Keeping it in the Family
The family that works together stays together
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"When I was a freshman and sophomore in high school, I started in maintenance," said his youngest son Nick Heinl. "I scraped labels off the floor and scrubbed presses. It made me realize I needed an education so I didn't have to do that for the rest of my life."
Rick remembers those days.
"He came home after washing out the ink pans. He had ink from his face to his toes," Rick recalled. "He didn't want to do it anymore. He was dirty and making $7 per hour. He complained that a buddy was making $12 per hour at a grocery store. I told him to get a job there. It wasn't about the money, it was about teaching him to get up [and] go to a job. So many are not taught to work."
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Melissa Busch
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