/Press-Gazette

Storms hold off; weather turns out to be ideal for Bellin runners

BY RICHARD RYMANrryman@greenbaypressgazette.com

In the end, the weather didmatter, but it proved to be ahelp rather than hindranceSaturday for the 34th annualBellin Run.The event saw record reg-istration and nine age-grouprecords fall as the threat of

thunderstorms turned intoovercast skies, mist and cool-er temperatures pleasing torunners.“The weather held upgreat. The rain felt good with

the cooler weather,” saidHilbert native Dot McMa-han, who finished second inthe women’s division, post-ing a time of 34:05.Race organizers were con-

cerned earlier in the weekthat a forecast of thunder-storms for Saturday mightdelay or cancel the event, butthe race kicked off promptlyat 8 a.m. as scheduled.Race director Randy VanStraten was pleased with theevent overall, but alreadyã See Bellin, A-2

ã See Social, A-2

Online reportGo to www.greenbaypressgazette.com/running today for multimedia cov-erage of Saturday’s Bellin Run

Editor’s noteBecause of the special Bellin Runsection, today’s Sports section willbegin on the back page, A-20

Upload your photosIf you have photos from this weekend’s Bellin Run activities, addthem to our gallery at www.greenbaypressgazette.com/bellinpics.

ã Businesses make use of newstrategies, B-1

SPECIAL 20-PAGE SECTION INSIDE

RECORD RACE

Wednesday, June 30, 2010

Everysnapshothas a story

Asmall portrait of my

long-deceased mother

as a teenager stands on

my bedroom dresser at eye

level. She’s been stuck in the

studio-provided cardboard

frame for years, watching me.

I watch her, too, when no-

body is around. Sometimes

when I’m feeling brave

enough to talk to an angel, I

say hello and ask her for

something heavenly, like

world peace or the banish-

ment of the squirrels from my

flower boxes.

I think of snapshots, not

only because Community

Snapshots has a new look and

feel, but because certain im-

ages captured in time tell us a

lot about who we are and

what’s important to us.

I’m pretty sure I’m not the

only person who has a rela-

tionship with a photograph.

My husband is engrossed with

an ancient (and I mean an-

cient) photograph of him as a

toddler sitting on the new

1949 Ford tractor at the family

homestead. It’s on our refrig-

erator right now. Honest. Gen-

erations of children have sat

on that very tractor over the

years for no reason I can

think of, except to verify the

longevity of the tractor.

Funny how the kids all look

alike at a certain age.

I know an amateur photog-

rapher who has taken nature

photos for exhibits, but her fa-

vorite snapshot is the one that

“speaks” to her. It was taken

on an early spring hike in

Rocky Mountain National

Park when she ran across

someone’s recently aban-

doned 8-inch snowman

perched on an ordinary rock.

The little snowman’s twig-

arms were stretched out to-

ward the mammoth, snow-

covered mountain on the

other side of the valley.

There’s a lesson here for me,

the photographer whispered,

reluctant to share it with the

world.This odd connection led me

to the discovery of snapshot

therapy. My eyes rolled to the

back of my head when I heard

there was such a thing, too,

but stay with me.

First, I considered that

nearly every device under the

sun is equipped with a camera

of some sort. We have become

a snap-happy nation — send-

ing images into cyberspace

and beyond — so it’s plausible

that some people (and you

know who you are) need seri-

ous help to cut back a tad be-

fore they drive everybody

crazy; but that’s not it.

The legitimate practice of

snapshot therapy is this: The

therapist guides the client

through photo-stimulated

questions while they explore

images and their emotional

impact. As clients discuss the

layers of meanings in the pho-

tographs, they learn about

themselves and their place in

the world.

So, listen to your snapshots.

Obviously, they speak to us in

ways words never could.

Patti Rasmussen is editor of the Green Bay

Press-Gazette’s nondaily publications.

PATTI

RASMUSSEN

Commentary

A NOTE TO OUR READERS

Your community just got more

interesting.

Beginning today, we’re showing

you a new Community Snapshots

that includes more news and in-

formation in combination with

the popular submitted snapshots

so many of you have shared.

Watch for familiar neighbor-

hood columnists along with fa-

miliar safety tips from Lt. Nick

Craig and news from the Brown

County libraries. Beyond photos

of your friends and neighbors

and columnists, Community

Snapshots will include student

honor rolls, lists of dean’s lists,

military news and other “spot-

light” news of interest.

And the Mini Page of puzzles

will delight kids of all ages.

Take a look and let us know

what you think. E-mail cs@green

baypressgazette.com.

Child Advocacy Center

groundbreakingKey contributors, volunteers and community leaders recently celebrated

the groundbreaking of the Willow Tree Cornerstone Child Advocacy Center

at 503 S. Monroe Ave. in Green Bay. The new center will provide a child-

friendly facility where children and their families can go to report abuse

and begin their recovery. All community agencies involved in child abuse

cases work within the CAC to better serve the victim and their family. A

grand opening is slated for later this year. Submitted by Julie Cornette.

Concrete Canoe champs

Amanda Winters, third from right in front of boat, a civil engineering major at

the University of Wisconsin-Madison and 2006 graduate of Preble High

School, recently participated in the American Society of Civil Engineers Re-

gional Concrete Canoe Competition in Terre Haute, Ind. The UW-Madison

team won the competition. Submitted by Gary Winters.

Hats mandatoryBrown County Community Women’s Club members, including Nancy Ama, left,

and Donna Smeester, celebrated the end of the fiscal year with a luncheon at

the Bemis Center with mandatory wearing of hats. The most beautiful, silliest

and the most creative were awarded prizes. Submitted by Sue Aerts.

Posing pestSamantha Derenne of Bellevue came home from work June 19 to find this

groundhog in her front yard. “The creature was quite willing to stand and

pose for pictures,” writes Gerald Derenne.

Cleanup crewStaff at Advanced Pain Management recently helped clean up Bower Creek

Park in Bellevue. From left are Sue Engstrom, Ronda Gadzinski, Debbie

Gegare, Judy Servais, Stephanie Rustlie and her children, and Rachel Nor-

land-Flaten and her son. Submitted by Lauren Olstad.

School’s out for summer

The last day of school for St. Paul Lutheran School and Church students

was spent at Bay Beach Amusement Park in Green Bay. The students wore

their “Children Feeding Thousands” T-shirts. Submitted by Squirrel Beyer.

Love 4 the community shelter

James and Tamika Jones recently presented a check to the New Commu-

nity Shelter to support the Community Meal Program. The check for

$5,000 came from the Love Jones 4 Kids Foundation as a result of the

Toast to Success Event hosted by Haven Spa & Salon in De Pere. Submit-

ted by Kris Olson.

Essay contest winners

Msgr. Basche Council 4505 had two first-place winners in the diocesan

competition for the Respect Life Essay Contest: seventh-grader Calvin

Kanzenback and eighth-grader Natalie Rank, both from St. Thomas More

School. Each received a certificate from the WI State Council and a sav-

ings bond. Also pictured are Principal Eric Weydt and Grand Knight Dave

Tlachac. Submitted.

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Column Column Inches Investment Inches Investment

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36 $3,573.00 37 $3,672.25 38 $3,771.50 39 $3,870.75 40 $3,970.00 41 $4,069.25 42 $4,168.50 43 $4,267.75 44 $4,367.00 45 $4,466.25 46 $4,565.50 47 $4,664.75 48 $4,764.00 49 $4,863.25 50 $4,962.50 51 $5,061.75 52 $5,161.00 53 $5,260.25 54 $5,359.50 55 $5,458.75 56 $5,558.00 57 $5,657.25 58 $5,756.5059 $5,855.7560 $5,955.00