Germantown Express News 092113

7/29/2019 Germantown Express News 092113

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2010Shaw

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Germ

antown

Volume 22, Issue 38 September 21, 2013(262) 238-6397 www.discoverhometown.com

Prep sports results. See page 20.Your first source for local news, sports, and advertising

N116 W16218 Main St., Germantownwww.bubsirishpub.com

FridaySPECIAL

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KARLS MARKET. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15

FALL HOMEIMPROVEMENT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22-23

CLASSIFIEDS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24-26

EMPLOYMENT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27-29

REAL ESTATE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31

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NEWS

Germantown Police Chief Peter Hoell works the grill duringthe Germantown Kiwanis Club community tailgate partySept. 8. Former Germantown Head Football Coach PhilDatka and members of the 1998 and 2003 Germantownchampionship football teams were honored at the event.Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.

BY THOMAS J. MCKILLEN

MANAGING EDITOR

The Germantown School District fared well at both thedistrict and school level on the report cards that were issuedby the state Department of Public Instruction (DPI) lastweek.

This is the second year the reports are being issued bythe DPI. In a statement released by the agency, DPI stated:"Districts and schools are evaluated on four priority areas:student achievement in reading and mathematics onstatewide assessments; student growth in those assessedareas; closing gaps for reading and mathematics achieve-ment and graduation, based on student subgroups; andpostsecondary readiness, which uses several measures aspredictors of college and career readiness. Accountability is

calculated on a scale of zero to 100. District report cardsare calculated for the district as a whole, rather than grade-level bands previously used for No Child Left Behindaccountability."

There are five ratings, with "Significantly ExceedsExpectations" the highest followed by "ExceedsExpectations ." Germantown overall ranked in the "ExceedsExpectations" category while Rockfield Elementary Schoolranked in the "Significantly Exceeds Expectations" category.All other district schools were listed as exceeding expecta-tions.

The agency stated that due to adjustments in the reportcards between last year and this year, this year's ratings arenot directly comparable to the 2012 results.

Germantown districtexceeds expectations

on state report card

Turn to page 12

Craft fair: A HankAaron bobblehead dollwas one of the items upfor silent auction duringan arts and crafts fair atSt. Johns United Church

of Christ in GermantownSept. 14.


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Page 2 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News September 21, 2013


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Friends of Nature, is celebrating its22nd Anniversary this month. Establishedin 1991 by Doug & Lynn Wilde it is 100%family owned and has grown from a mere1,000 sq. foot store in 1991 to 12,000sq. feet in the recently remodeled PilgrimVillage in Menomonee Falls. They addeda second location in Slinger in 2000 anda third location, Landmark Feed, Seed &Supply in Cedarburg in 2005.

With the remodeling of the shopping

center we also did a few upgrades insidethe store. We have new carpeting, ceilingtiles and lighting. Weve added manynew products to our extensive dog andcat departments and also expanded oursmall animal selections.

When it comes to dog and cat foodthere are many, many foods to choosefrom. Friends of Nature prides itself onhaving a great number of the healthiestfoods available. Our advice is to buy the

best food you can afford. Our staff istrained to assist you in making a decisionbased on the specific nutritional and lifestyle needs of your pet. The most expen-sive food is not necessarily the best choicefor your pet. We will ask specific ques-tions such as the breed, age and health ofyour pet and then will make suggestionsbased on the information you provide tous. There is no one Best food. The bestfood is the one that is most appropriatefor your pet. There may be several differ-ent foods that fit that criteria and you canalways do the rotation method of feedingdifferent protein sources within the samebrand or even switch between brands.

Friends of Nature does its best to havea huge selection of dog and cat treatswith the greatest number being made inthe United States. We seek out the manu-facturers that source the ingredients in the

United States and also have their plantsand factories in the US.With the recent recalls of dog food

and treats we all must remain diligent inscreening the food and treats we feed toour pets. The foods with the fewest ingre-dients tend to cause the fewest problems.

There are quite a few foodswith exotic proteins thatare geared for the dog orcat with food allergies.

Friends of Nature alsohas many freezers jampacked with frozen dogand cat food. There hasbeen quite a surge inrecent years in the demandfor frozen foods. There are

several different types offrozen dog and cat foodand we have them all.Some are strictly meat,some are meat and groundbones. Others have vegeta-bles added. They all areminimally processed sothey retain all of the vita-mins, minerals andenzymes that are so impor-

tant to the health of yourpet. None of the frozenfoods contain grains. Everyone mustdecide for themselves what type of food isthe right choice for your pet; kibble, grainfree kibble, canned, freeze dried orfrozen. We have them all so you canmake the right choice based on your per-sonal preference and specific needs ofyour dog or cat. If there is a particularbrand not carried in stock it is no problemto special order it. Since there are literallyhundreds of foods in the market today it isvirtually impossible to have them all instock. We usually can get a special orderfilled in a week or less because with mul-tiple locations we get deliveries each dayof the week and shuttle items between allof them.

Since Friends of Nature is a full serv-ice pet specialty store we have the feed

and supplies for every type of pet such asbirds, reptiles, fish and small furry critters.In Menomonee Falls and Slinger we alsocarry fresh water and salt water fish.

Friends of Nature is also known farand wide as the place to go for wildbird seed, feeders and accessories. We

have the largest variety of wild bird seedin three counties and hundreds of birdfeeders. Based on your particular require-ments we can recommend a specific styleof bird feeder with the appropriate type ofseed to attract either a large variety ofbird species or a particular type of bird toyour yard.

If you love squirrels we have squirrelfood and feeders or if you hate them wehave squirrel baffles and squirrel prooffeeders to deter them. There is no suchthing as a fool proof, squirrel proof feed-er but there are options that minimize theability of the squirrel to reach the birdseed. We have heard all the stories ofhow the squirrels managed to figure outhow to outsmart different squirrel prooffeeders but we will do our best to recom-

mend one to you.We have a knowledgeable and dedi-cated staff to help you make an informeddecision on your pet or wildlife purchasesso dont hesitate to ask for their help.

The One Stop for All your Pet Suppliesand Nature Products

N88 W15483 Main St., Menomonee Falls262-253-9889 SUN 9-5; M-F 9-9; SAT 9-7

FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED

Friends of Nature

Doug and Lynns

Lynn with Bambi

September 21, 2013 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 3


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LARGE TOOL AUCTIONWednesday, Sept. 25, 2013, 10:00 A.M.

Location: 5454 Jim Henry RdWest Bend Near Cedar Lake

Bast Auction Services, LLCPO Box 398, Germantown, WI

262.250.0255

Registered WisconsinAuction Company #2Ronald R. Bast, RegisteredWisconsin Auctioneer #2

Community Memorial Founda-tion is having an auction for the

personal assets of James Basler.

A Large selection of qualitytools - Many are new! Guns,Gun safes, Scopes, Antiques,Tractors. And much more! Fordetails, a map and photos visitwww.bastauction.com

WEST BEND (262) 338-2316112 S. 5th Ave.

KEWASKUM (262) 626-1584900 Fond Du Lac Ave. (Highway 45 S)

JACKSON (262) 674-1584W194 N16714 Eagle Dr. (Next to Piggly Wiggly)

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The United Way of Washington Countykicked off its annual campaign Sept. 17 with61,048 meals for local food pantries.

Over 525 volunteers participated in help-ing to package meals in less than two hours atthe campaign kick-off event at WashingtonCounty Fair Park. Joyce Garbaciak fromChannel 12 News emceed the event.

"The first goal we set for t he campaign wasto mobilize 200-plus volunteers to help with agrowing need in Washington Countyhunger,"stated Kristin Brandner, United Way ExecutiveDirector. "To have more than double the num-ber of volunteers we originally planned torecruit has been inspiring and speaks volumesto the caring residents of our local community."

Volunteers as individuals and in teams tookon different roles to assemble and box up the

macaroni and cheese meal packages whichwere donated to six food pantries and twohomeless shelters.

"Hunger is an issue affecting every sizecommunity today, both locally and nationally,"explained Kris O'Meara who is co-chairing the2013 United Way Campaign with her hus-band Dr. Mark O'Meara. "Last year during apeak month in November, 1,098 familiesreceived food from the six food pantries inWashington County; over 400 new families uti-lized services from the Full Shelf Food Pantry inWest Bend for the first time. That is why wedecided to focus our campaign kickoff in a

way that increased awareness about hungerand provided a hands-on project so communi-ty members could immediately help."

The second goal set for the 2013 cam-paign is a monetary goal needed to fund theprograms and initiatives that addressWashington County communities' most criticalproblems . The 2013 goal announced was$1,350,000, up 12.5% from the $1,200,000raised last year.

With the growing demand for basic needprograms, United Way has set a vision toaddress the root cause of community prob-lems. A new initiative that will focus onemploymentjobs with family sustainingwages and work skill trainingwasannounced. Over the next few months, UnitedWay will work with community members to

define strategies and community programsneeded to make lasting changes in this area.

"Mark and I support the mission of UnitedWay and its new mobilizing communities'impact model," said Kris O'Meara, campaignco-chair. "We are rolling up our sleeves to bepart of the solution and encouraging others tojoin us. We firmly believe that everyone playsa role in supporting our community."

The campaign will run through Dec. 31. Tolearn more about the needs in WashingtonCounty or to make a donation online, go to theUnited Way website at www.unitedway-ofwashingtoncounty.org.

United Way of WashingtonCounty kicks off campaign

The public is invited to a free, hour-long pro-gram entitled Stress Relief: Laugh With Joy atthe Pauline Haass Public Library on Thursday,Sept. 26 at 7 p.m.

Certified laugh leader Joy Cony will leadthe audiences through various laughter exercis-es. Attendees will learn about voluntary laugh-ter and how it provides the same benefits asspontaneous laughter and reduces stress.

No registration is required. This and otherprograms are presented by the Friends of theLibrary to provide learning opportunities to theresidents of the area.

The library is located at N64 W23821Main St., Sussex, across from Piggly Wiggly.More information may be obtained by calling(262) 246-8150 during regular library hours.

Stress relief program at Pauline HaassPublic Library Sept. 27

Gift Certificates Always Available FREEConsultations

See website for additional offers

www.dermaskincareclinic.com

262-306-SKIN (7546)

Bring in this ad andRECEIVE TWO EXTRA TICKETS to Enter into the Drawings!!

Enter to win FREE Product & Services!!

Stop in with a friend for a night of fun

Food & Refreshments

Email: [email protected] Website: www.dermaskincareclinic.com

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ANNUALThursdaySept. 26th4pm - 8pm

DRAWINGS TREATMENT DISCOUNTSSpecials on all Products & Services this day only

PRODUCTS WE CARRY: Jane Iredale Minerals Latisse

SkinCeuticals Physicians Choice

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$150OFF*

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WINDOWS DOORS SIDINGN112 W14880 Mequon Road | Germantown

Showroom: M 9-5, T-Th 9-7, F 9-5, Sat 9-1

262-255-7170www.allamericanwindow.com

Estimates are FREE!

WEHAVEFINANCINGAVAILABLE

Falls Muffler & AlignN90 W17082 Appleton Ave., Menomonee Falls . . . . . . . . . . . . .262-251-8088American ImportsN96 W14433 County Line Rd., Menomonee Falls . . . . . . . . . . .262-255-4470Richfield Service1810 Wolf Rd., Richfield (1/2 mile north of 167) . . . . . . . . . . . .262-628-1932

McCardles Car Care CenterN48 W16642 Lisbon Rd., Menomonee Falls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .262-781-7710Laubenheimers Garage1860 Hwy. 175, Richfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .262-628-2235M&D Auto ServiceBecker Dr. & Main St., Lannon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .262-253-6611MiTechAutomotive3356 County Line (Q), Colgate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 262-628-8324Sippls Auto ServiceN87 W17480 Main St., Menomonee Falls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .262-255-9040

Village Tire & AutoW172 N12185 Division Rd., Germantown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .262-251-5707Weissman AutomotiveW140 N10455 Fond Du Lac Ave., Germantown . . . . . . . . . . . . .262-251-1980

Why not see your neighborhood service center

WE RECOMMEND HAVING YOURSTEERING & SUSPENSION COMPONENTS CHECKED

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The following report wastaken from records at theGermantown PoliceDepartment.

Disorderly conduct A male subject was arrested for

disorderly conduct at 1:03 a.m. Sept.8 after causing a disturbance outsideof Bubs Irish Pub, N116 W16218Main St. An officer on patrol took theman into custody after observing himpush another male subject from a

chair to the ground and then throw apatio table at him.

Drug violation

Two subjects-one male and onefemale-were arrested for possessionof heroin at 4:54 p.m. Sept. 17 fol-lowing a traffic stop at Lannon Roadand Highway 41.

Operating while intoxicated A male subject was taken into

custody for operating while intoxicat-

ed, carrying a concealed weaponand operating after revocation at4:25 a.m. Sept. 7 during a trafficstop at N. Highway 41 and County

Line Road.

Retail theft Police responded at 6 p.m.

Sept. 7 to the report of a shopliftingincident at Walmart, W190 N9855Appleton Avenue. When confronted,the subject fled the store, leaving themerchandise behind.

GERMANTOWN POLICE BLOTTER

The West Bend Beautification Committee willbe hosting a Garden Party on Wednesday, Sept.25. The awards reception and fundraiser will

begin at 5 p.m. at the West Bend Mutual InsurancePrairie Center, 1900 S. 18th Ave., West Bend. Theevent will include hors doeurevs and a cash bar,the Celebrity Challenge III featuring localcelebrities, raffles and an auction, as well as thepresentation of this years awards. The fee is $20per person. For more information, call (262) 335-5083 or visit www.westbendbeautificationcommit-tee.org.

Garden Party setfor Sept. 25


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PROFESSIONAL AUTO REPAIRTO KEEP YOUR CAR SAFE & RELIABLE

Chuck Hoffmann, OwnerChuck Hoffmann, Owner

N64 W23876 Main Street, Sussex

(262) 246-8057Open Mon-Thurs 7:30am-6, Fri. 7:30-5, Sat. 8-12

Chucks Main Street Auto

NO INTEREST IF PAID IN FULL WITHIN 6 MONTHS

$299 Minimum purchase required. Interest will be charged to youraccount from the purchase date if the purchase balance is not paidin full within 6 months or if you make a late payment.MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENTS REQUIRED. Applicable to purchases madeJuly 1 through December 31, 2013. APR: 22.8%.

MinimumFinanceCharge:$1.00. CFNAreservesthe rightto changeAPR,fees andotherterms unilaterally.

60,000MILETREADWEARLIMITEDWARRANTY*

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Provides all-seasoncapabilities for on- andoff-road applications

Value Durability

10%TIMING BELT

LABORMost Cars & Light Trucks. Not to be combined withanother offer on same product or service. Please present

coupon when dropping off vehicle. Expires 10-11-13.

FREE BRAKE INSPECTIONMost Cars - Appointment Necessary

Most vehicles. Price per axle. Grease seals and wheel bearingrepack extra if required. Not to be combined with another

offer on same product or service. Expires 10/11/13.

$25FRONT OR

REAR BRAKESInstall new brake pads and resurface rotors

OFFOFF

RUN/WALK

AND PARADEEntries* Being Accepted NOW!

MARK YOUR CALENDAR - SATURDAY, NOV. 16TH4TH ANNUAL 5K CANDY CANE RUN/WALK

Sponsored by Edward Jones at Germantown Community LibraryRegister online* or day of race with payment. Family friendly; dogs on leash welcome!

ANNUAL GERMANTOWN CHRISTMAS PARADEA Storybook Christmas (50th anniversary of the Germantown Library)

2:00pm; Downtown GermantownLEAD SPONSORS:

Columbia-St. Marys Germantown Clinic & Deutschstadt Heritage FoundationOur Kids Closet Collection: new pajamas

*For more information and entry forms for both the Run/Walk and parade, visit theGermantown Chamber website: www.germantownchamber.org or call 262-255-1812

Cell 414-350-7151 Office 262-673-7900 ext 17 Email [email protected]

Erika Bunke

N84 W16189 APPLETON AVE.

MENOMONEE FALLS

Charming just about sums up

this 2 bedroom, 2 bath home

in Menomonee Falls

Directions:Hwy 45 North Appleton Avenorth to address. Westside of Appleton Ave

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-3:30

Sinter KlausenChristmas Market

German Imports for Advent & Christmas

German mouth-blown glass ornaments

Collector exclusives including Wendt & Kuhn figurines,Steinbach nutcrackers and hand-carved nativities

Plus much more!

262-251-2121 www.SinterKlausen.comW15909 Old World Main St. Germantown,WI 53022


Saturday & SundaySept. 28 & 29

Dheinsville Park, GermantownCorner Holy Hill, Hwy 145 & Maple Roads

Hunsrucker Oktoberfest!

The River City Blaskapelle, pictured during last years Oktoberfest, will be performingat this years Oktoberfest from noon-3 p.m.Sept. 29. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.

The doxies and the dancing return toDheinsville Historical Park Sept. 28-29.

The Germantown Hunsrucker Oktoberfestwill be held at the park from noon to 11 p.m.on Sept. 28 and noon to 7 p.m. Sept. 29.

The park is located at the corner of Hwy.145, Holy Hill Road and Maple Road. Festivaladmission and parking are free. If you bring acanned good donation, admission will be half-off to see 5,000 Bells in Bast Bell Museum &Fire Hall during festival.

The fifth annual Dheinsville Dachshund

Dash will be held at 3 p.m. Sept. 28.A bake sale will be held Sept.29, while a

classic car display will be held from noon to 3p.m. Sept. 29.

Both days include a silent auction,Wisconsin Power Union exhibit, childrens activ-ities, and authentic German food. Also as partof this years event, the Germantown HistoryBook Vol. 2, covering 1900 to the 1950s, willbe released.

Doxies and dancingat Hunsrucker Oktoberfest

Turn to page 7


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Hours:Mon-Fri 9-6

Sat 10-5

Sun 12-5 Visit our Website: www.germangifts.com or German Gifts on Facebook

Beer Steins Beer Boots Crystal & Glassware Pewter GiftwareSeraphim Angels Music Boxes Jim Shore Collectibles

Cuckoo Clocks & Mini-Clocks Gourmet Foods & ChocolatesCD's & DVD's Groomsman & Usher Gifts

Bride's Tree Ornaments Year Round Christmas Chalet.

GermanGlass&GiftImportsInc.& Christmas Chalet

Richfield Square Shopping Center

1280 Hwy 175 Hubertus, WI 262-628-7100


Saturday & Sunday Sept. 28 & 29Dheinsville Park, Germantown Corner Holy Hill, Hwy 145 & Maple Roads

Hunsrucker Oktoberfest!

The music schedule is as follows:Saturday September 28th:12pm-3pm Goodtime Dutchmen3pm-4pm Dachshund Dash4pm-7pm Music Venders7pm-7:30pm Pommersche Tanzdeel

Freistadt

7:30pm-10:30pm Copper BoxSunday September 29th:12pm-3pm River City Blaskapelle3pm-3:30pm Pommersche Tanzdeel

Freistadt3:30pm-7:00pm Austrian ExpressPresenting sponsors are Sendik's Food

Market and the Village of GermantownTourism and Betterment Fund.

...Silent auction part of festivities

Members of Pommersche Tanzdeel Freistadt perform during last years HunsruckerOktoberfest. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.

From page 6


8/32

LIFE CHURCH

Services Times - Saturday 4:30pm; Sunday9:00am & 10:45am. Childrens Service &Nursery Provided. All services atGermantown Market Place - Squire &Mequon Rd. 262.251.5050www.lifechurchwi.com

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH

W172 N11187 Division Rd, Germantown.Pastor Thomas Kaul. (262) 251-8250. Timesof worship: Wednesdays 6:30pm, Sundays9am.

WEST ALLIS

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

OF WEST ALLIS

1576 S. 78th St. 414-258-7400. Bible studyfor all ages at 9am. Worship at 10:15am withnursery care provided. www.firstbaptistwest-allis.org

HUBERTUS

CROWN OF LIFE LUTHERAN

CHURCH & SCHOOL - WELS

Corner of Hubertus Rd. & Tally Ho Trail.Pastor Mike Helwig (262) 628-2550x208.School: K3-8th grade and Day Care 3 years+.Services: Thursdays 7pm; Sundays 8am &10:30am; 9:15am Bible Study and SundaySchool. www.crownoflifeonline.com

JACKSON

STILL WATERS COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

3617 Scenic Rd., Jackson 262-677-1311www.stillwaterschurch.comContemporary, Nursery & ChildrensEducation (Sat. & Sun.) Worship: Saturday5pm. Sunday 9 & 10:30am

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

St. Pauls United Church of Christ.N89 W16856 Appleton Ave. MenomoneeFalls. 262-251-5160. Services: Sunday9:30am Worship; 9:30am Sunday School.

LUTHERAN CHURCH

OF THE PRINCE OF PEACE

Good Hope & Pilgrim Roads - MenomoneeFalls. Worship: Thursday 6:30pm and Sunday9:00am. Sunday School/Bible Study Sunday10:15am. 262-251-3360. Handicap accessi-ble. www.popmf.com

GERMANTOWNCROSSWAY CHURCH

W156 N10041 Pilgrim Rd, Germantown.Sunday morning worship services at 9:00am& 10:45am. (262) [email protected] www.crosswaygt.org

MENOMONEE FALLS

EMMANUEL COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

N84W16707 Menomonee Ave. 262-251-3830.Worship Services: Sunday 8am, 9am and10:30am. Christian Education offered at 9amand 10:30am. Nursery Available all services.

www.ec-umc.com

GRACE EV.

LUTHERAN CHURCH

New location at W196 N9525 Cross ViewWay, Menomonee Falls, 262-251-0670.

Worship Sat 5:00pm; Sun 8:00, 9:30 &11:00am; JAM Sunday School 9:30am;Traditional & Contemporary Worship;www.grace-connect.org. Come join us -Grace feels like home!

CHURCH LISTINGS

For more information on how to have your churchs services listed here, please call Christine at 262-512-5028Deadline: 3pm Wednesday

Artisan SaleUnique repurposed vintage furniture,

Benches, Home and Garden goods, HandKnit Goods, Jewelry, Rusty metal art.

Fri. & Sat. October 4th & 5th

9 A.M. to 5 P.M.3945 Hillside Road, Slinger, WI

Kathy (262) 644-7112www.gardengatefarmtreasures.com


Cheery Cherry Fall Fest will be held atMenomonee Falls Village Park, N87 W16701Garfield Drive, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday,

Sept. 22.The 45th annual fair will feature artists

and crafters exhibiting handmade items forsale, including paintings, wood furniture, cloth-ing, jewelry, dried floral arrangements, hand-made soaps, holiday and seasonal items andmore. In addition to shopping, fair-goers willfind entertainment, food and raffles.

Two new offerings this year are a booksigning by local author Dann Stadler anddance activities with professional dancersfrom Fred Astaire Dance Studio located onMain Street in Menomonee Falls.

The fair is presented by the Volunteers inPartnership with Community MemorialHospital. Proceeds will benefit the EmergencyDepartment at Froedtert & The MedicalCollege of Wisconsin Community Memorial

Hospital.Admission is a $4 donation at the gate

and the first 25 fairgoers at each gate will

receive a free Cheery Cherry tote bag.Free parking and a shuttle will be avail-

able at Advanced Healthcare, N84 W16889Menomonee Avenue. A shuttle bus will run toand from Advanced Healthcare and VillagePark from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

For more information about CheeryCherry Fall Fair, visit "www.communitymemor-ial.com/classes/special_events.

Cheery Cherry Fall Fest to beheld Sept. 22

The Wild Ones organization will be host-ing a program on "Interactions Between Plantsand Insects" at the Menomonee Falls PublicLibrary, W156 N8436 Pilgrim Rd., at 6:30p.m. Oct. 8. Dr. Gretchen Meyer will cover thelinks between Wisconsins plants and insects,including pollination, herbivory and carnivo-rous plants. The presentation is free. For moreinformation, contact Carolyn Larking at WildOnes, (414) 881-4017, or go to www.for-wild.org/chapters/menomonee/

Wild Ones programat Falls Library

LARGE ANTIQUE AUCTIONSaturday October 5, 2013, 10:00 A.M.

Location: 932 Walnut Street, West BendCorner of Walnut and 10th Avenue

Fantastic antique and collectible sale.Bring a bidding partner as we will beselling in two rings periodically basedon the volume of items to be sold. Somany items in the collection fromantiques, collectibles, deco furniture,out-door/garden items and tools! TheBill OMeara home will be auctioned onOct 16th. Bill has lived inthe home for 92 years. For details,photos and terms for the auctions

please visit www.bastauction.comBast Auction Services, LLC

PO Box 398 | Germantown, WI 53022262.250.0255

www.bastauction.com

Badger State Auction4128 Hwy KK | Milton, WI 53563

608.868.2199www.badgrstateauction.com


9/32

8415 W. BURLEIGH414-873-7960

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Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . Build Your Own Burger &$4 Irish Pints

Monday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Free Pool &$14 Pizza & Pitcher Special

Tuesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 Tacos

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Be a part of Family Matters Magazine,a monthly magazine that targets area families.

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Shrimp Basket3 pc. Stuffed ShrimpSmelt(1) Smoked Chop

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The Kettle Moraine Symphony hasannounced its 2013-2014 season, which willtake audiences on Musical Journeys with fourlive concert performances starting in December.

Dec. 7 at 2 p.m. at Our Saviors Church inWest BendGerman Carol Festival

March 1 at 2 p.m. at Our Saviors Churchin West BendRussian Romantics concert witha performance by the student winner of theWashington County Concerto Competition.

March 23, 2014 at the University ofWisconsin-Washington County: IrishImpressions performance will include dancersfrom the Cashel Dennehy School of Irish Dance,and hors doeuvres, beer and wine will be avail-able.

May 18, 2014 at Holy Hill in Hubertus:

Concert will join the orchestra and chorus.Season tickets are $65 for adults and $55

for seniors for a four-concert subscription.Season ticket brochures with additional informa-tion will be mailed later this summer and avail-able at local outlets.

Individual tickets for the Irish Impressionsconcert are also available through UW-WC byphone at (262) 335-5208 or email at [email protected].

This year, ticket buyers and donors have anew option to order tickets online by going to thewebsite at www.kmsymphony.org and clickingon Buy Tickets or Donate. Tickets may alsobe purchased by mail by sending payment toKettle Moraine Symphony, PO Box 52, West

Bend, WI 53095.For more information about tickets and theKettle Moraine Symphony, visit kmsymphony.orgor call (262) 334-3469.

Kettle Moraine Symphony announces2013-2014 concert season

St. Jacobi Congregational Church will holdits 17th annual Fall Rummage & Bake Sale onSaturday, Sept. 21 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hotfood and beverages will be available. The

church is located at 1695 Scenic Road inRichfield (corner of Highway 167 West andScenic Road. For more information, call (262)628-3234 or visit www.stjacobichurch.org.

St. Jacobi to hold FallRummage & Bake Sale

Sept. 21


11/32

32nd Annual Fall

COUNTRY FLEA MARKETSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ndOpen at 7:30 am Rain or Shine at the

Friess Lake Firemen's ParkLocated just off Hwy. 167 west at Friess Lake

(2 miles east of Holy Hill)-Sponsored by-

Friess Lake Advancement Association

Hot Food & RefreshmentsSpaces Available

For Further Information call 262-628-9727 or 262-573-5286

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to receive great specialson your cell phone from

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Grammy Award-winners and GrandOl Opry members Riders In The Sky willbring their wacky humor, western wit, andcowboy way of life to the Schauer Arts &Activities Center on Friday, Sept. 27 at 2and 7:30 p.m.

In addition, the performance will bepreceded by a free art gallery receptionfrom 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. for Lorin WilleysWisconsin Painters Studio Alumni.Guests will have an opportunity to meetthe artists and view the exhibit. Cash barand light refreshments are available.

Tickets to see Riders In The Sky are$33 or $29 for adults, $10 for studentswith ID, $29 for groups of 20 or more.Seats are limited. The evening perform-ance is Horicon Night, and Horicon resi-

dents may receive a $4 discount off adulttickets; discount must be requested at timeof purchase, some restrictions apply.

Tickets can be purchased at theSchauer Center Box Office Mondaythrough Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30

p.m. and Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 2p.m. at 147 N. Rural St. in Hartford,charge by phone at (262) 670-0560, ext.3 or online at SchauerCenter.org.

Riders in the Sky at SchauerCenter Sept. 27


12/32


Germantown is one of 136 school districtsthat is in the "Exceeds Expectations" category.The district noted it ranked eighth in the state.

As the new superintendent ofGermantown School District, the SchoolReport Card results released this fall are areminder to me of why I wanted to be here inthe first place, Germantown School DistrictSuperintendent Jeff Holmes said in a statementposted on the district Web site. Our districthas improved upon last years results and rein-forces in me that our organization is aboutcontinual improvement for the benefit of ourstudents and their families.

In a statement also posted on the DistrictWeb site, School Board President BobSoderberg the report card results are indica-tive of the group of communities in which theDistrict operates. It both encourages and com-forts me and others that we perform at a highperformance level in such a challenging andevolutionary time in the public education sys-tem.

In a separate statement issued by the dis-

trict, officials stated that "while there is alwaysroom for academic improvement and we donot intend to rest on our laurels, we are proudof our improved scores as they reflect the hardwork of resilient students, parents, and staffduring these challenging and evolutionarytimes for public school districts.

State Superintendent of Public InstructionTony Evers said the report cards are intendedto begin discussion over how districts are meet-ing the needs of those they serve.

"As we add new measures for studentachievement in the coming years, Wisconsinwill continue to improve its school reportcards," Evers said. "And yet, these report cards

cannot provide a full picture of the successesand challenges in each school and (every)school district. The report cards are intendedto be a door to community engagement andsupport in making sure our schools are prepar-ing all students to graduate college and careerready."

Com piled by Thomas J. McKil len,Managing Editor

From page 1

...School report card

Germantown School District residents will

have the opportunity to vote on the levy for thecurrent school year during district annual meet-ing Sept. 23 at Kennedy Middle School,W160 N11836 Crusader Court.

A public budget hearing will be held at 7p.m. while the annual meeting will occur at7:30 p.m.in the Gold Activity Center.

There are four motions on the agenda forthe 7:30 p.m. annual meeting, including:

Authorizing the tax levy for

$29,130,924;Maintaining a fund in the amount of$525,000 for financing, remodeling, repair-ing and improving district buildings and sites;and,

Voting for a tax for the CommunityServices Fund for $100,000.

The proposed levy will be a slight reduc-tion from the current levy.

School District annual meetingSept. 23

Independent senior living facility The Highlands at Riverwalk, located at 10954 NorthCedarburg Road in Mequon, held its Grand Opening Ceremony and Ribbon CuttingSept. 17.

The re-delineation of wetland by a federalagency could affect Germantown propertyowners, Village President Dean Wolter said

during comments toward the end of the Sept.16 Village Board meeting.

Wolter explained that the "under theradar" issue involves the Federal EmergencyManagement Administration (FEMA) redraw-ing floodplain maps for the village. Woltercited instances where individuals who previ-ously weren't in floodplain areas may now bein a floodplain as a result of the new maps.Wolter said that will would become an issuefor residents wanting to sell their property orre-finance their land.

Wolter said the new floodplain designa-tion first became an issue in the Lake Park

area, with many condos that previouslyweren't in a floodplain are now in that desig-nation. As a result, anyone applying for refi-nancing in that instance has to apply for floodinsurance.

"First question is, 'Never had it before, whydo I have to have it now?' Then you get aFEMA discussion," Wolter said.

Wolter said the village knew about the sit-

uation, as village officials were given maps byFEMA before they were approved and wereasked if there were any changes.

"There were a lot of changes and we wentto the department and said we have a lot ofchanges we would like to make here. Theysaid, 'All the money's down, there's no moremoney to make any changes, it is what it is,'"Wolter said. "So we're stuck with this again."

Wolter said is up to the residents to go toFEMA and prove they are not in a floodplain.He said the village can help by providing infor-mation to residents regarding previous flood-plain maps that a residents can use to presenttheir case.

"It really comes down to you against thefederal government," Wolter said. "The village

cannot play a part there nor do we have any-body who is responsible to that. It reallybecomes you against them."

Wolter said there have been a few resi-dents who have successfully contested the wet-land designation to the agency, but said it is isprocess which takes time.

By Thomas J. McK illen, Managing Editor

Redrawn FEMA floodplain maps couldaffect Germantown property owners

Marching Band Madnessat GHS Sept. 21

Germantown High School's invitationalmarching band show, Marching BandMadness, will be held Saturday, Sept. 21 at 7p.m., at Datka Stadium at the high school.

The popular field show will feature per-formances by the premier high school compet-itive marching bands from Germantown,Cedarburg, Wauwatosa East, Sussex andBrown Deer. For many of the bands, the eventis the first stop on their journey to the StateMarching Band Championships at UW-Whitewater in mid-October. As a special high-light, the UW-La Crosse Screaming EaglesMarching Band will perform its 2013 field

show."Marching Band Madness brings in morethan 500 talented student musicians from areaschool districts who have been practicing theirshows for months," said James Barnes, banddirector at Germantown High School. "It'samazing for the audience to see the extraordi-nary level of skill, preparation and dedica-tion."

Tickets are available at the door and are$6 for adults, $5 for seniors age 60 andolder, and $3 for kids ages 4 to 17.Concessions will be available. The show willmove to the high school's gymnasium in the

event of inclement weather.

Catholics Returning Homeseries to begin Sept. 25

The Two Saints (St. James and St. Mary)

and Good Shepherd cluster in MenomoneeFalls coupled with the St. Anthony

(Menomonee Falls) and St. Agnes (Butler) willconduct an ongoing series called "CatholicsReturning Home. These meetings will be host-ed at St. Mary Catholic Church, N89W16297 Cleveland Avenue, MenomoneeFalls. The meetings will be held on six consec-utive Wednesdays, Sept. 25-Oct. 30, at 7 p.m.These sessions are for non-practicing Catholicswho are seeking answers to questions aboutreturning to the Church. There will be informalsharing and an update of the Catholic faith.For details, call Laverne at (262) 251-3968 orShirley at (262) 251-3888.

Lobsterfest set for Sept. 21The 16th Annual LobsterFest, sponsored bythe Mequon-Thiensville Sunrise Rotary, will beheld Saturday, Sept. 21 from 5:30 to 8:30p.m. at Shully's, 146 Green Bay Rd., inThiensville. The event will feature food (besideslobster, beef and vegetarian pasta options willalso be available), a live auction and livemusic. The fee is $75 per person. For moreinformation or tickets, visit www.mylobster-fest.org.

Free hypnosis seminarto be held Sept. 27

A free public hypnosis will be held Friday,Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Country Inn &Suites, located at Maple and Mequon roads inGermantown.

The seminarwhich will focus on weightloss, smoking cessation and stress reduc-

tionwill be conducted by Leslie ReynoldsCH., in conjunction with the non-profit organi-

zation Health Awareness Clinics.Anyone 16 and over is welcome to attendthe event (free, however a $5 donation isappreciated). There is no pre-registration; oneshould arrive 30 minutes early and sign in. Formore information on hypnosis and hypnother-apy, visit HealthAwarenssClinics.org.

Falls Patio Players auditions Oct. 7-8Falls Patio Players is holding auditions for

a cast of children and adults ages 7 and upwho are needed for a musical version of"Christmas Carol".

Auditions will be held Monday, Oct. 7

(kids ages 7 to 15) Tuesday, Oct. 8 (adult sages 16 and up), in North Middle SchoolAuditorium, N88 W16750 Garfield Drive,Menomonee Falls. Prepare 16 bars of a songto sing a cappella or with accompanist (pro-vided). Wear comfortable clothes, and be pre-

pared to do some improv or read from thescript as needed. Call-backs will beannounced by the director as needed. Doorsopen at 6:30 p.m. for registration and audi-tions begin at 7 p.m.

Show dates are December 6th at 7 p.m.,Dec. 7th at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m., and Dec. 8th at1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Actors must have off all dayFriday the 6th for school shows. Informationmay be found on the web site:www.fallspatio-players.com. Questions to Mary Beth Topf-director at [email protected].

A Community Affairset for Oct. 19

A Community Affairan arts, crafts, col-lectibles and antiques show run by CommunityLeague, a Menomonee Falls service organiza-tionwill be held Saturday, Oct. 19. The eventwill run from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at

News & EventsAround the village and county

Turn to page 12


13/32

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Pet Odor Remover

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Deodorizer and CarpetProtector Available

Same Day Service Available Grout Cleaning

BadgerlandCarpetCleaning.comCall Mon-Fri 8am-8pm, Sat 8am-5pm to schedule a cleaning today

Residential and Commercial 262-424-4960Residential and Commercial 262-424-4960

FALL CLEANING SPECIALSDONT JUST CLEAN OUT YOUR CLOSETS. . . . . .

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The following programs and eventswill be offered at the GermantownSenior Center.

Easy LivingprogramWednesday, Oct. 9, 9:30 to11 a.m. Attendees will learn about arthri-

tis management and joint protection atthis free program. Program will includefree paraffin dips and hand massages byan experienced therapist. Refreshmentswill be served. One can sign up in personor ny phone.

Shoo the Flu flu vaccinations pro-

vided by Aurora QuickCareClinicThursday, Oct. 10, 9 to 10 a.m.The fee is $30 per flu shot (cash or checkonly). All Medicare and commercialplans accepted.

Annual BazaarSaturday, Oct. 26,

9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Event will include fallcrafts, a rummage sale and homemadebakery. Lunch will be available.

The Senior Center is located at W162N11960 Park Avenue and can bereached by calling (262) 253-7799.

Germantown Senior Center events

FREE to the public!W e i g h t L o s s & S t o p S m o k i n g H y p n o t h e r a p y

This notice paid for with public donations

Friday Sept. 27 7:30pmCounty Inn & Suites Maple Rd & Mequon (Exit 54 off Hwy 45)

GERMANTOWNHealthAwarenessClinics.org (713) 826-2757

Health Awareness Clinics is providing

therapists to administer weight loss and

stop smoking, and stress relief group hyp-

notic therapy.

For many people, this therapy reduces 2

to 3 clothing sizes and/or stops smoking.

Funding for this project comes from

public donations. Anyone who wants

treatment will receive professional hyp-

notherapy free from charge.

An appointment is not necessary. Sign

in and immediately receive treatment.

Health Awareness Clinics is a non-prof-

it organization. They rely on donations to

make treatment available to those in need.

A modest $5.00 donation when signing in

is appreciated.

Only one 2 hour session is needed for

desirable results.

Sign in 30 min. early


14/32

You are

invited to

3425 Jackson Drive, Jackson 262-677-0623

Directions: Take Hwy 45 to Hwy 60. Go East on 60 till you cross over the RR tracks then

take a right (south) on Jackson Dr. Go 3/4 mile and will be on the right (west) side of the road.

along with . . . . Brittles, Turtles,Toffee, Trail Mix Bark and her

new item ofFairy Food Candy!

Pre-Ordering isalways encouraged!

Call or Email

[email protected] our website . . .

www.denascandy.com

Wednesday, Sept. 25th 4pm-7pm

Thursday, Sept. 26th 4pm-7pm

Friday, Sept. 27th Noon-7pm

Saturday, Sept. 28th 10am-4pm

Dena will once again be featuringover 20 varieties of her amazing

Caramel Apples

Fall Open House

43

W .Hampton Ave.

Silver Spring Dr.

M i l

w .

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w y .

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COME IN FOR A TOUR!

On Site Management

Income Limits Apply

Full Service Kitchen

Patio/Balcony w/each unit

Garages Available Social Activities

Pet Friendly/Some Restrictions

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Full Service Kitchen

Patio/Balcony w/each unit

Garages Available Social Activities

Pet Friendly/Some Restrictions

FREE Heat & Hot Water1 & 2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE

PARKSIDECOMMONS APARTMENTS

1400 West Custer Ave Glendale, WI

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Washington County will hold its next FullService Clean Sweep Saturday, Oct. 12, 8a.m. to noon, at the Washington CountyHighway Facility, 900 Lang St., West Bend.

This is an opportunity for county residentsto properly dispose or recycle unwanted haz-ardous chemicals, electronic goods, pharma-ceutical medication and used tires. There willbe drive-through collection stations for con-venience.

A $10 pre-registration fee is required forthe hazardous waste and electronic goods;participation is limited to 250 vehicles perevent. Pre-registration is not required for the

drug collection. The used tire collection is alsounlimited; however, a maximum of 20 tires willbe accepted per participant, and per tire dis-posal fees apply.

To pre-register, one can download a formfrom www.co.washington.wi.us/cleansweep;stop in at the Land and Water ConservationDivision, 333 E. Washington St., West Bend tosubmit cash or check; or by calling (262) 335-4808.

The following items will not be accepted:television sets, appliances, latex paint, oil, bat-teries, needles/sharps; radioactive items;

smoke detectors; cylinders; and gas grillpropane tanks.

This is the fourth consecutive year thisevent has been coordinated by of the Planningand Parks Department, partnering with thehealth, sheriffs and highway departments.

WashingtonCounty to holdClean Sweep

collection Oct. 12


15/32

COUNTRY MARKETPilgrim Road & Silver Spring Menomonee Falls 262-252-3090 Fax 262-252-9950

Sunday 7-7; Monday - Saturday 7-9; Meat Dept. 7-6 EverydaySale prices good September 22-28

HOTLUNCHES

11am-2pm Mon-Fri

Full Service DeliLunch Served Daily

Washington State - Large

HoneycrispApples

$199Lb.5.4 Oz. Box

Hamburger Helper

Cheese Lovers Lasagna

99Pillow Pack - Door County

HarvestBlend Coffee

$119

6 Pks.

Milwaukee Brewing Co.

Hoptoberfest

$879Dozen - Grade A

Large Eggs

$159

1 Liter - THE TASTE YOU REMEMBER

Dads Old FashionedRoot Beer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$119

17.6 Oz. Bag

Bechtle Beer Mug Pasta . . . . . . . .$499

20 Pk. - Reg. or Diet

Camo Mt. Dew

$

599

Homemade - Smoked

Pork Chops(Kassler Ripchen)

$

549

Lb.

Boneless, Skinless

Chicken Breasts

$299Lb.

Homemade

Ham Salad

$

349

Lb.

DELI SANDWICHES MADE FRESH DAILYFree Cookie w/every sandwich - Free 12oz. Soda on Mondays

Karls

ChickenCordon Bleu

$489Lb.

VISIT OUR NEW WEBSITE:KarlsCountryMarket.com

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YOURSOURCE FORLANDSCAPING SUPPLIES

Top Soil Sand Wash Stone Decorative StoneVariety of Cobblestone & Fieldstone available in all sizes

Wholesale & Retail Delivery

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Pine Mulch

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Page 18 Vi it discoverhometown com f d il d t L l N September 21 2013


18/32

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The Schauer Community School of theArts is celebrating the 12th year of theirchoral program for students entering 5Kthrough 8th grade.

The Schauer Youth Choir, under the direc-tion of Lori Hassig, is open to students enter-ing grades 4-8 and rehearses on Mondaysfrom 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Students learn musi-cal skills such as rhythm, harmony, sight-read-ing, and listening. The director chooses vocalselections that allow singers to grow focusingon vocal, reading, and part-singing skills. Noauditions are required.

The Schauer Childrens Choir, under the

direction of Abby Bordak, is open to studentsentering grades 5K-3 and rehearses onMondays from 5:30 to 6:15 p.m. The intro-ductory choir provides young singers theopportunity to sing in rounds, canons, partnersongs, and songs of other cultures. Studentswill use rhythm instruments and movementactivities to reinforce and develop singingskills. No experience is needed.

The Winter/Spring session is Jan. 13through May 10, 2014 and a 15% discount isoffered on full year tuition.

The choirs purpose is enrich the lives ofchildren and their families by creating a com-munity of young vocalists, by teaching goodvocal habits including posture, breath, andtone.

The current class schedule is available atthe Schauer Center, located at 147 N. RuralStreet in Hartford or online atSchauerCenter.org/CSA. Tuition fees apply.Financial aid and payment plan options areavailable for those who qualify. For ques-tions or to register, call the Schauer Center at(262) 670-0560, ext. 4.

Schauer Youth, Childrens Choirannounce fall rehearsals



19/32

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20/32

BYTHOMAS J. MCKILLENMANAGING EDITOR

An improbable comeback fell one playshort for Germantown against Cedarburg Sept.13, as the Warhawks rallied from a 19-point

deficit in a game decided on the final play ofevening.

Cedarburg won 32-26, as DwayneLawhorn Jr.s pass into the end zone was incom-plete.

"They did a nice job not quitting, not lyingdown, it's not easy to do versus a team likeCedarburg, They played really well today, butour boys did what they could," GermantownCoach Jake Davis said afterward.

Cedarburg held a 22-10 at halftime lead anda 43-yard run by Garrett Sylvester at the 10:01mark gave the Bulldogs 29-10 lead. Germantowncut into the lead as Carter Schmitz converted a

field goal on the Warhawks next possession andGermantown's defense held Cedarburg to a fieldgoal on their next possession.

Cedarburg had an opportunity to add to thelead after a mishandled punt snap gave theBulldogs possession at the Germantown 25yard line. But Germantown's defense stoppedCedarburg on four downs and the offenseresponded with a 5-play drive that ended with apass play from Lawhorn to Schmitz at t he 10:24mark.

While Cedarburg recovered the onsidekick, Germantown forced Cedarburg to punt on

fourth down and took advantage of the

Bulldogs mishandled punt snap. Germantownthen finished a 3-play drive with a 20-yard passplay from Lawhorn to Nick Holcomb with 5:53left in the game.

Cedarburg recovered the onside kick butGermantown's defense held. Cedarburg's

defense then held Germantown on fourth down.But Germantown's defense stopped Cedarburgagain to give Warhawks possession for the finaldrive of the evening.

"The one positive we got out of this is wedidn't quit and we're going to come back andhopefully learn from this," Davis said.

Both teams scored in the first quarter, withCedarburg opening the night with a 5-yardtouchdown run by Hudson Walton at the 4:58mark and Germantown answering with a 71-yard pass play from Lawhorn to Cole Karcz atthe 4:11 mark. Cedarburg took a 14-7 lead ona run by 36-yard run by Walton and converted

an improvised two-point attempt. Cedarburgthen scored on a 3-yard run by Walton with47.4 seconds left before halftime. Germantownquickly advanced the ball downfield andSchmitz converted a field goal at the buzzer.

For Germantown, Lawhorn completed 12 of33 passes for three touchdowns while Karcz ranthree times for 89 yards.

Afterward, Germantown was 1-1 in theNorth Shore Conference and 3-1 overall.

Menomonee Falls 34, BrookfieldCentral 31: While Brookfield Central led inseveral statistical categories, Menomonee Falls

broke a tie with a touchdown to get the win.

Menomonee Falls took 28-21 lead with11:53 left when Adam Vechart connected withJason Precia at the 11:53 mark of the fourthquarter. But the Lancers answered with a drivethat ended with a 3-yard touchdown run byRiley Richarz with 9:46 left to tie the game.

The teams headed into overtime whereMenomonee Falls forced Central into a 25-yardfield goal by Steven Knop. Menomonee Fallsanswered with a drive that ended with a 3-yardtouchdown run by Bryce McMurtry to win thegame.

Afterward, Menomonee Falls remainedunbeaten in the Greater Metro Conference with

a 2-0 record and a 4-0 overall mark.

Sept. 12, Brookfield East 38,Hamilton 21: The Spartans closed the dooron a Hamilton comeback with two touchdownsin the fourth quarter. Hamilton reduced the Eastlead to 24-21 following a 25-yard touchdownrun by Alec McShane with 4:05 left in the thirdquarter. But Sam Santiago-Lloyd scored on runsof 14 and1 yard in the fourth quarter to seal thewin for the Spartans. Afterward, Hamilton hada 1-1 record in the Greater Metro Conferenceand a 2-2 overall record.

McShane led Hamilton with 115 yards rush-ing on nine carries while Mike Barnes complet-ed eight of 18 passes for 127 yards and one

touchdown.

W130 N10437 Washington Drive

Germantown, WI 53022

(262) 238-NEWS (6397) Fax: (262) 242-9450

No parts or portions contained in this news-paper may be reproduced in any way withoutwritten permission from the publisher.Hometown Publications is not responsible forclaims made by advertisers.

Ken Ubert President

[email protected]

Holly Potter Production [email protected]

Kathy Hans Office Manager

[email protected]

Thomas J. McKillen Managing Editor

[email protected]

Circulation

[email protected]

g y p p

Football: Germantown comeback against Cedarburg falls short

Germantown's Carter Schmitz (3) scores against Cedarburg Sept. 13. Cedarburgstopped a late Germantown rally to win 32-26. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.

Menomonee Falls lost its second Greater

Metro Conference game of the season, fallingto Brookfield East 2-1 Sept. 17. MenomoneeFalls goal came from Collin Dowling.

Afterward, Menomonee Falls had a 2-2conference record (third place) and 11-4 over-all mark.

The Indians split games in the Green Bayarea Sept. 13-14. On Sept. 13 MenomoneeFalls beat Pulaski 4-0, with Kevin Clark, Nick

Gonzales, Alex Russo and Dowling all scoring

goals. The next day Menomonee Falls lost toGreen Bay Preble 3-1, with Connor Youngscoring Menomonee Falls only goal.

Germantown had a 3-2 North ShoreConference record and 3-5 overall mark aftera 3-0 win over Nicolet Sept. 17. Ryan Monganopened the scoring for Germantown with agoal at the eighth minutes while the Warhawksother two goals were scored by Paul Cizewski.

Soccer: Brookfield East tops Falls

Menomonee Falls posted a 3-1 record atthe Brookfield Central Lancer Invite Sept. 14.The Indians opened with a 25-8, 25-20 winover Green Bay Preble and followed that witha 25-19, 25-17 win over Brookfield Central.Menomonee Falls lost to eventual tourney run-ner up Muskego 17-25, 21-25 before finishingthe day with a 25-23, 25-19 win over Pius XI.

Menomonee Falls returned to conferenceplay Sept. 17 with a 25-17, 25-11, 25-14 winat West Allis Central.

Germantown swept North ShoreConference rival Milwaukee Lutheran Sept. 1725-11, 25-15, 25-16.

At the Mary Blandino Invite at West AllisHale Sept. 14, Germantown lost to the host

school in semifinal 23-25, 23-25.Germantown's wins came against Racine Park(25-19, 25-17), Heritage Christian (25-16, 19-25, 15-6) and Greendale Martin Lutheran (24-14, 25-15) .

Hamilton lost a Greater Metro Conferencematch to Divine Savior Holy Angels Sept. 17,11-25, 19-25, 11-25.

Volleyball: Falls, Germantown 3-1 at weekend meets

The Menomonee Falls boys cross countryteam finished third in the Matt HadlerMemorial Invitational at Menomonee FallsRotary Park Sept. 14.

Falls was led by Kaleb Becker, who fin-ished third with a time of 16:41. He was fol-lowed by Jake McMahon (14th, 16:52), JoshHindman (19th, 17:10), Ben Maas (28th,17:46), and Jayce Kolinski (33rd, 17:49). Alsorunning for Falls were Dom Carini (42nd,18:12) and Cooper Dozzi (57th, 18:34).

The Hamilton boys team finished sixth at

the meet. Robert Little led Hamilton with a sev-enth place finish, completing the course in16:40. He was followed by Joshua Desorcy(18th, 17:04), Eric Downs (30th, 17:47),Jaco b Sto rm (37th , 17:54) , and SeanThompson (44th, 18:13). Also running forHamilton were Steven Smith (52nd, 18:26)and Mitchell Swanson (53rd, 18:28).

In the girls race, Ashlyn Paulson ledHamilton with an eighth place finish, complet-ing the course in 15:39. She was followed byteammates Katlyn Pollari (25th, 16:54),Emerson Vesely (26th, 16:55), Erin Heaster(29th, 16:59) and Anna Selestow (30th,

17:00). Also running for Hamilton wereHannah Jeffers (31st, 17:00) and RachelJeffers (32nd, 17:01).

Menomonee Falls girls finished ninth. Fallswas led by Juliette Schefelker, who finished37th with a time of 17:19. She was followedby Emma Jankowski (39th, 17:21), AprilGilbert (41st, 17:28), Megan Rohde (52nd,

17:46) and Amber Dryer (56th, 17:56). Alsorunning for Menomonee Falls were AmandaSchultz (61st, 18:05) and Kerianne Pawley(63rd, 18:31).

Germantown girls win WhitnallInvitational

The Germantown girls cross country teamwon the Whitnall Invitational at Hales CornerPark Sept. 13. Germantown's Alyssa Goeschplaced second with a time of 15:42. She wasfollowed by teammates Brianna Klopfer (sev-enth, 16:27), Calli Lemke (10th, 16:43), Molly

Baus (11th, 16:45) and Julia Schroder (18th,17:14). Also running for Germantown wereKaitlynn Dittloff (21st, 17:20) and Lucy DeLain(22nd, 17:26).

Cross country: Falls boys third at Hadler Invite

Hamiltons Ashlyn Paulson (right) ran to aneighth place finish at the Matt HadlerMemorial Invitational at Menomonee FallsRotary Park Sept. 14. Photo by Thomas J.McKillen.



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BYNIKKI ACKERMANSTAFF WRITER

As Town of Jackson resident Dennis Jeskerecalls his recent day trip to Washington, D.C.,

it is hard for him to not get a bit choked up.As one of the participants on the first everYellow Ribbon Honor Flight for WisconsinVietnam veterans, Jeske said the trip was theexperience of a lifetime.

I was overwhelmed and so impressed,he said. I am so grateful to everyone who putthis together.

Jeske said his daywhich included a walkalong the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall, astop at the Lincoln Memorial, lunch at theSmithsonian and a visit to the Tomb of theUnknown Soldier at Arlington NationalCemetery where the group witnessed the

Changing of the Guardwas one he will neverforget.

The whole thing was so moving, saidJeske. I just cant say enough abou t it.

Jeske was one of 114 individuals randomlyselected out of 525 applications for this onetime-only trip for Vietnam veterans. The Aug. 3event was organized by Appleton-based OldGlory Honor Flight, which has arrangednumerous trips for World War II veterans, tocommemorate the 40th anniversary of the endof hostilities in Vietnam.

The hero treatment, said Jeske, began from

the moment he and the other veterans arrivedat Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh,where the annual EAA AirVenture aviation cel-ebration was taking place.

Even at 5 a.m., there was a small groupgreeting uspolice officers, volunteers, peoplefrom the airport, he said. That was reallynice.

After a greeting from Medal of Honorrecipient and Vietnam veteran Gary Wetzel of

Oak Creek, the playing of Taps and aprayer, the men departed on their early morn-ing American Airlines flight.

Their first stop, at The Wall, put Jeske in aplace of solemn reflection as he watched hisfellow veterans search for the names of friendsthey had lost in the war.

I was relieved I didnt see anyone I knew(on The Wall), but I had great respect for themen who did (find familiar names), he said.

The day of remembrance brought full circlea journey that began for Jeske in 1966.

Drafted into the Army and then subse-

quently selected by the Marine Corps at theage of 21, Jeske was working at A.O.Smithajob he ended up holding for 42 yearswhenhis country called him for duty.

I was surprised and shocked, he said. Ijust looked at it like, When the time comes thatthey need me, theyll call me.

Jeske spent the next year on a whirlwind,completing a very rough boot camp in SanDiego, going through various forms of training,coming home to get married and spending asummer with an artillery group in NorthCarolina. In January 1967 he shipped out toOkinawa and remained there for six months.

It was an adventure, he said of his time inJapan. Me and another fellow, who was alsomarried, tried to stay away from the bars andthe ladies, so we would take a cab as far as

we could go up the island, or we would gobeach-combing to keep busy.

In June of that year, Jeske shipped outagain, wrapping up his time in the military witha relatively uneventful six months in Vietnam.

Now the father of five grown children andmarried for 28 years to wife Patricia, Jeskesaid he looks back on his time of service witha grateful heartbecause he realizes his per-sonal outcome could have been very different.

Thank God it was a safe time (when Iserved), he said. I got to swim in two oceans,see both coasts and spend time in Hawaii. AndVietnam was a beautiful country; it was just toobad there was a war.

Jeske regards the period of 1966-68 as atime of growth.

It taught me a lot about myself, he said.I learned a lot and became able to do a lot

of things I didnt know how to do before that.So when he received the call this summer

that he would get to revisit that season of hislife, Jeske said he considered himself verylucky.

Indeed, everywhere the veterans went that

day they were thanked and cheered.As their flight departed, three P-51

Mustang fighters escorted the plane and as itlanded at the Ronald Reagan Airport, the vet-erans were greeted by an even biggercrowd, and the plane received a water saluteby an airport fire truck, Jeske recalled.

People thanked us all day, he said.While we were at the Lincoln Memorial,tourists started gathering around us and takingour pictures. A mother had her 5-year-old sonshake my hand. It was wonderful.

However, the biggest fanfare was reserved

for when the vets returned to AirVenture thatevening as they were welcomed back by thou-sands of peopleincluding officials such asSen. Ron Johnsonwith signs, hugs and grati-tude.

We walked through more than threeblocks of people, two or three deep, lined upto meet us and thank us, said Jeske, whosepersonal greetings included a hug from his 10-year-old grandson. It seemed to go on forev-er; it was just amazing.

The evening wrapped up with a concert byactor Gary Sinise's Lt. Dan Band and a per-formance of "Tie A Yellow Ribbon by TonyOrlando.

Jeske said the Honor Flight experience willbe filed away with his very best memories.

Aside from my marriage and my kids, thiswas one of the highlights of my life, he said.

Vietnam veteran looks back on 40 years with Honor Flight trip

Dennis Jeske

Menomonee Falls High School, W142 N8101Merrimac Drive, in Menomonee Falls. The fairwill include over 100 juried exhibitors, anantique appraiser from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ($3per item; no stamps or coins); cash andthemed bucket raffles; a bake sale; a luncheonand more. A free shuttle bus will be availablefrom 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. (No strollers, please.)Admission to the show is $4, with all the pro-ceeds from the show benefiting local andGreater Metro charities, scholarships, andcivic projects. For more information, call thehotline number at (414) 581-0352, [email protected] or visit

www.communityleague.com.

Falls Patio Players Presents HONK!, Jr.HONK! Jr. is based on Hans Christian

Andersen's The Ugly Duckling and is the musi-cal story of Ugly, whose odd, gawky looksinstantly incite prejudice from his family andneighbors. Separated from his loving mother

and pursued by a hungry Cat, Ugly must findhis way home. Along his rollicking and har-

rowing journey he not only discovers his truebeauty and glorious destiny, but also finds loveand acceptance in all its forms. The show pro-motes the message of tolerance with wonder-ful charm and humor. It is suitable for all ages!

Performances are October 18th at 7 p.m.and October 19th at 2 p.m. HONK! Jr. will beperformed by children ages 8 thru 14 andtakes place at Menomonee Falls MiddleSchool Auditorium, N88 W16750, GarfieldDrive. Tickets are $8 and are available onlineat www.fallspatioplayers.com or call 262-255-8372.

Senior Center bazaar set for Oct. 26The Germantown Senior Center SeniorClub will hold their annual bazaar Saturday,Oct. 26, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The event will featurefall crafts, homemade bakery and a rummage.Lunch will be available. The GermantownSenior Center is located at W162 N11960Park Avenue. For more information, call (262)253-7799.

...News and eventsFrom page 12

The Germantown Village Board supporteda 3 percent simplified increase in the waterrate Sept. 16. The request was approved by a7-1 vote, with Trustee Art Zabel voting in dis-sent while Village President Dean Wolter wasnot present for that portion of the meeting.

The village will make an application forthe 3 percent increase to the state PublicService Commission. If approved by the com-mission, the increase would be implementedlater this year.

The increase was recommended by the vil-lage financial consultant Baker Tilly Virchow

Krause LLP during an Aug. 5 presentation tothe board. In a memo to the board from PublicWorks Director Dan Ludwig, Ludwig statedthat "in 2013, the monthly water utility bal-ances have not been positive indicating themargin in the rate of return is too tight. A 3 per-cent increase would ease the current tight mar-gin."

Ludwig stated the simplified increase "willprovide funding while working out the detailsof current and future

Documents

Germantown Express News 092113