Germantown Express News 030913

7/29/2019 Germantown Express News 030913

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W175N11162 S

German

262-502

PROGRAM FO(Free Membership for

WE NOW

FACILITATE

Germ

antown

Volume 22, Issue 10 March 9, 201(262) 238-6397 www.discoverhometown.com

Prep sports results. See pages 18-19.Your first source for local news, sports, and advertising

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NEWS

Suspects charged:wo suspects wereharged by the

Washington CountyDistrict Attorneys

Office March 4 withattempting to flee anofficer See page 14.

east and Follies:As an annual fundrais-r for the Warhawkand Boosters, therd annual Feast &ollies dinner show iset for Saturday,

March 23 from 5 to 9.m. in the

Germantown Highchool auxiliary gym.ee page 4.

Going to state

The Germantown boys basketball team poses for photos with the sectional title trophy after beatingDe Pere March 2 in a sectional final at Homestead High School. The victory qualified Germantown

for the WIAA state basketball tournament, where they played against Oshkosh North in the DivisionI semifinal March 8. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.

Craicmore at

Schauer Center:

Craicmore, a contem-orary traditionaleltic quartet, comeso the Schauer Arts &Activities Center on

aturday, March 16t 7:30 p.m. Seeage 15.

Holy Hill Road

Main St.

MapleRoad

PilgrimR

d.

Mequon Rd.

FondduLacAve.

County Ln. Rd.

45

41

NN

SS

WW EE

SquireDr.

Division

AppletonAve.

Donges Bay Rd.

Bubs Irish PubN116 W16218 Main St, Gtown.

262-255-1840

Barley Pop PubN116 W16137 Main St, Gtown.

262-255-2086

Fat Charlies1907 State Rd 175, Richfield

262-628-8655

Ivees At MainW157 N11618 Fond du Lac Ave., Gtown

262-502-0484

LN132

2

RTs Sports CornerW187 N12793 Fond du Lac Ave., Gtown

262-677-1994

Madam Belles Silver Dollar SaloonW204 N14025 Fond du Lac Ave, Richfield

262-677-9272

Aldos Pizza & PubN11058 Pilgrim Rd, Gtown

262-265-7777

P1801

2

Fonddu

LacAve./Hw

y

Rockfield Rd

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1292 WASHINGTON AVENUE & HWY. 60, CEDARBURG262-375-3900 800-451-5180

Open Til 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday, Til 6 p.m. Friday, Til 5 p.m. Saturday

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2013 Dodge Dart SXT: 24 month lease, 10,000 milesigning, includes 1st months payment, $0 security deprebate plus tax, registration and service fee. 0% APR foborrowed regardless of down payment to approved cre

0% APR for 72 months, $13.89 per $1,000 borroweto approved credit, on select models. Special finance raJeep Grand Cherokee Laredo: 39 month lease/10,00down, plus 1st months payment, $0 security deposit, ta

Final sale price includes all applicable rebates and gested retail price may not represent the actual sale pripurposes only and may not represent the actual vehiclfee extra. Must qualify for all manufacture rebates list

PRE-OWNED VEHICLES*PRE-OWNED CARS

2007 BMW 750Li 4.8 V8, Leather, Moonroof, Navi. . . . . . .$24,900

2012 CHRYSLER 200 TOURINGV6, One owner, S appearance package 2k, Silver . . . . . . . . . . . . .$18,900

2011 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING 31k, Silver . . . . . . . . . .$14,900

2005 MERCEDES-BENZ S CLASSV8, Leather, Silver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13,900

2011 DODGE CALIBER MAINSTREET12k, Silver . . . . .$14,900

2009 TOYOTA COROLLA LE 38k, White . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13,900

2002 JAGUAR XKR COUPEGreen with Tan Leather, 81k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13,900

2006 DODGE CHARGER SEDAN3.5 V6, Charcoal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$12,900

2005 CHRYSLER 300C 5.7 Hemi V8, Leather,Moonroof, Rear Park Sense, Local Trade, Silver . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$11,900

2007 FORD TAURUS SEL Leather, Clean 85k, Blue . . . . . . .$7,900

2005 SAAB 9-5 2.3Turbo Black. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5,900

2002 PONTIAC GRAND AM GTRear Spoiler, Moonroof, Silver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5,500

2002 MERCURY SABLE GS 106k, Matador Red . . . . . . . .$5,500

2005 MAZDA 6 S SEDAN 3.0l v6, Black . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$9,900

2007 SATURN AURA HYBRIDOne Owner, 57k miles, Silver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$12,900

2008 MERCURY MILAN I-4 PREMIER Black . . . . . . . . .$10,000

PRE-OWNED SUVS2011 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4One Owner, Leather, Rear Backup Camera, 23k, Silver . . . . . . . . .$28,900

2011 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED 4X4Hard Top, Black . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24,900

2009 VOLKSWAGEN TOUAREG2Vr6 Burgundy . . . . . . . .$21,900

2011 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT 4X4One Owner, Navigation, Black . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20,900

2009 FORD FLEX3.5 V6, 3rd Row seat,Leather, Rear Parking Sensors, 48k, Ice Blue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$20,900

2007 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN LTMoonroof, Leather, DVD, Black . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,900

2011 KIA SORENTO One owner, Heated seats,Bluetooth, 3rd seat, Backup Camera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18,900

2007 TOYOTA FJ CRUISER 4X4 Black . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$17,900

2010 JEEP COMPASS Black, 27k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$14,900

2006 HUMMER H3 3.5 5 cyl., Birch White . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12,900

2010 JEEP PATRIOT SPORT 4X4, Bright Silver . . . . . . . .$11,900

2007 HYUNDAI SANTA FE LIMITED Dark Cherry . . . . . .$11,900

2005 HONDA PILOT EX-L 4X4 Black . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9,900

2004 CHRYSLER PACIFICAStone White, 3.5 V6 . . . . . . . . .$7,900

2003 PONTIAC AZTEK84k miles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$7,900

2005 BUICK RENDEZVOUS 3.4 V6, Blue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,900

PRE-OWNED TRUCKS2012 FORD EXPEDITION EL LIMITEDOne Owner, Loaded, Black . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$41,900

2008 GMC SIERRA 2500HD SLE CREW CAB 4X4One Owner, 50k, White . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$28,900

2008 FORD F250 SUPER DUTY FX4 LARIAT CREW CAB6.4L Diesel, Leather, Moonroof, Red . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$30,900

2009 DODGE RAM 1500 BIG HORN CREW CAB 4X4One owner, Ram Box, 5.7 Hemi, Mineral Gray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $23,900

2007 DODGE RAM 2500 BIG HORN QUAD CAB 4X4One owner, Hemi V8, Tow pkg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$21,900

2007 CHEVROLET AVALANCHE 1500 CREW CAB 4X4 .$20,900

2009 DODGE RAM 1500 BIG HORN QUAD CAB 4X4One owner, Chrome Steps, 20 Chrome Wheels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$20,900

2007 DODGE RAM 1500 BIG HORN QUAD CAB 4X4One owner, 20 Chrome Wheels, Hemi V8, 44k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$20,900

2012 CHEVROLET COLORADO LT EXTENDED CABOne owner, 4k, Red . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$19,900

2008 GMC SIERRA SLE EXTENDED CAB5.3 V8, Low Miles, Red . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$17,900

2005 GMC SIERRA Z71 CREW CAB 4X45.3 V8, Low Miles, Black . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$16,900

2004 CHEVROLET TAHOE LTLeather, 5.3 V8, Local trade, Blue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$11,900

2004 GMG SIERRA 1500 Z71 CREW 4X45.3 V8, Red . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,900

2004 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT QUAD CAB 4X45.7 V8, Silver, 120k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$10,900

2002 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB SLT 4X4One Owner, 4.7 V8, Gold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$7,900

PRE-OWNED VANS2004 CHRYSLER TOWN AND COUNTRY LX3.3 V6, 97k, Green . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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RAM 1500 QUAD AND CREW CABS2012 RAM 1500 QUAD CAB BIG HORN 4X4

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2013 RAM 1500 QUAD CAB EXPRESS 4X4PLUS $3,250IN REBATES

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2013 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4

0% FINANCING FOR 72 MONTHS ON2013 DODGE AVENGER

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2013 CHRYSLER200 TOURINGPLUS $1,000IN REBATES

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MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$22,490

Midwest Consumer Cash . . . . . .-$1,500Military Rebate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-$500VW Conquest Bonus Cash . . . . .-$1,000Plumbing/HeatingContractors Rebate . . . . . . . . . . . .-$5005 Corners Discount . . . . . . . . . . . .-$490

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lumbing/Heating Contractors Rebate . .-$500 Corners Discount . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-$595

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2013 CHRYSLER TOWN AND COUNTRY TOURING

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$25,998#34216

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MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$24.490Midwest Consumer Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-$2,000Minivan Owner Loyalty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-$750Military Rebate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-$500Plumbing/Heating Contractors Rebate . . . . . . . . . . .-$5005 Corners Discount . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-$840

2013 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE

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$19,900#34028

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2013 DODGE DART SXT SPECIAL EDITION#34272

age 2 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News M


3/20

March 9, 2013 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News

The Richfield Lioness Club presentsRolling Out the Red Carpet, a fashion shownd charity fundraiser, Thursday, April 18 ate Washington County Fair Park-Ziegleruilding.

The eventwhich will have an Oscaright feelwill include live and silent auctions,treasure chest, introduction of the Ultimate

Fashion Makeover contest winner, food andbeverages and more. The exhibitor show willstart at 4 p.m. and the fashion show at 7 p.m.Fox 6 News anchor Katrina Cravy will be theMistress of Ceremonies.

Fashions will be presented by Cabelas,Boston Store, Maurices, Soma Intimates,Amelishan Bridal and Jockey Person 2 Person.

Admission is $15 in advance, $17 at thedoor and $20 for limited quantity VIP tickets(include front row seats, premier guest bag,etc.). Men will receive a free beer with a tick-et. Tickets are available at the Fair Park, TheCandy Tree in Kewaskum, Associated Bank inGermantown and Slinger, Voss Insurance, FirstNational Bank of Hartford, Piggly Wiggly and

from Lioness members. For VIKelly at (414) 852-7429.

Attendees are encouragedof used eyeglasses to be Wisconsin Lions Foundation. proceeds raised from the eveKathy Hospice, Froedtert HeaHospital.

Richfield Lioness Club fashion show fundraiser set for April 1


4/20


MOMS Club of Richfield/Hartfordholding open house March 11The MOMS Club of Richfield/Hartford

ll be holding a open house Monday,arch 11 at 9:30 a.m. at Still Watersommunity Church in Jackson.

The open house will feature a demon-ration on how one can make your their

wn laundry soap. Kids are welcome, andacks and toys will be available.The club is open to stay-at-home moms

om the communities of Hubertus, Richfield,inger, Jackson, Colgate, Hartford andin.

To RSVP or for more information, call62) 644-6454 or e-mail momsclubofrich-

[email protected].

Band Boosters Feast & Folliesset for March 23

As an annual fundraiser for theWarhawk Band Boosters, the 3rd annual

east & Follies dinner show is set foraturday, March 23 from 5 to 9 p.m. in theermantown High School auxiliary gym.

The event will feature a variety show ofore than a dozen performances by GHSand students; a dinner prepared by Sazsatering; a self-serve coffee bar; raffles;nd silent and live auctions.

General seating tickets are $40, whileserved seating is available for $45.ckets can be ordered at www.gtown-ands.com or by contacting Sueolegrove, event chairperson, at [email protected]. The registration dead-

line is March 9.All proceeds raised will go toward the

band program, for purchasing uniforms,equipment and instruments, and providingstudent scholarships for music leadershipcamps.

Poker fundraiser for

Bradan Hermes set for March 9A poker tournament fundraiser for thefamily of Bradan Hermesa two-year-oldHartford boy battling rare tumorsis set forSaturday, March 9 at Bubs Irish Pub,N116W16218 Main St., in Germantown.There are start times at 6 and 8 p.m. A $25donation is required to play. Attendees canbring a table of friends to play with orcome on their own and get plugged into atable. Gift cards to local restaurants will begiven as prizes. For more information, con-tact Alex Mathies(www.facebook.com/amathiesgroup_id=0) or Janelle Mathies(www.facebook.com/janelle.thompson-mathies?group_id=0) at (262) 957-7447.

Easter Bunny Lunch atSenior Center March 23

The public is invited to join theGermantown Senior Citizen's Club for anEaster Bunny Lunch at the GermantownSenior Center, W162N11960 ParkAvenue, on Saturday, March 23. A hot doglunch will be served with an appearance bythe Easter Bunny, and seniors will assist thechildren in decorating cupcakes. Children

must be accompanied by an adult. Tickets($4/person) will be available at theGermantown Senior Center Mondaysthrough Fridays, now to March 20, 9 a.m.to 4 p.m. No phone reservations will beaccepted. For more information, contact theSenior Center at (262) 253-7799.

Senior Center eventsThe Germantown Senior Center is offer-

ing the following day trips and events: Hand and Foot card gameFridays

beginning March 15 at 12:30 p.m.: Thepublic is invited to come to the Senior

Center, and grab a partner and severaldecks of cards for an afternoon of playingHand and Foot.

Learn to Wood CarveworkshopFriday, March 22, 9 to 11:30a.m., at Senior Center: Local author, artistand police chaplain Greg Young willinstruct participants in how to carve somefun and simple projects at this one-dayworkshop. He will also teach sharpeningtechniques. Bring a filleting glove. The fee is$26 for residents and $37 for school dis-trict and non-residents.

Easter Bunny LunchSaturday, March23: The public is invited to an Easter Bunnylunch at the Senior Center. A hot dog lunchwill be served with an appearance by theEaster Bunny, and seniors will assist the chil-

dren in decorating cupcakes. Children mustbe accompanied by an adult. Tickets($4/person) will be available at theGermantown Senior Center Mondaythrough Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., nowthrough March 20. No phone reservationswill be accepted.

Badger Band SpringConcertThursday, April 18: Seniors areinvited to enjoy the UW Varsity MarchingBands 36th annual spring concert at theKohl Center. No meal included. Group willleave Germantown Mall at 2:45 p.m. andreturn at approximately midnight. Cost is$58.

To register for any of the programs ortrips, visit the Senior Center at W162

N11960 Park Avenue or c7799.

St. Jacobi to presenWith Bunny, egg hun

St. Jacobi Congregationpresent their 13th annual the Bunny at the Richfield FHighway 175, Richfield, March 30, 8 to 11 a.m.

The breakfast will inclueat pancakes, sausage, egbeverage. The cost is $5.50$3.50 for children 12 and u

The event will also incEgg hunt, sponsored by theDepartment, in Firemens Pa

For more informationchurch at (262) 628-3www.stjacobichurch.org.

AARP to offetax help to se

Tax aides, sponsored byprovide free tax assistGermantown Senior Centernow-April 10, 9 a.m. to 3 p

They will provide federaand homestead crediParticipants should make surthe papers necessary to file

Appointments must be mup at the senior center or

253-7799.Immunizations o

Health DeparAll recommended imm

available to children, 1younger, at no charge, at tCounty Health DepartmentCenter, 333 E. Washington Parents are required to immunization records to apmust accompany children un18. To schedule an appointm335-4462 and press 0 focall toll-free 1-800-616-044parking is located just oAvenue.

News & Events

Around Washington County

Pictured during a pancake breakfast at Bubs Irish Pub in Germanwere Sam Quella, Trevor Ewert, Washington County Supervisor Village Trustee and Washington County Supervisor Mel Ewert, Sen. A(R-River Hills), and Washington County Supervisor Peter Sorce. The brfund raiser to Trevor Ewerts trip to Europe this summer as part of tPeople ambassador program. Submitted photo.


5/20

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Germantown elementary schools March 11: Tyson popcorn chicken with

ketchup or turkey and gravy; whipped pota-toes with light gravy; fresh garden bar withassorted dressing; chilled peaches

March 12: Taco nachos with meat,cheese sauce, salsa and sour cream or wholegrain Bosco stick with marinara sauce; freshgarden bar with assorted dressing; cheesyrefried beans; seasoned whole kernel corn;fresh crisp apple

March 13: Real Slice cheese pizza orcup of yogurt and double chocolate muffin;baked spudster potatoes; fresh garden barwith assorted dressing; seasoned peas withcheese sauce; chilled pears

March 14: Italian spaghetti with meatsauce and French bread or all-meat hot dog ina bun with ketchup and mustard; fresh gardenbar with assorted dressing; stadium pork andbeans; chilled mixed fruit

March 15: Tyson chicken tenders withWG French bread and ketchup or crunchyfish sticks with tartar sauce and WG Frenchbread; fresh garden bar with assorted dress-ing; creamy cole slaw; seasonal fresh fruit

Kennedy Middle School March 11: Tyson popcorn chicken with

ketchup or turkey and gravy or salisburysteak; whipped potatoes with light gravy;fresh garden bar with assorted dressing;whole grain French bread; chilled peaches

March 12: Taco nachos with meat,cheese sauce, salsa and sour cream or wholegrain Bosco stick with marinara sauce or pep-per jack beef patty sandwich with pepperjack cheese; fresh garden bar with assorteddressing; cheesy refried beans; seasonedwhole kernel corn; fresh crisp apple

March 13: Sub sandwich (turkey orham) or Real Slice cheese pizza or cup ofyogurt and double chocolate muffin; freshgarden bar with assorted dressing; seasonedpeas with cheese sauce; bag of chips; chilledpears

March 14: Italian spaghetti with meatsauce and garlic bread or all-meat hot dog ina bun with ketchup and mustard or cheesepizza quesadilla; fresh garden bar withassorted dressing; stadium pork and beans;chilled mixed fruit

March 15: Tyson chicken tenders withWG French bread and ketchup or crunchyfish sticks with tartar sauce and WG Frenchbread or Nardone cheese pizza; fresh gar-den bar with assorted dressing; creamy coleslaw; seasonal fresh fruit

Germantown High School March 11: Tyson popcorn chicken with

ketchup or turkey and gravy or salisburysteak; whipped potatoes with light gravy;fresh garden bar with assorted dressing;whole grain French bread; chilled peaches;seasonal fresh fruit

March 12: Taco nachos with meat,cheese sauce, salsa and sour cream or wholegrain Bosco stick with marinara sauce or pep-per jack beef patty sandwich with pepperjack cheese; fresh garden bar with assorteddressing; cheesy refried beans; seasonedwhole kernel corn; fresh crisp apple

March 13: Sub sandwich (turkey orham) or Real Slice cheese pizza or cup ofyogurt and double chocolate muffin; freshgarden bar with assorted dressing; seasonedpeas with cheese sauce; bag of chips; chilledpears; seasonal fresh fruit

March 14: Italian spaghetti with meatsauce and garlic bread or all-meat hot dog ina bun with ketchup and mustard or cheese

pizza quesadilla; fresh gaassorted dressing; stadium pchilled mixed fruit; seasonal frlate pudding cup

March 15: Tyson chicWG French bread and ketcfish sticks with tartar sauce abread or Nardone cheese pden bar with assorted dressinslaw; mandarin oranges; seas

Hamilton Elementary March 11: Mini corn tacos; baked beans; applesau

March 12: Pancakes wbeef sliders; hash browns; ora

March 13: Spaghetti wsub sandwich; french fries; frucheese

March 14: Nachos orwrap; carrot sticks with dip; sl

March 15: Chicken nohalf of a toasted cheese sandpizza; steamed broccoli; sshamrock cookie

Templeton Middle Sch March 11: Mozzare

crispy chicken wrap; steamed

sauce March 12: Buffalo chicsoup and sandwich; French fr

March 13: Corn dog ochicken; steamed broccoli; pin

March 14: Build-youpizza; corn; warm cinnamon

March 15: Cheese queen parmesan sandwich; refriepeaches

Hamilton High Schoo March 11: Mozzare

crispy chicken wrap; Garden March 12: Soup of the

chicken flatbread; Garden Ba March 13: Wrap Bar o

chicken; steamed broccoli; pin March 14: Taco Bar

warm cinnamon apples March 15: Cheese que

en parmesan sandwich; Garden Bar

Menomonee Falls Sch March 11: Mozzarell

with sauce or chicken fajitawhole kernel corn; chilled pfruit and fresh vegetablesChoice; salad bar-soup

March 12: Cheese wcold ham and cheese sandwiand celery with dip; hot greepears; fresh fruit and fresh 12cheeseburger with WG taco salad

March 13: Chicken nuroni and cheese; romaine ledressing; hot mixed vegetablchocolate pudding; canned vegetables; 6-12chicken patsalad bar-Bosco stick with sau

March 14: Turkey and roll or cheeseburger; mashgravy; hot broccoli; chilled peand fresh vegetables; 6-12csalad bar-chicken fajita

March 15: Shrimp popor fish sticks with tartar saucedles; sweet potato puffs; aPatricks Day sherbet; fresh vegetables; 6-12Big Daddbar-pasta bar

School lunch menu


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(BPT) - The majority of Americans supportcontinuing the Social Security program, even ifthey are decades away from drawing benefits,a 2010 survey by AARP found. Nevertheless,with the program's future financial viability anongoing subject of political debate, many peo-

ple may undervalue the role Social Securitycan play in their retirement planning."For years, financial services companies

have downplayed the role of Social Security inbolstering financial security in retirement,"writes James Mahaney, vice president ofStrategic Initiatives for Prudential, in the whitepaper "Innovative Strategies to Help MaximizeSocial Security Benefits." "However, consider-ing the increased financial risks retirees nowshoulder, the tax preferences that SocialSecurity receives, and the income options thatSocial Security now offers, a strong argumentcan be made that Social Security should playa greater role in a retiree's financial planning."

Each day, 10,000 Americans reach retire-ment age. With people living longer and fewercompanies offering pensions, saving for retire-ment has become even more important fortoday's workers. Yet, retirement savings ratesremain low.

Social Security offers "regular income thatis guaranteed to increase over time and contin-ue for as long as you live," Mahaney writes."No other (retirement) vehicle can match thecombination of inflation-fighting increases,longevity protection, investment risk elimina-tion, and spousal coverage that Social Securitycan (offer)."

With Social Security accounting for

approximately 40 percent ofaverage retiree, according tBenefit Research Institute, it take steps to maximize pSecurity benefits, Mahaney ad

While most Americans rea

Social Security benefits thcareers, many may be unawainfluence the amount they wretirement. Retirees can helpSocial Security benefits by avo- and common - mistakes:

Don't underestimate thSocial Security.

Don't rush to collect Socthen regret the reduced benefyour life.

Don't overlook the variocouples can integrate their be

Don't get blindsided by Claiming benefits as soon

ble is a common mistake that tens of thousands of dollars ovAlthough most everyone becobenefits at age 62, delaying breach Full Retirement Agedepending on your birth yeahelp ensure you receive the myou qualify for.

"Retirees often apply for benefits early," Mahaney writely didn't stop to think that ... potentially doubled their inionly they had waited until age

Another common mistake when you retire, the income rewithdrawals often causes Socifits to become taxed as weSecurity income is taxed diffeincome, you can often reducchoosing higher Social Seculower IRA withdrawals.

It's never too early - or tooretirement, experts agree. Talkadvisor about your retireme

how Social Security fits into choices," Mahaney concludunderstand how to evaluate toptimize their decisions will enjoy a more secure retireamount of Social Security wiincome strategy may, indeedticket to the golden years."

Getting the most out of Social Se

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Froedtert Health will hold its free, annu-Womens Fair on Saturday, March 16, 8m. to 1 p.m. at Washington County Fair

ark. The event features nine different sem-ars, retail shopping, refreshments, and a

Wellness Oasis, an adventure of thend, body and spirit.

The following seminars will be offered8:30 a.m.: Women and Sleep: What Kind of

eeper are You? by Debbieunningham, neurodiagnostics systemrector of the Froedtert Health Sleepenter.

Changing Minds with Age: Ascussion on Memory Loss by Lawrence

ullivan, MD, Froedtert Health Medicalroup neurologist.

Staying Active at Any Age, byacy Lynch, MD, Froedtert Health Medicalroup physical medicine and rehabilita-

on physician.10 a.m. seminars: Techniques in Relaxation and

ealing for Every Womans Mind andody, by the Washington County Sexualssault Response Team.

Forward Focused: Toward aealthier You by Kate Glasenapp,oedtert Health Medical Group adult

urse practitioner.

Straight Talk About Plastic Surgeryand other Cosmetic Options: Facts andFiction, by Mark Bosbous, MD, MedicalCollege of Wisconsin plastic surgeon.

11:30 a.m.: Be Your Best You: Tips on Topics

from Humor to Relaxation, by JenniferNagy, MD, Froedtert Health MedicalGroup family medicine physician.

What Every Mom and Teen Need toKnow About Their Body and Health, byKerry Hicks, MD, Froedtert Health MedicalGroup obstetrician and gynecologist.

Navigating Nutrition Claims: WhatThey Mean and What to Believe, by AbbyLang, Froedtert Health CommunityMemorial Hospital dietitian.

Registration is required for the seminarsonly by calling 800-246-8332 by March11. Registration for the event itself is notneeded.

The Womens Fair is hosted byFroedtert Health Community MemorialHospital, Froedtert Health Clinics andFroedtert Health St. Josephs Hospital.

Free Womens Fair March 16, registerfor seminars by March 11


14/20

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The following report was takenfrom records at the GermantownPolice Department.

Disorderly conduct A female resident from the W16000

block of Thorn Apple Road reported anunknown male subject peering into her liv-ing room window the evening of Feb. 25.

Domestic violence A male subject was taken into cus-

tody for disorderly conduct/domestic vio-lence at 12:44 a.m. March 1 following analtercation with his girlfriend in theW15000 block of Vienna Court.

Liquor law violation Two subjects, one male and one

female, were cited for underage alcoholconsumption at 1:05 a.m. March 2 afterpolice responded to an underage drinkingparty in the W13000 block of CedarLane.

Operating while intoxicated A male subject was arrested for

operating while intoxicated-secondoffense and possession of drugs at 7:29p.m. Feb. 25 following a traffic stop at

County Line Road and FAvenue.

A male subject wasoperating while intoxicated-t12:46 a.m. March 1 after ditch on Maple Road.

A male subject wasoperating while intoxicated March 1 following a traHighway 41 South and Holy

A male subject was

operating while intoxicated March 1 following a traffic sand Mequon roads.

A male subject wasoperating while intoxicated March 2 following a traWestern Avenue and Driftwo

Retail theft A male subject was c

theft at 10:33 a.m. March 1 N96 W8200 County Line R

Theft Scrap metal was s

William Reid Ltd, LLC constHighway 175 and FreistRichfield Feb. 24.

Two suspects were charged by theWashington County District Attorneys Office

arch 4 with obstructing an officer.The charges against Thomas P. Downer,

2; and Anthony M. Olivo, Jr., 30, stem fromMarch 2 incident. According to the crimi-

al complaint, a Washington Countyheriffs Deputy determined that a pickupuck being driven by Downer southbound

n Hillside Road at approximately 2:33 a.m.as going 41 mph over the posted speed

mit.Downers vehicle approached a sheriffs

uad on Wooded Ridge Trail, promptinge deputy to take evasive action. Deputiesen pursued Downers vehicle, which at timeas driven in the opposite lane of traffic andent through several controlled intersections.peeds during the chase reached 40 to 90ph.

Slinger police deployed a tire deflationevice and the vehicle came to a stop onus Way. Downer then exited the vehicle

nd fled until he was caught by two deputies.e was arrested for operating a vehiclehile intoxicated, and a preliminary breathst recorded a blood-alcohol reading of47.

Olivo, the passenger in the vehicle,tempted to flee as well, but he was trackedrough footprints in the snow. The criminalomplaint states that Olivo was verballyggressive and non-cooperative at the time

his arrest.Downer was charged with attempting to

ee or elude a traffic officer, which carries aossible sentence of $10,000 fine, threeears and six months in jail or both; and

resisting an officer, which carries a possiblesentence of a $10,000 fine, nine months injail, or both.

Olivo was charged with obstructing anofficer, which carries a possible sentence ofa $10,000 fine, nine months in jail, or both.

Traffic stop leads to chargesSteven J. Beilfuss, 35, was charged with

two drug-related offenses and obstructing anofficer following a traffic stop inGermantown March 1.

According to the criminal complaint,Germantown police responded to a reportof a possibly intoxicated driver on Hwy. 41south of Holy Hill Road.

Officers at the scene observed 11 openbeer cans inside the vehicle and sealed bagslabeled green crack and blue dreamalong with rolling papers, a glass pipe and$1,375 in currency. A total of 68.8 grams ofmarijuana was recovered from the vehicle.

Beilfuss was uncooperative with officerswhile in custody at the Police Departmentand during transport to the WashingtonCounty Jail.

Beilfuss was charged with possession ofmarijuana with intent to deliver, which car-

ries a possible sentence of three years sixmonths in jail, a $10,000 fine, or both; pos-session of drug paraphernalia, which carriesa possible sentence of $500 fine, 30 days injail, or both; and obstructing officer, whichcarries a possible sentence of a $10,000fine, nine months in jail, or both.

Com piled by Thomas J. McKillen,Managing Editor

Suspects charges afterfleeing deputies

POLICE BLOTTER

"The Aging Eye" will be presented by Dr.William Verre of the Verre Eye Clinic, SC.,Friday, April 5 at 10 a.m. at theGermantown Senior Center.

This educational presentation will focuson the various progressive eye conditionsthat may arise as the eye ages. Topics to be

covered will include cataraglaucoma and macular degeend of the presentation, Dr. vide ample time for questionswill be served.

To RSVP, call (262) 253-at the Senior Center.

The Aging Eye programat Senior Center April 5

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Craicmore, a contemporary traditionaleltic quartet, comes to the Schauer Arts &ctivities Center on Saturday, March 16 at30 p.m. Four part harmony, rhythmic hard-oe dancing, an East Indian Shruti Box, andmbling Didjeridoo all accent the warmth ofe fiery performance.

With roots in the music of Scotland and

Ireland, Craicmore features criticallyacclaimed vocalist Nancy Johnston. The mar-riage of Johnstons warm vocals with JohnMacAdams and Sean Faye Cullens churningrhythms and Dave Champagnes sinuous whis-tles and piping displays their absolute delightin playing. Like the name itself, an easy blendof an Irish word for fun "craic," and "mor," Irish

for big, Craicmores music does what greatmusic shouldenrich the tradition. The per-formance will be preceded by a freeSoundBites discussion from 6:30-7 pm, duringwhich members of the group will providebackground on the program. Advance reser-vations recommended to guarantee seating.Tickets to Craicmore are $30 or $26 for

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The Germantown eighth grade boys basketball team won the Wisconsin Dellstournament a few weeks ago. Pictured are (back row) Coach Craig Thomas,Luke Schneider,Kyle Clow,Connor Stoming, Jack Brzakala, and Coach TrentCampbell, (front row) Bryce Thomas, Zach Thiel, AJ Mortl, Ben Campbell andZach Berhendt. The team also won the Germantown tournament held lastmonth. Submitted photo.

Germantown eighth grade teamwins Dells tournament

The Germantown School District admin-ration will be developing recommenda-

ons to address ways to increase participa-on in Advanced Placement (AP) courses.

Advanced Placement courses offer cur-

riculum defined by the College Board andare taught at the college level, with studentsearning college credit if they pass the cours-es. The courses require nine to 10 hours ofout-of-class time per week, according to a

Germantown district examining ways to increase participation in AP co

The Germantown Village Board rejectedproposal March 4 to have a firm provide

onsultation on how to address potentialsues with Emerald Ash Borer.

The proposal from Wachtel Tree Servicecluded preparation of an eight-year

merald Ash Borer Implementation Plan andGIS review of all public ash trees in the vil-ge. The plan would be based on a treeventory survey from 2006, with adjust-ents being made for growth in tree diame-r.

The consultation would have cost1,500. During discussion, Interim Park andecreation Director Joe Masiarchin said

Wachtel did the original tree survey andould analyze the data to give the villagen idea of which trees should be double-ecked.

What were really paying for is theirccess to our GIS system to go through and-analyze all 4,500 that we have in that sys-m that are ash trees, Masiarchin said.

Several trustees questioned the value ofe proposal.

Id like to know theyre doing someound work on this and not just looking atme numbers and rubber stamp it, TrusteeVanderheiden said.Village President Dean Wolter said the

lage would be paying the firm for the timeuse the the villages GIS system of the tree

ventory from 2006 and update it to 2013

based on growth projections. Based on thenew data, the firm will make recommenda-tions to what trees the village should look atthis time around.

Vanderheiden asked if it would makemore sense to inspect the villages trees anddetermine if action needs to be taken.Masiarchin said it would cost $1 per tree tohave a firm inspect an existing tree and$3.75 to inspect and enter a new tree intothe villages GIS system. He estimated thecost of a full inspection for every village treein the system would be between $17,000 to$19,000.

"I don't feel comfortable spending$1,500 on essentially nothing," Trustee TerriKaminski added. Kaminski said she wantedto have the state Department of NaturalResources (DNR) be contacted to provideinput on how to address matters related toash trees and emerald ash borer.

The request was denied by an 8-1 vote,with Wolter voting for the item.

Residency, slight name changeapproved for Fire Department

In another matter, the board approvedchanges to the municipal code related to themembership of the Germantown FireDepartment. The changes involve ending res-idency requirements and eliminates "volun-teers" from the agency name.

By Thomas J. McKillen, Managing Editor

Board rejects proposal for consultingwork related to Emerald Ash Borer

March 4 memo to the School Board byDirector of Teaching and Learning MariaKucharski.

In the memo, Kucharski stated that inorder to support the School Board goal ofhaving an AP course participation rate of17.3 or higher, she is organizing an AP studyand recommendation committee that willcomplete its work later this spring or in earlysummer.

Affordable Care Act discussion

beginningThe School Board Insurance Committeewill meet at 5:30 p.m. March 18 to learnabout the Affordable Care Act and to dis-cuss options for health insurance for the2013-14 school year. All meetings of thecommittee are open to the public.

Travel requestsDuring the March 11 School Board meet-

ing, the board will consider two travelrequests.

The requests are:An overnight stay for six technical edu-

cation students and advisor Jon Stachowiakfor the Skills USA Competition April 10-11 inWisconsin Dells. The cost of the trip for theadvisor will be covered by board funds whilethe student costs will be covered by the VICA

(Vocational and Industrial Cland fund raising;

An overnight stay foElementary School fifth gradUpham Woods EnvironmeWisconsin Dells. The stay October, with the precise damined later. It will be the fouLine students have participat

According to information board, students will have acences with pond studies, wat

and skins, orienteering, natuand ropes team building.If approved by the Scho

raising will begin in spring.

DonationsThe Germantown softb

donated a pitching mach$1,300 while Milwaukee College has donated an stand and service manual wiof $600 to the Germantowtechnical education departm

The School Board will cance of both donations at its ing.

Compile d by ThomasManaging Editor

Community Memorial Foundation andthe Froedtert Health Community MemorialHospital medical staff are offering scholar-ships to provide financial assistance to areahigh school and undergraduate students pur-

suing careers in health carefor submitting an applicatio2013. Complete details and are available online at wwwnitymemorial.com/scholar.

Scholarships available for area stupursuing health care degrees

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BY TROYSPARKSCORRESPONDENT

Mequon Bonding as a team last sum-er took Germantown on a journey frommmer league champions to a conferencee and now sectional champions. The

Warhawks punched their ticket to thevision 1 state tournament in Madison withhard-fought 73-59 win over De Pere, Mar.in the Homestead sectional final.

"Chemistry has come a long way," sen-r center Luke Fischer said, "as we hungth each other and all those open gyms ine summertime have paid off."

With Herculean efforts from Fischer (19oints) and junior guard Lamonte Bearden,ho led all scorers with 22, Germantowndvanced to their fourth trip to state in beat-g the Redbirds for t he second straight year.e Warhawks (26-0) are two wins away

om repeating as state champs. Their win-ng streak now stands at 54.

De Pere played another physical gamegainst Germantown and the Warhawksere ready for the challenge. "We knewat they wanted to push us around, and weere ready for it," Fischer said.

Even though Fischer had a 6-inch advan-ge over the tallest De Pere starter, he hadwork for every one of his points. "They

d the best job t hat I have ever been guard-d by any team out there."

This was a big game for Lamonteearden in his high school career so far,nd his focus was on helping the Warhawksve up to their No. 1 state ranking whileaying with a target on their backs all sea-n. "The night before (I was thinking) that Iew we had to come out here and play

ard," he said. "I knew De Pere was goingcome out here and put up a fight. We

ept our intensity going and we came out

with the W."After Bearden scored four of

Germantowns first six points to start thegame on a 6-0 run, De Pere coach BrianWinchester called a timeout at the 6 minute26 second mark of the first quarter toregroup. After finding themselves down 17-7, the Redbirds went on a 7-0 run to closethe gap to 17-14 late in the quarter andtrailed 19-14 entering the second quarter.

Brevin Pritzls four points helped De Pere

open the second quarter with a 6-1 run to tiethe game at 20, but two free-throws by jun-ior guard Jake Showalter gave Germantownthe lead for good at 22-20 with 6:25 left inthe first half. That was part of an 8-0Germantown run to stretch their lead to 28-20. De Pere, who never led in the game,faced an uphill battle and a 38-28 halftimedeficit.

The Redbirds (22-4) kept the pressure onthe Warhawks late in the third quarter withback-to-back three-pointers by seniorSpencer Mocarski and junior Mitch Winterto cut the Germantown lead down to 49-45.A big three by junior Evan Wesenberg andmuch-needed scoring from Fischer andLamonte Bearden helped the Warhawks

close out the third quarter with a 60-47advantage. Wesenberg finished with 11points.

With the exception of Wesenbergsbasket, Germantowns 11 points in the finalquarter came from either Lamonte or BrianBearden. The pressure finally wore De Peredown and the Germantown team breatheda sigh of relief and so did their fans.

"We just kept on going," Fischer said."We didnt get tired at all. We just keptpushing and kept going." Lamonte Beardenelevated his game on the biggest stagewhile drowning out the cheers of "Transfer"from the De Pere crowd and making five of

six free-throws down the stretch.The one-two punch of nationally-ranked

Germantown didnt disappoint and were thekeys to the team that needed its own identi-ty with only three seniors. "(Luke) is good,"Lamonte Bearden said. "Hes super good.Its easy to get him the ball." Said Fischer ofBearden: "Hes a great player. Its crazy. Ilove how he came here and helped us out so

much."The Bearden brothers, w

into Germantown, are makinto state and are the second ers to go to Madison sinceShowalter in 2012. "It feeBearden, who chipped in 1"Im just glad that I can be with a good thing like this."

Warhkawks top Redbirds in sectional final

Germantowns Lamonte Bearden (right) drives past De Peres Cooduring the sectional final at Homestead High School March 2. PhotoMcKillen.

BY TROYSPARKSCORRESPONDENT

Sussex Arrowhead played catch-upth Sussex Hamilton in their regional final

ame at Hamilton all night until an unfortu-ate injury turned the game around forem and crushed the hopes of thehargers, as Arrowhead won 46-40,arch 2.

With 3 minutes 13 seconds remaining ingulation, Hamilton junior forwardackenzie Latt tried to stop a layup attempt

y Arrowhead senior Vanessa Voss, whoas fouled. She fell awkwardly on the floornd injured her right knee.

Latt needed some assistance to the side-

e. She was forced to watch from theench with her leg propped on a chair. TheWarhawks took advantage of the opportu-

ty with Latt out and leading 36-35 afteross made the second of her two free-rows. It was the first time that Arrowheadd in the game. They closed out the scor-g on a 10-5 run.

"(The run) was pretty big because weeeded it," Voss said. "We wanted theomentum to swing our way. I think whene switched into our full court (defense),at pretty much gave us some steals."

The momentum for Arrowhead (16-8)uilt up in the fourth quarter when theyailed 29-22. Free-throws by Voss, a bas-

ket by junior Kelly Smith and a huge 4-pointplay by senior Tori Miller was part of an 8-0 run that cut the Hamilton lead to 33-32.Before Latts injury, the 35-35 score was thelast of three tie contests.

"It was a shame that (Latt) went downthe way that she did," Arrowhead coachRick Witte said.

An MRI later determined that Latt didnot suffer any ligament damage.

Hamilton (21-3) scored the first sixpoints of the game before Arrowhead cameback and scored the last six points of thefirst quarter to trail 10-9. A three byArrowhead senior Maggie Doleschy tiedthe score at 12-12, the first of the game.Baskets by Latt and Arrowhead sophomore

Ally May tied the game for the second timeat 14-all. Hamilton regained the lead andtook a 20-17 advantage into the lockerroom.

Arrowhead watched Hamilton go on a9-2 run in the third quarter to trail 29-19. Itwas until they switched defenses to rattlethe Chargers by forcing turnovers and scor-ing just enough to keep within striking dis-tance of Hamilton.

"We were sitting in that zone," Wittesaid. "We figured that if we dont turndefense into offense, we would watch thisgame slip away. So we put that diamondfull-court trap (defense) on them. We justwerent going to sit back and let this hap-

pen."That shift in defensive strategy by

Arrowhead led to 13 second half turnoversby Hamilton and 21 in the game. "We kindof lost our composure a little bit there," anemotional Hamilton coach Dan Carey said."(It was a) credit for them. They convertedand capitalized (on our mistakes)."

All that was left after the Latt injury was anencouraging finish by the Chargers. TheArrowhead team showed good sportsmanshipby walking over to Latt and shaking her handand offering encouragement along the way."I told (the team) I was proud of them," Careysaid. "They were the most special group thatI ever coached. And I dont want it to end, but. . . And I love them."

Latt scored 11 points in the game.

March 1: Hamilton tops HartfordHamilton took care of business against

visiting Hartford in a 58-36 win at homeMarch 1.

Hamilton (21-2) established control bygoing to junior forward Latt early in thegame. She scored the first two baskets andhad eight of Hamiltons 13 first quarterpoints.

The Chargers turned up the intensitywith two huge runs that gave them thebreathing room they needed. An early 5-0run was followed by another 13-0 run.Freshman guard Taylor Klug made three

straight three-point shots. gave the Chargers a doubl25-15.

Hartford junior guard three at the 2 minute 12 secsecond quarter ended a Hamilton. The Chargers led21. Latt had 18 first half poshot 57 percent from the fielHartfords 44 percent (8-for

"Mackenzie got us rollin"Taylor Klug hitting those thhuge. It kind of got the lid off tle bit. A good start is always

The Orioles (10-14) didnto put up a fight against thstop Latt. And it showed w

only muster four points in thand looked defenseless as H50-27 advantage into the regulation.

Only in the fourth whelead was safe did Carey taKlug. Latt led all scorers wThe Chargers were 25-46 fropercent) and the Orioles s(13-for-42).

Hamilton committed 15 t"That first playoff jitters a

for everybody," Carey saideverybody has to battle thatminutes of the game. Oncewe were good."

Girls basketball: Hamilton loses to Arrowhead in regional


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Menomonee Falls neededvery break to go its way in order

be competitive with Bay Port ate team state wrestling tourna-ent in the University of Wisconsineld House March 1.

None of them did, as thedians lost to the Pirates 63-13.

"We knew coming in the

atchups were tough. We just putme kids out there and hoped fore best," Menomonee Falls Coachm McMahon said afterward.

Bay Port qualified for the tour-ament by beat last year's teamate winner, WIsconsin Rapidsncoln. Menomonee Falls, mean-hile, was without two keyrestlers, Bill Holz (120) andyoola Olapo (182), who werenable to go due to separateealth issues. Holz and Olapoere two of the Indians four quali-ers at the previous week's individ-al tournament, and both woneir matches in the team sectionalal against Wauwatosa Feb. 12.

Menomonee Falls fell behind 18-0 afteray Port recorded three consecutive pins. Jakeiten got Menomonee Falls on the boardth a 5-3 victory at 170 pounds. At 182,ex Koch avoided a pin in the second round

nd rallied against Christian Andres, but lost0-8.

"When it gets going bad for you, some-mes it starts to roll. We picked the wrong time

have our worst meet," McMahon said after-ard.

Bay Port then followed up with three pinsefore Aaron Day recorded a pin forenomonee Falls at the 106 weight class.rrott Holz dominated Henry Prange butange played defense to avoid a pin, as

Holz finished with a 13-5 major decision.The Pirates then finished the quarterfinal

with three consecutive pins to advance to thestate semifinal against Wausau West.

"It was a learning experience, Coach JimMcMahon said. It's very difficult to prepareafter the sectionals and keep the kids focused.I thought our kids came ready to wrestle, Ithought we wrestled a couple of good match-es, they were just a little bit better in somespots than we were."

While the final result was disappointing,McMahon said he was proud of the effort putin by his team this year.

"We got a young team and we hope tobuild from this and make it a yearly event forus," he said.

By Thomas J. McKillen, Managing Editor

Bay Port dominates Falls atteam wrestling quarterfinal

The Germantown girls basketball teamvercame a slow start but it couldn't answer aong finish by Waukesha West March 2, los-g to the hosts in the regional final, 73-54.

The Wolverines scored eight straightoints in the first quarter and held a 13-4 leadter a layup by Dani Rhodes at the 3:54

ark. Germantown spent the rest of the halfatching up, and a three-point basket byourtney Mehring with one minute left beforealftime tied the score at 28-28. But Rhodesonverted a free throw before halftime ande Wolverines opened the third quarter withn 8-1 run.

"Usually it's been our strong point to taketeams right away but it seemed like we

arted the game a little tentative on bothnds," Germantown Coach Matt Stuve saidterward. "They took advantage of that ands hard to fight back against good teams likeat."

West opened up a 46-33 lead after aasket by Lizzy Connors. The Warhawksgain rallied and held the Wolverine leadnder double-digits. But a three-point basket

y Rhodes at the 5:07 mark gave West a 56-7 lead started a 10-2 run that put the gameut of reach for the Warhawks, as West set-ed into a halfcourt, extended possession

game.Stuve also lamented that Germantown

wasn't able to convert layups and other closerange opportunities throughout the contest. Inaddition, Germantown only converted 21 of37 free throw opportunities.

"We didn't do the little things that made us

successful on a consistent basis," Stuve said.Germantown ends the season with an 18-6 record. The season included a third placefinish in the North Shore Conference and theimplementation of a new offensive system thatput an emphasis on keeping the game fast-paced while opening up more possessions.

Germantown opened the postseason witha 63-43 win over Waukesha South March 1.Miska Cantley led Germantown with 12points.

Menomonee Falls loses in playoffopener

Menomonee Falls lost in the regional finalat Arrowhead March 1, 57-50. MikaylaRobertson led Menomonee Falls with 19points while Erin Cronover added 14 points.

Menomonee Falls ends the season with a

13-10 record and finished fourth in theGreater Metro Conference.By Thom as J. McKi llen , Managing

Editor

Girls basketball regional final

Warhawks unable to overcomefast start by West

Jake Fuiten (right) records Menomonee Falls firstwin against Bay Port at the team wrestling statetournament March 1. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.


20/20

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