1. Dilbert
COMMODITIES
METALS
LIVESTOCK/FOODS
GRAINS
THE MARKET IN REVIEW
NYSE
10,953.17 +61.56
NASDAQ
4,886.94 +6.71
S&P 500
2,066.96 +7.27
Stock Footnotes: n = New in past 52 weeks. rs = Stock has
undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the
past year.s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last
year. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership.
Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
DAILY DOW JONES
uu uu uu
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST
YTD
Name Ex Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg
AT&T Inc NY 1.88 5.7 28 33.13 +.24 -1.4
Actuant NY .04 .2 45 24.21 +.20 -11.1
BP PLC NY 2.40 6.1 33 39.65 +.15 +4.0
Bemis NY 1.12 2.5 24 45.53 -.16 +.7
BrigStrat NY .50 2.5 22 20.34 -.06 -.4
Chevron NY 4.28 4.1 10 105.28 +.49 -6.2
Citigroup NY .04 .1 24 51.86 +.24 -4.2
CocaCola NY 1.32 3.2 25 40.68 ... -3.6
ColgPalm NY 1.52 2.2 29 69.33 +.24 +.2
ConocoPhil NY 2.92 4.6 11 63.18 +.16 -8.5
Disney NY 1.15 1.1 23 106.00 +.56 +12.5
ExxonMbl NY 2.76 3.3 11 84.30 -.16 -8.8
Fiserv Nasd ... ... 27 79.63 +.05 +12.2
FordM NY .60 3.7 20 16.03 +.12 +3.4
Generac NY ... ... 20 48.68 ... +4.1
GenElec NY .92 3.7 17 24.94 +.10 -1.3
HarleyD NY 1.24 2.0 16 61.05 +.77 -7.4
HomeDp NY 2.36 2.1 24 114.54 +1.41 +9.1
IBM NY 4.40 2.7 13 160.45 +1.27 0.0
JohnJn NY 2.80 2.8 17 99.64 +.49 -4.7
JohnsnCtl NY 1.04 2.1 27 50.16 +.59 +3.8
JoyGlbl NY .80 2.0 13 39.05 +.13 -16.1
KimbClk NY 3.52 3.3 26 107.02 +.17 -7.4
Kohls NY 1.80 2.3 19 79.07 +.91 +29.5
Koss h Nasd ... ... ... 2.40 ... +37.1
Magnetek Nasd ... ... ... 37.18 ... -8.5
ManpwrGp NY .98 1.1 16 86.56 +1.16 +27.0
Marcus NY .38 1.8 23 21.37 -.22 +15.5
Microsoft Nasd 1.24 3.1 16 40.29 -.43 -13.3
Modine NY ... ... 4 13.48 -.02 -.9
OshkoshCp NY .68 1.4 14 47.87 -.47 -1.6
RockwlAut NY 2.60 2.3 18 112.80 -.43 +1.4
RoyDShllA NY 3.76 6.2 12 60.33 +.14 -9.9
SPX Cp NY 1.50 1.8 37 85.14 -.07 -.9
SmithAO NY .76 1.2 29 65.36 +.12 +15.9
SnapOn NY 2.12 1.4 21 147.80 +.57 +8.1
Target NY 2.08 2.5 ... 82.67 +.58 +8.9
3M Co NY 4.10 2.5 22 162.80 +.28 -.9
Toyota NY ... ... ... 140.02 +1.54 +11.6
WalMart NY 1.96 2.4 16 80.73 +.02 -6.0
WiscEngy NY 1.69 3.4 19 49.79 -.14 -5.6
SILVER
5,000 troy oz.- cents per troy oz.
Apr 15 ... ... 1668.6 -35.8
CATTLE
40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
Apr 15 163.10 162.45 163.02 +1.22
FEEDER CATTLE
50,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
Apr 15 220.37 219.30 220.37 +1.75
LIGHT SWEET CRUDE
1,000 bbl.- dollars per bbl.
May 15 50.27 48.11 49.14 -.95
NATURAL GAS
10,000 mm btu’s, $ per mm btu
May 15 2.719 2.592 2.713 +.108
GOLD
100 troy oz.- dollars per troy oz.
Apr 15 1205.70 1194.80 1200.90 -7.20
SOYBEAN OIL
60,000 lbs- cents per lb
May 15 31.10 30.60 31.04 +.35
CORN
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
May 15 388.50 378.25 386.50 +4.75
ROUGH RICE
2,000 CWT- dollars per CWT
May 15 10.895 10.765 10.865 +.085
OATS
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
May 15 271.75 262 269 +7
SOYBEANS
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
May 15 993 980.75 986 -3.75
SOYBEAN MEAL
100 tons- dollars per ton
May 15 332.30 326.30 327.30 -4.60
WHEAT
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
May 15 544.25 522.50 536.25 +7.75
High Low Close Chg.
High Low Close Chg.
FUELS
High Low Close Chg.
High Low Close Chg.
16,000
16,500
17,000
17,500
18,000
18,500
O N D J F M
17,560
17,900
18,240 Dow Jones industrials
Close: 17,763.24
Change: 65.06 (0.4%)
10 DAYS
4,200
4,500
4,800
5,100
O N D J F M
4,800
4,940
5,080 Nasdaq composite
Close: 4,886.94
Change: 6.71 (0.1%)
10 DAYS
STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS
BUSINESSThe FREEMAN SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 2015 • 5A
IN BRIEF
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Helping women achieve good financial health
By Katherine Michalets
Freeman Staff
CITY OF PEWAUKEE —
For Rhonda Noordyk, being
an entrepreneur means liv-
ing your passion and having
the flexibility to design your
life the way you want it.
In her case, that passion is
helping to alleviate the
financial vulnerability of
women, especially for those
who are single, divorced or
going through a divorce,
and widowed.
As the founder of the
Women’s Financial Well-
ness Center in the City of
Pewaukee, Noordyk con-
sults with women and con-
nects them with specialists
to help them in such areas
as creating a budget or
estate planning. At the Well-
ness Center, women can also
get financial coaching and
attend programs such as the
upcoming New Beginnings
workshop for recently
divorced women or women
going through divorce.
Noordyk defines financial
wellness as “the state of
being in good financial
health especially as a result
of deliberate effort.” She
said women achieve this
state of being at her center
by learning how to change
their mindset about money.
She strives to provide them
with knowledge and practi-
cal tools and empower them
to make solid financial deci-
sions with confidence.
Last year, Noordyk partic-
ipated in the Think Global
Institute, which helps
women by providing intense
business coaching and men-
toring. Based on what she
learned through that expe-
rience, Noordyk said she
took her idea for a financial
coaching business and
tweaked it to solidify the
brand and idea.
She opened her Roundy
Drive office in October and
the response to the business
has already exceeded her
expectations.
By creating an office with
neutral colors and feminine
touches, Noordyk said she
wanted to create a place
where clients would have a
good experience and she
could gain their trust.
A major component of the
Women’s Financial Well-
ness Center is workshops. A
popular program that meets
the third Thursday of every
month is “Wine, Women and
Wealth,” during which a
specialist is brought in to
discuss different topics.
The majority of the
clients at the Women’s
Financial Wellness Center
are ages 35 to 65, not mar-
ried and who want to get a
handle on their money, but
need guidance. Noordyk
said often women defer
financial responsibilities to
a spouse and need help if he
dies or the marriage ends.
“I saw them as being very
vulnerable and wanted to be
a trusted resource for
them,” Noordyk said of
divorced women.
Often married women
don’t want to “rock the
boat” by questioning the
husband’s handling of
finances, she said.
“They take comfort know-
ing someone else is taking
care of it,” Noordyk said.
Those women may be left
without the knowledge or
skills to properly handle
their finances when they
are again single.
By offering financial
coaching, Noordyk said, she
can help the client lay the
foundation to make long-
term decisions and changes.
Creating a budget and hav-
ing an advisor to hold the
woman accountable and to
offer guidance along the
way is important for many
of Noordyk’s clients. Her
budget program has been
very popular since it was
launched in February, she
said.
While many of the spe-
cialists and partners
Noordyk works with
through the Women’s
Financial Wellness Center
are women, men are also
involved, but they need to
have “the right heart to help
women,” she said.
www.rhondanoordyk.com
Email: kmichalets@conleynet.com
Charles Auer/Freeman Staff
Rhonda Noordyk in an area designed for stress-free discussions of financial matters at the
Women’s Financial Wellness Center.
Noordyk provides knowledge and
practical tools for empowerment
PEWAUKEE — This week,
Good Harvest Market owner
Joe Nolan was busy search-
ing for old mismatched
chairs to put in the new café,
which will be opening along
with the grocery store in a
new location in only a few
weeks.
The last day the store will
be open in its current loca-
tion will be April 25, during
which remaining merchan-
dise will be placed on sale.
Soon, the new merchandise
will arrive at the larger
space, which is about a quar-
ter-mile west of the current
store on Silvernail Road.
Workers and managers
from Good Harvest Market go
to the new location to check
the progress before its open-
ing on April 29, and the com-
mon feedback is how great a
place it will be, Nolan said.
The café will offer healthy
options for breakfast, lunch
and dinner and will be locat-
ed on two floors. The store’s
seafood department is dou-
bling in size and a rooftop
garden will be built to over-
look the neighboring land
conservancy.
www.goodharvestmarket.com
— Katherine Michalets,
Freeman Staff
Charles Auer/Freeman Staff
The new Good Harvest Market takes shape on Friday.
Good Harvest Market prepares
to open new store April 29
US unemployment
remains at 5.5 %
WAUKESHA — The
national unemployment
rate remained at 5.5 per-
cent for March, unchanged
from the month before,
according to updated data
Friday from the U.S.
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Total nonfarm payroll
employment increased by
126,000 last month.
In March, the number of
unemployed persons
changed little at 8.6 mil-
lion, compared to Febru-
ary. Among the major
worker groups, the unem-
ployment rates for adult
men was 5.1 percent, adult
women 4.9 percent,
teenagers 17.5 percent,
whites 4.7 percent, blacks
10.1 percent, Asians 3.2
percent and Hispanics 6.8
percent. According to the
data, those percentages
showed little or no change
in March.
Among the unemployed,
the number of new
entrants decreased by
157,000 in March and is
down by 342,000 during the
year, according to the U.S.
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
www.bls.gov
ActionCOACH to open
two new locations
due to growth
ELM GROVE — Action-
COACH Business Coach-
ing announced Friday that
it plans to open offices in
the City of Pewaukee and
Milwaukee’s Third Ward
neighborhood.
According to the
announcement, the busi-
ness coaching firm has
had unprecedented
growth. Both offices will
offer a full range of ser-
vices.
ActionCOACH has an
active client roster of
more than 110 southeast-
ern Wisconsin businesses,
an all-time high since
becoming a business in
2004, according to the com-
pany. In the past two years,
the company has seen 31
percent growth overall
and is on track to outpace
last year with more busi-
ness coaches and an
increase in marketing
efforts, according to the
announcement.
The company is hiring,
with plans to add 10 busi-
ness coaches and support
staff in 2015.
ActionCoach signed a
long-term lease with the
Foundations Bank Center,
N35-W23877 Highfield
Court, Suite 201, in the
City of Pewaukee. The
move-in date is projected
to be May 1.
The company’s down-
town Milwaukee location
will be at the Hudson Busi-
ness Lounge and Café, 310
E. Buffalo St., scheduled to
open May 1.
actioncoachofelmgrove.com
Two doctors join
Froedtert & MCW
MENOMONEE FALLS —
Two health care providers
have joined the Froedtert
& the Medical College of
Wisconsin health network:
Dr. Mamoun Kloub, neurol-
ogy; and Dr. Todd
Hirschtritt, pulmonolo-
gy/critical care.
They will
see patients
at Froedtert
& MCW
North Hills
Health Cen-
ter in
Menomonee
Falls. Kloub
also sees
patients at
Froedtert &
MCW West
Bend Health
Center and
Hirschtritt
does so at
Froedtert &
MCW Com-
m u n i t y
M e m o r i a l
Hospital.
www.froedtert.com
Thrivent Asset
Management wins 2015
Lipper Fund Award
WAUKESHA — Thrivent
Asset Management was pre-
sented with the Lipper
Fund Award for Best Mixed-
Assets Small Fund Family.
The award recognizes the
performance of six mutual
funds managed by Thrivent
Asset Management. The
award, announced March
31, recognizes Thrivent for
its consistently strong
three-year risk-adjusted
performance, as of Nov. 30,
2014, relative to its peers
and based on Lipper’s per-
formance-based methodolo-
gy, in the Mixed-Asset Lip-
per category, according to
the announcement.
Asset management ser-
vices provided by Thrivent
Asset Management, LLC is
a wholly owned subsidiary
of Thrivent Financial, the
marketing name for
Thrivent Financial for
Lutherans, based in Apple-
ton. This was Thrivent
Asset Management’s sixth
Lipper award since 2008.
www.Thrivent.com/Lipper
Pup Pops launches
Kickstarter campaign
MILWAUKEE — This
week, Milwaukee-based Pup
Pops, LLC announced it
launched its first Kick-
starter campaign to raise
money to manufacture the
dog treats.
The Kickstarter cam-
paign will end May 31.
Pup Pops are water-based
treats made with a mix of
all-natural ingredients and
dog-friendly herbs for rehy-
dration after long walks or
hot days of playing in the
sun. For more information
about Pup Pops and the
Kickstarter campaign, visit
www.kickstarter.com and
search for The Production
of PUP POPS.
www.coolpuppops.com
Kloub
Hirschtritt