Menomonee Falls Express News 10/10/15

8/20/2019 Menomonee Falls Express News 10/10/15

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BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENMANAGING EDITOR

The eight Menomonee Falls HighSchool students who participated in theHealthcare Career Academy at CommunityMemorial Hospital over the summer sum-marized their experiences at the Sept. 27Menomonee Falls School Board meeting.

Jennifer Tarcin, a family and consumer

science teacher at the high school anddistrict liaison to the Froedtert Health/Community Memorial Hospital summerHealthcare Career Academy, saidMenomonee Falls participated in the sum-mer program for the ninth year.

Tarcin said planning for the academybegins in November with meetingsbetween the hospital and the Menomonee

Falls, Hamilton and Germantown schooldistricts, with application materials avail-able by February. By March, the selectionprocess is underway, and students inter-ested in the program have to submit theirtranscript, two essays and two letters of reference to be considered for an inter-

Call Jabez Trans

414-462-18224-hour advance noticMedical and Non-medical

NEEDNEEDTRANSPORTATTRANSPORTATI

N80 W14938 AppletonMenomonee Falls

262-251-6666 | 262-251www.nihao.online.c

FREEDINE-IN ONLY

HomAppe

SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS - PAGE

YOUR FIRST SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS & ADVERTISING

MENOMONEE FALLS

(262) 238-6397discoverhometown.com

October 10, 2015// Volume 24, Issue 41

IN THIS

ISSUE...Fall Auto Guide

PAGES 22-25

Homecomings PAGES 6-7Like us on Facebook!facebook.com/HometownExpressNews

Follow us on Twitter!twitter.com/HometownExpressHome

See ‘HEALTHCARE ACADEMY’ PAGE 21

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Pilgrim Lutheran School in Menomonee Falls held its annual grade school cross country meet earlier this fall. More than 500 stu-dent-athletes from third through eighth grades participated in the event. Pilgrim Lutheran School is located near the corner of Silver Spring and Pilgrim Road in Menomonee Falls.

COMMUNITY SNAPSHOT

Students describe experience in summer healthcare academy

Community League presents

A Community AffairArts & Crafts

Hotline 414-581-0352 • www.communityleague.com • [email protected]

CASH BASKET/

RAFFLES

CAFÉ

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PASTRIES ‘N’ More

OV E R 90 JURIE D

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9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Menomonee Falls High SchoolW142 N8101 Merrimac Drive • Shuttle Bus 9am-2pm

Admission $4.00 All proceeds to charity

Food Pantry Donations Appreciated

One Level • Wide Aisles • Sorry, No Strollers

I t ’ s O u3 3 r d Y e


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Small Caged PetsOrthopedics

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Dr. Scott C. Fellenz • Dr. Dara Morrison • Dr. Kemberlie Anderson • Dr. Erin GrOffice Hours | Monday thru Saturday by Appointment

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Page 2 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News October 1


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October 10, 2015 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News


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The following report was taken fromrecords at the Menomonee Falls Police Department.

Motor vehicle theft• A 1996 Dodge Caravan was report-

ed stolen from the Briggs & Strattonlot, N83 W12529 Old Orchard Road,Sept. 18. The vehicle was recovered inMilwaukee two days later.

Operating while intoxicated• A 47-year-old man was arrested

for operating while intoxicated-firstoffense at 9:49 p.m. Sept. 20 followinga traffic stop in the 14000 block of Ridgeway Lane.

• A 29-year-old male subject was

arrested for operating while intoxicatedat 1:21 a.m. Sept. 20 following a trafficstop at Pilgrim and Good Hope roads.

• A 66-year-old man was arrestedfor operating while intoxicated-fourthoffense and recklessly endangeringsafety at 8:32 a.m. Sept. 21 after hewas involved in a property damage-onlycrash at Fond du Lac Avenue and MainStreet. The subject admitted to ingest-ing prescription medication and aloaded .380 handgun was located in hisvehicle. The male was placed in jail.

Retail theft• Two females fled JC Penney, N96

W18515 County Line Road, withoutpaying for multiple bottles of perfume

at the Sephora counter at 1:57 p.m.Sept. 21. The fleeing vehicle was drivenby a male subject.

Theft• A couple from the 6500 block of

Blue Spruce Court reported thatbetween Aug. 1 and Sept. 16, $700worth of coins and $6,000 in jewelrywas stolen from their residence by asuspected cleaning service out of Milwaukee.

• An unknown actor smashed thewindow on a mini-van parked in theW16000 block of Menomonee AvenueSept. 21 and stole a work bag contain-ing a Dell laptop and Apple i-Pod Mini.

American ImportsN96 W14433 County Line Rd., Menomonee Falls . .262-255-44

Falls Muffler & AlignN90 W17082 Appleton Ave., Menomonee Falls . . . .262-251-80

Richfield Service1810 Wolf Rd., Richfield (1/2 mile north of 167) . . .262-628-19

McCardle’s Car Care CenterN48 W16642 Lisbon Rd., Menomonee Falls . . . . . . .262-781-77

Laubenheimer’s Garage1860 Hwy. 175, Richfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .262-628-22

MiTechAutomotive3356 County Line (Q), Colgate . . . . . . . . . . . . .262-628-83

Sippl’s Auto ServiceN87 W17480 Main St., Menomonee Falls . . . . . . . . .262-255-90

Village Tire & AutoW172 N12185 Division Rd., Germantown . . . . . . . .262-251-57Why not see your neighborhood service cen

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THE PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE

Menomonee Falls Police Blotter


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MON-FRI 9:30–8;SAT 9:30–5 · SUN 11–4

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Germantown held its Homecomweek of Sept. 28-Oct. 3. McCloud was king and Brandenburg was queen. Memthe court were Veronica Bauer Bingenheimer, Brandenburg, Hamm, Cat Kirschner, Jenny Erica Lowder, Dayne Arens Ballard, Conner Edmonds, Joe McCloud, Spencer Pethan, anWeyer.


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N79 W14700 Appleton AveMenomonee Falls

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262-255-3626 • www.poolpark.comN88 W15192 Main St., Menomonee Falls

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GERMANTOW

MENOMONEFALLS

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Top: Hamilton High School's Homecomingheld the week of Sept. 28-Oct. 3. Members Homcoming Court are Chris Weinand, MiCole, Damon Bukouras, Sal Calatola, Cronin, Jack Larsen, Ally Calmes, Queen K Krueger, King Cole Anderson, Maddy SprCam Davis, Maddie Adams, Joey Har Janelle Davies, McKenna DePue, and Herriges. Left: The Menomonee Falls High junior and senior Powderpuff teams line ua play during the Powderpuff game Oct. 7 game was part of Homecoming week actat the high school. The Homecoming Courto be announced Oct. 9, while the Homeco football game (against West Allis Hale)

scheduled for later that evening. Homecoming Dance was Oct. 10.


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HAMPTON AVE

A P P L E T O

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MAIL-IN

REBATES UP TO $160Goodyear Visa® Prepaid Card byMail-In Rebate with the purchaseof a set of four Goodyear orDunlop® tires on the GoodyearCredit Card between October 1and December 31, 2015.

Diesel oil & Special Oil filters, disposal fee additional, please call for an appointment.

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Diesel oil & Special Oil filters, disposal fee additionaplease call for an appointment.

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FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCHW172 N11187 Division Rd, Germantown.Pastor Thomas Kaul. (262) 251-8250. Timesof worship: Mondays 6:30pm, Sundays 9am.

WESTALLIS

FIRSTBAPTISTCHURCHOF WESTALLIS

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 LUTHERANCHURCH & 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 COMMUNITYUNITED METHODIST CHURCH

3617 Scenic Rd., Jackson 262-677-1311www.stillwaterschurch.comContemporary Services. Worship: Saturday5pm, Sunday 9 & 10:30am. Staffed Nursery& Sunday School provided at all services.

SUSSEX

NEW HOPE A/G SUSSEXW240 N5765 Maple Ave., Sussex. PastorGreg Welch (262) 528-2030. The TruthProject: Sunday 8:45am-10:00am. MorningWorship 10:15am-11:30am.

MEQUON

TRINITY EV. LUTHERANCHURCH & SCHOOL-FREISTADT

10729 W. Freistadt Rd. Mequon. ServiceTimes: Saturday 5pm. Sunday 8am and10:45am. Nursery Provided. Preschoolthrough 8th grade & Daycare. 262-242-2045.www.trinityfreistadt.com

GERMANTOWN

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

CROSSWAY CHURCHW156 N10041 Pilgrim Rd, Germantown.Sunday morning worship services at 9:00am& 10:45am. (262) [email protected] • www.crosswaygt.org

MENOMONEE FALLS

EMMANUEL COMMUNITYUNITED METHODISTCHURCH

N84W16707 Menomonee Ave. 262-251-3830Traditional Worship Sundays 8:30 & 10:00am; Sunday School 8:30 & 10:00 am.Nursery available at all services.

www.ec-umc.com

LUTHERAN CHURCHOF THE PRINCE OFPEACE

Good Hope & Pilgrim Roads - MenomoneeFalls. Rev. Thomas Engler. Worship: Thurs-day 6:30pm and Sunday 8:00am and10:30am. Sunday School & Bible Study9:15am. 262-251-3360. Handicap accessible.

CHURCH LISTINGS

For more information on how to have your church’s services listed here, please call 262-238-6397 Deadline: 3pm Wednesday

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OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM Play and win a $50 Cash Gift Certificate from one of our contest sponsors!

Official rules: Each week’s games will be found in ads appearing on this page. You must write the winning team next to the advertis-er that corresponds with the games numbered in the ad.All entries must be received by 5:00 p.m. Thursday. One entry per person.Person that selects most correct winning teams is winner.In the event of a tie, a random drawing will be held to determine winner.

AD VE RT IS ER WI NN IN G TE AM

1. Trysting Place Pub 1. _________________ _______________

2. Karl’s Country Market 2 ._ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ _

3. Fat Charlie’s 3.__________________________________4. Nihao Restaurant 4.__________________________________

5. Marko’s Pizza 5.__________________________________

6. Rosati’s Pizza 6.__________________________________

7. Bar 107 7.__________________________________

8. Barley Pop Pub 8.__________________________________

Name ________________________________________________________________

Address _______________________________________________________________

City______________________Zip_____________Phone_________________________

Hometown Publications

8990 N. 51st St., Brown Deer, WI 53223 • Fax: (262) 242-9450

Deliver, fax or mail your entry to: Enter Online: www.discoverhometown.com

6. MENO. FALLS AT BROOKFIELD CENT


20% OFF ANY ORDER

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N81 W15086 Appleton Ave.MENOMONEE FALLS

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N81 W15086 Appleton Ave

Menomonee Falls • 262-250-3Sun-Thurs 11am-9pm • Fri & Sat 11am-10

PLUS 4BREADSTICKS

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Pilgrim Road & Silver SpringMenomonee Falls

262-252-3090fax 262-252-9950

Sunday 7-7; Monday-Sat. 7-9Meat Dept. 7-6 Everyday

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5. CHARGERS AT PACKERS

MARKO’S PIZZALUNCH, WED. thru FRI. 11-1

DINNER, SUN. thru THURS. 4-9 • FRI. & SAT. 4-10W156 N9664 Pilgrim Rd.,Germantown

www.foodspot.com/markos

15” LargeMagnificent Pizza

$16.79Not valid with any other offer.

Carry-out, Delivery or Dining Room. Limit 4.Prices subject to change. Expires 10/18/15.

1. BEARS AT LIONS

APPLE RUN CENTERN71 W12980 Appleton Ave., Menomonee Falls

SUNDAY TICKET

BIG TENESPN GAME PLAN

25 HD TVS4-TEN FOOT SCREENS

IF YOU CAN’T BE THERE, YOU GOTTA SEE IT HERE

(262)255-4110

Fax: (262) 255-4175

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CELEBRATING 30 YEARS

Online Menu at www.NihaoOnline.co

DINE IN • TAKEOUT • DELIVERY

N80 W14938 Appleton Ave., MenomoneeTel: 262-251-6666 | Fax: 262-251-7555

Open 7 DaysSun-Thurs 10:30am-9pm • Fri-Sat 10:30am-9:3

RESTAURANT

Good at Nihao Restaurant, N80 W14938 Appleton Ave., MenomonExpires Oct.17, 2015. Cannot be combined with any other oPlease mention coupon when ordering. (one coupon per per

FREE 2 Egg Rowith purchase of $30.00 or more ( before tax & de

4. PATRIOTS AT COLTS

7. BROOKFIELD EAST AT HAMILTON

N N ORORTH TH ✰SST T AR AR L LOO6215 N. Teutonia A

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• Picture ID• Proof of Income• Most Recent Bank

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All Children’s Books with Coup All in Books 136 N. Main Stre

Downtown West BendExpires 12/31/15

Free to Join | Free Book on BFree Punch Card | Free Acti

30% Off Children’s Books on Th

Become

a Member

P.O. Box 335

Germantown, WI 53022

(262) 238-NEWS (6397) • Fax: (262) 2

No parts or portions contained in thpaper may be reproduced in any waywritten permission from the puHometown Publications is not responclaims made by advertisers.

Ken Ubert [email protected]

Kathy Hans Office [email protected]

Thomas J. McKillen [email protected]

Circulation

[email protected]

Sussex Plaza • Main Street, S(262) 246-9411

Hwy. 164 & Hwy. K, Susse(262) 246-0311

(With Coupon. Expires 10-31-15 Valid only at Sussex Locations

50¢

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10

any regft. longNot valid on $5

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Comingsoon!

N88 W15483 Main St., Menomonee Falls 262-253-9889 • SUN 9-5; M-F 9-9; SAT 9-7

Friends of Natur

Doug and Lynn’s

Friends of Natur

Doug and Lynn’s

201 5 A n n u al Bi r d S e e d S a

OCT . 17- 3

• Best Oil Prices of the Year • Great Var WATCH THE EXPRESS NEWS THE NEXT 2 WE

YOU WON’T WANT TO MISS IT!

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200 ARTISTS & CRAFTERS20 Independent Sales Representatives$3.00 ADMISSION ~ FREE PARKING

Washington Co. Fair Park Pavillion & Ziegler Buildings 3000 Pleasant Valley, West Bend

Refreshments presented by Washington County 4-H www.afairtoremember.com / Jane Schoedel - Coordinator

Fall Fair to Rememb er Friday October 23 • 4 - 8 PM

Saturday October 24 • 9 AM - 4 PM

ART & CRAFT SHOW

D O O R P R I Z E S D O N A T E D

B Y E X H I B I T O R S

F A C E P A I N T I N G A N D J E R B E A R B A LLO O N

S C U LP T O R

Celebrate the harvest season at Lamm Farms & Gardens!

Saturdays & Sundays in October 10am - 4pmEnjoy a country hayride through wooded trails, Cedar Creek, colorful trees, pines & pumpkins!Pick your own pumpkins!

• Strawberry maze, mountain & kids area • Scarecrow stuffing station & PumpkinPainting Parlor • Garden Railroad & indoor model railroad layouts operated by Cedar

Creek Railroad Club • 4H Youth Development Animals & Exhibits

Kids - Enjoy these weekend themes!October 10 & 11: Pumpkins & Pirates | October 17 & 18: Pumpkins & Fall HarvestOctober 24 & 25: Pumpkins & Trains | October 31: Pumpkins & Halloween - BOO!

2708 Sherman Rd., Jackson, WI 53037 • wwwlammscape.com • 262-677-3010

Food & refreshments available - proceeds benefit Living Word Lutheran School in Jackson

Beau ti f ul

Fall f lowers,

har ves t displa y

and decor f or

your home. . .

and o f course,

pumpkins!


12/32

Certain types of cancer are morelikely to strike certain types of peoplethan others. For example, while mencan be diagnosed withbreast cancer,women are far more likely to developthe disease. But just because a person'srisk of developing cancer is low, thatdoes not make that person immunefrom the disease. As a result, it'simportant that men and women takesteps to lower theircancer risk.

One of the more effective ways to

lower your risk for cancer is to ensureyour lifestyle choices are as healthy aspossible. Choosing habits that benefityour short- and long-term health canreduce your risk for cancer and a host

of additional ailments.• Maintain a healthy weight.

According to the AmericanCancerSociety, men and women whoare overweight or obese are at agreater risk of several types of cancer,including cancer of the esophagus,pancreas, colon and rectum, breast,kidney, and thyroid. The NationalCancer Institute defines obesity assomeone with a body mass index, orBMI, of 30 or above, while someone

with a BMI between 25 and 29.9 isconsidered overweight. Maintaining ahealthy weight or shedding excessweight if you are already at an elevat-ed risk for cancer can lower your risk

forcancer and other potentiallytating diseases, including dhigh blood pressure and stroke

• Quit smoking. Smokers msurprised to learn that tobacaccording to the ACS, is responsnearly 20 percent of all deathsUnited States. That might havething to do with tobacco's role iing more than a dozen types cerand its link to heart emphysema and stroke.

But smoking can even harsmokers unfortunate enough ttime in the vicinity of smokernonsmokers take in nicotine an

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CHILDREN’SCOMMUNITY CENTER

N88 W17550 Christman Road

Menomonee Falls • 262-251-1212

“Each Child Uniquely Different, Each Child Equally Precious”State Licensed Center - Established in 1975

• Center Hours 6:30am-5:30pm

• Child Care for Children 1 mo.-12 yrs.

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The pink ribbon has been synony-mous with breast cancer for years.Nowadays, people rarely think twicewhen they see pink ribbons, havinggrown accustomed to the pink ribbonand what it symbolizes.

Breast Cancer Awareness Month hasbeen celebrated each year since 1985,and many other breast cancer awareness

initiatives have been devised sincethen. While the pink ribbon may seemlike it's been in use for just as long, itwas actually established only about 20years ago.

Ribbons have long symbolized some-thing important. For decades, yellowribbons have been used to alert othersto soldiers at war or hostages that had-n't yet come home. People often tie yel-low ribbons around trees at home untiltheir service men and women camehome safely. During the height of HIV/AIDS activism andawareness, redribbons were worn to symbolize supportfor those with the disease.

Although the pink ribbon evolvedbecause pink expresses femininity,

calm, health, and youth, the first breastcancer ribbon was actually peach.Charlotte Haley is credited with devis-ing the first breast cancer ribbon in1992. She was a breast cancersurvivor

and came from a family of women whoalso fought the disease. She createdpeach-colored loops at home and thendistributed the ribbons at her local gro-cery stores. Haley encouraged people towear the ribbons and contact legislatorsto demand more funding for breast can-cer research. An attached note was dis-tributed with the ribbons stating, "The

NationalCancer Institute annual budgetis $1.8 billion, only 5 percent goes forcancer prevention. Help us wake up ourlegislators and America by wearing thisribbon."

The same year Evelyn Lauder, seniorcorporate vice president for the EsteeLauder company, and Self magazine edi-tor Alexandra Penney teamed up to pro-duce a pink ribbon. It was distributed atmakeup counters all across the country.The company collected more than200,000 pink ribbon petitions askingthe U.S. government for increased fund-ing for breast cancer research.

Although Lauder and Haley reachedpeople on different levels, their goalswere the same: To educate the public on

the lack of funds allotted to breast can-cer research.Pink ribbons are now seen all over

and have become the uniting force formillions of women who are facing breast

cancer or supporting someone with thedisease. In 1996, Nancy Nick created ablue-and-pink ribbon to symbolize malebreast cancer ribbons in honor of herlate father. The ribbons remind othersthat breastcancer can affect men as wellas women.

Although you can see waves of pinkevery October for BreastCancerAwareness Month, many people dontheir ribbons year-round. Great strideshave been made with respect to breast-cancer, but with about 225,000 newcases popping up each year in theUnited States alone, there is still workto be done.

Establishing the pink ribbon symbol

BREAKFAST SUPER SPECMON-FRI 6 AM TO 11 AM

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OUR GOAL IS TO PROVIDEQUALITY CARE AND

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262-255-0000


14/32

sands of additional chemicals, includ-ing carbon monoxide and cadmium, achemical element used in batteries,when people smoke near them. Inaddition, a study published in the NewEngland Journal of Medicine foundthat nonsmokers exposed to second-hand smoke were 25 percent more like-

ly to have coronary heart disease com-

pared to nonsmokers not exposed tosmoke. Secondhand smoke is especial-ly harmful to children, as kids whoseparents smoke around them get bron-chitis and pneumonia more often thankids whose parents abstain from smok-ing in their presence.

• Exercise regularly. The NCI notesthat there is strong evidence that

physical activity is associated with

reduced risk of certaincancers, includ-ing cancers of the breast and colon.More than 60 studies published inNorth America, Europe, Asia, andAustralia have indicated that physical-ly active women have a lower risk of developing breast cancer than inactivewomen, with some active womenreducing their risk by as much as 80percent. Studies conducted around theworld have produced similar findingswith regard to colon cancer. Research

has consistently indicated that adultswho increase their physical activity, beit in intensity, duration or frequency,can reduce their risk of developingcoloncancer by 30 to 40 percent rela-tive to adults who are sedentary. TheACS suggests adults include at least150 minutes of moderate-intensityexercise or 75 minutes of vigorousactivity in their weekly routines,though many studies have found that

30 to 60 minutes of moderate tous physical activity per daymost effective way to reducerisk significantly.

• Reduce alcohol consumWhile many adults may be qpoint out the benefits that a wine can have with regard to a risk of heart disease or strokNational Toxicology Program U.S. Department of Health and Services as recently as 2011 lis

consumption of alcoholic bevera known human carcinogen. consumption is a major risk favarious types of cancers, inhead and neckcancers, esophagcer, liver cancer, and breast Adults who continue to consumhol should do so in moderationthe ACS defines as no more thdrinks per day for men and nthan one drink per day for wom


From Page 12

Healthy habits


15/32

Extra Lean - 3 Lb. or More Pkgs.

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Grade AAA - Boneless, Skinless

Chicken Breasts

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LET US COOK THE ENTREES FOR YOUR NEXT EVENT Pig Roasts • Hot Beef & Gravy • BBQ Pork • Rotisserie Chicken • Sausage & Cheese Trays

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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 Everyday

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Parents can plant the seed of musicthrough the Schauer School of theArts with early childhood music class-es. Music Explorers will be held foron Mondays, Oct. 26 to Dec. 7 from 10to 10:45 a.m. at the Schauer Center(147 N. Rural Street, downtownHartford). Class will not be held Nov.23.

Instructor Terese Hummel provides

a high-energy educational opportuni-ty for children ages 2 to 5 years. Musichas been proven to stimulate both thecreative and analytical areas of thebrain. Children will stimulate theseareas each week by singing, dancing,counting, playing instruments, under-standing the language of music, lis-tening, and signing. Adult caregivers

are encouraged to attend class in order

to be an example for children to imi-tate and reinforce what has beenlearned during class. In addition, sib-lings younger than 2 years old are wel-come to attend at no additional cost.

To register or request a brochure,contact the Schauer Center by phoneat (262) 670-0560, ext. 4.Registrations are accepted in person,

Monday through Friday from 11:30

a.m. to 5:30 p.m. or Saturda11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., at 147 NStreet in Hartford. For a clist of classes and descriptionregister online SchauerCenter.org/Classes.fees apply, but financial aid anment plans are available upon to those who qualify.


Sussex Mill ApartmentsW240 N6345 Maple Ave • Sussex • (262) 820-1118

Senio r Inde penden t Living f o r

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Proudly Managed by Oakbrook Corporation

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TO THURS OC T. 15 TH

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10-19-15 10-20-15 10-21-15 10-22-15 10-23

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDA

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BEEF ENCHILADACASSEROLE

REFRIED BEANSW/MEXICAN CHEESE

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DINNER ROLL W/ BUTTER

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BAKED SWEET POTATOW/ BUTTER

3-BEAN SALADWHEAT BREAD W/BUTTER

COOK’S CHOICE COOKIEALT. DIET COOKIE

BAKED FISHW/ TARTAR SAUCE

MACARONI & CHEESEBROCCOLI SALAD

WHOLE GRAIN BREADW/ BUTTER

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On Site ammenities include:Country Store • Library/Technology Center• Woodshop Fitness Rm. • Arts & Crafts Rm. • Beauty Salon • Community Rm.

We offer:Cleaning, laundry and meals for a fee.

Enjoy delicious home cooked meals in the Dining Room

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10-19-15 10-20-15 10-21-15 10-22-15 10-23-

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HAMBURGER ON A BUN

WITH FIXINGS

DILLED POTATO SALAD

BAKED BEANS*

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ALT: DIET COOKIE

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SEASONED SPINACH

CHILLED APRICOTS

MULTIGRAIN BREAD

PECAN PIE

ALT: DIET PIE

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RASPBERRY MOUSSE

CAKE

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ICE CREAM

SUNDAE CUP


18/32

Melvin 'Mel' K. Ewert passed away Oct.4 2015 at the age of 83

Survived by his wife Jeanette (ne:Radley) of 60 years. Son of the lateArthur and Etta Mae Ewert, brother of Norman (Judith). Preceded in death bybrothers Myron (Lorraine) and Milfred(Shirley).

Devoted father of Dennis, Kent, DarlaPotratz (Ray), and Darin (Jenni).

Loving grandfather of Shawn, MasterSergeant Stephanie Ewert-Ossman(Jeremy), Stacy (Jake), Samantha(Bobby), Michael (Jessie), Zachary(Jennifer), Senior Airman Abbigail Ewert,Joseph, Wyatt, Trevor and Sawyer.

Great grandfather of Bryce, Brianna,Brennan, Shane and Myia.

Also survived by nieces, nephews,cousins and other friends and relatives.

Melvin was born on the family farm,March 5 1932 in the town of Colby inCentral Wisconsin.

Melvin enlisted in the United StatesAir Force and served during the KoreanWar. On June 25, 1955 he marriedJeanette, they had three children andlived in Colby WI until 1959 when they

moved to Milwaukee.Soon after, they built their foreverhome in Germantown and had theirfourth child.

Melvin worked at American Motorsand then as a self-employed painter andmaintenance man. In 1975 he startedworking as a Rural Mail Carrier inHubertus WI where he retired from in1998.

Melvin was elected as Germantown

Trustee in 1994, a position he helyears.

In 2006 he was elected WasCounty Supervisor and served board until his health no longer this past spring. Mel was an activber of the Germantown AmericanPost 1 and V.F.W. Post 9202. He the founding member of the commcreate the Germantown Area V

Memorial. Melvin was truly dedihis family, community and countMonday 10/12/2015 Visita

a.m. followed by service and bnoon St. John's Lutheran Church2nd Ave. Riplinger, WI 54479.

In lieu of flowers please send als to a charity of your choiceShriners Hospital for ChildrCities2025 East ParkwayMinneapolis, MN 55414.

Pick up the WCCE at threeconvenient locations:

• West Bend: Paradise Park & Rideon Parkway Drive, off of HWY 45 andParadise Rd. Overow parking is in theParadise Theater parking lot.

• Richfield: Endeavor Business Park onRicheld Parkway, south of PioneerDrive, west of HWY 41.

• Germantown: Germantown Park & Ride, at Lannon Rd and Hwy 41/45.

Cash fare is $3.75 or save when you buy

10 tickets for $32.50. Discounted ticket strips are available at:

• Germantown - Pick ‘n Save(Mequon Rd)

• Hartford - Hartford County Market• Jackson - Piggly Wiggly• Kewaskum - Piggly Wiggly• Richfield - Hubertus - Piggly Wiggly• Slinger - Piggly Wiggly• West Bend - Pick ’n Save

(North & South)

FREE Bus Ride - Try It,You'll Like It.

Enter the weekly drawing to win astrip of ten WCCE tickets (value $32.50)by emailing your name, email address,home address and phone number toinfo@RideWCCE with subject line of FREE Ride. Only one winning ticketstrip per household for the durationof the contest. You must be a Washington County resident and enter eachweek of the contest to be consideredeligible to win for that week.

For more information go towww.RideWCCE.com

or call 1-888-675-WCCE (9223)

Construction is in full swing,so take a break from thestress of driving and ridein the comfort of theWashington CountyCommuter Express deluxemotor coach. You can takeit to downtown Milwaukee,Marquette, MilwaukeeRegional Medical Center,

VA Medical Center, and theMilwaukee Research Park.You’ll have time to relax,read, or even get some work done. Let the other motoristsdeal with rush hour, back upsand construction-orientedheadaches. With severalweekday pick-up and drop-off times available to choosefrom, your commute will beeasier than ever before.

Tired of construction?Sit back and letus do the driving!


OBITUARY

Melvin 'Mel' K. Ewert


19/32


Express News

sportsVISIT DISCOVERHOMETOWN.COM

>>FOOTBALL, SOCCER, CROSS COUNTRY PAG

The Menomonee Falls girls volley-ball team sealed its biggest win of theseason Oct. 3, posting a 25-21, 25-19win over Greendale to win the IndianInvite.

The win in the title match finisheda day in which Menomonee Falls didnot lose a game in its home tourna-ment. Menomonee Falls started theday with a 25-21, 25-21 win over WestAllis Hale and followed that with winsover New Berlin Eisenhower (25-20,25-18), Germantown (25-23, 25-17)and Middleton (25-13, 25-16).Greendale was ranked fourth in theDivision I state coaches poll whileMenomonee Falls was ranked eighth.

Afterward, Menomonee Falls CoachJ.C. Bruns noted his team was in theconsolation bracket of its home tour-nament a year ago. He also noted this

year's team finished eighth at the WestBend Lynn LaPorte Sprawl a week ear-lier, but felt it could have finishedhigher.

During the week, Menomonee Falls

swept Hale 25-20, 25-23, 25-19 onSept. 29 and followed that with a 25-19, 25-16, 25-19 win over KettleMoraine Lutheran two days later.

"I wanted to put ourselves againsta team like Greendale, who is a topnotch squad, and see how they woulddo, how we would fare, see if wedeserve to we maybe deserve to startgetting talked about in that uppertier," Bruns said. "I think we showedwe are capable, we've just got to main-tain. It was a big step for us."

Bruns noted his team played betteras the day went on.

BY THOMAS J. MCKILLEN

MANAGING EDITOR

Germantown was still a win away from qualifyingfor the playoffs while a North Shore Conference titleappears to be out of reach following a 24-7 loss toCedarburg Oct. 7.

"They're a great team and we knew that -- theywere going to come in here and play," GermantownCoach Jake Davis said afterward. "We have to refocusand get that next win to get in the playoffs, that's gotto be our goal now."

Germantown was stopped on its opening drive andthe Warhawk defense had forced Cedarburg into a fieldgoal on its opening drive, which was missed. However,a penalty was called against Germantown on the fieldgoal attempt and the Bulldogs seized on the opportu-nity to get on the board with a 5-yard run by RyderSigler at the 1:23 mark of the first quarter.

Sigler scored against the 2:57 mark of the secondquarter as Cedarburg entered halftime with a 14-0lead. The Bulldogs extended the lead to 21-0 on athird quarter drive that ended with a 5-yard run by

Clayton Van Tassel at the 4:31 mark.Germantown got the board with a 9-play, 92-yard

drive that ended with a 24-yard pass play from NateSeymour to Jack Brzkala with 26 seconds left in thethird quarter.

But the Bulldog defense shut down Germantownthe rest of the way, as Cedarburg closed out the gamewith a 26-yard field goal by Gavin Stumpf with 2:35remaining.

Sigler led all runners with178 yards on 31 carries andtwo touchdowns.Germantown's Spencer

Pethan was the leading rush-er for Germantown, running22 times for 92 yards.Cedarburg quarterback MaxRace completed 5 of 7 passesfor 109 yards whileGermantown's Nate Seymourcompleted 5 of 17 passes forone touchdown and oneinterception.

The loss droppedGermantown to third in theNorth Shore Conferencestandings with a 3-2 confer-ence mark and a 4-3 overallrecord. Whitefish Bay leadsthe conference with a 5-0conference mark followed by

Cedarburg and Homestead,both of which have 4-1 con-ference records.

Germantown needs onemore win to qualify for theplayoffs. Germantown playsat Port Washington Oct. 9and hosts MilwaukeeLutheran Oct. 16.

BULLDOGSDOMINATEGERMANTOWN

FOOTBALL

PHOTO BY THOMAS J. MC

The Menomonee Falls girls volleyball team celebrates a point during a w

Greendale in the title match of the Indian Invite Oct. 10.


Germantown's Dan Colvin (78) pursues Cedarburg's Carson Brattebo Oct.

Girls volleyball: Falls wins home tourney

See ‘TOURNEY’ PAGE 20


20/32

Brookfield East jumped out to a 17-0 lead after the first quarter on the wayto a 38-0 win over Menomonee FallsOct.2.

Sam Santiago-Lloyd scored on 44-and 4-yard runs in the first quarter andT.C. Swittel converted a 32-yard field

goal to finish the first quarter scoring.Santiago-Lloyd ran 21 times for 231yards and four touchdowns for East. The

entire Menomonee Falls team ran 31times for 60 yards.

Menomonee Falls quarterback BryceMcMurtry sustained a shoulder injuryduring the secondh half of the game.

After the loss, Menomonee Falls hada 3-2 Greater Metro Conference record

and a 3-4 overall mark.The Indians needone more win to qualify for the play-offs.

Menomonee Falls hosts West AllisHale Oct. 9 and then finishes the regu-lar season at conference leaderBrookfield Central Oct. 16.

Brookfield Central 31, Hamilton6: Hamilton trailed 7-0 at halftime.Central's Dominic Labellarte ran 19

times for 122 yards and three touch-downs while also completing 7 of 16passes for 121 yards and one touch-

down. Hamilton's score came oyard run by Sam Herriges in thquarter.

Afterward, Hamilton had Greater Metro Conference recor2-5 overall mark. Hamilton hasits next two games -- at We

Central Oct. 9 and hosting BroEast Oct. 16 -- to qualify for thoffs.

The Germantown boys and girls crosscountry teams finished third at theFond du Lac Invite held at the RollingMeadows Coursein Manitowoc Oct. 2.

In the boys competition theWarhawks placed two runners in the top10. Craig Reese was fifth with a time of 15:25.7 while Jake DuFrane was seventhwith a time of 16:32. They were fol-lowed by Jake Garvey (13th,16:51.8),

Dylan Ayer (17th, 17:01.2), and EvanAdair (27th, 17:17.6). Also running forGermantown were Joe Biesel (39th,17:43.7) and Westin Feltz (40th,17:45.8).

In the girls competition,Germantown was led by Sami Stieve,who finished fourth with a time of

19:13.7. She was followed by AlyssaGoesch (13th, 19:55.3), JenniferLindgren (16th, 20:05.0), McKennaKlopfer (27th, 20:33.7), and CalliLemke (31st, 20:49.5). Also runningfor Germantown were Lucy Delain(52nd, 21:44.3) and Molly Baus(21:53.9).

The Menomonee Falls girls team fin-ished seventh at the event.

Menomonee Falls was led by KyleeWunschel, who finished 10th with atime of 19:29.7. She was followed byEmma Weber (39th, 21:07.5), TessaEstock (48th, 21:35.8), Olivia Robinson(57th, 21:54.8) and KhadyDiarrassouba (59th, 21:58.5). Alsorunning for Menomonee Falls was

Emily Poffinbarger (66th, 22:23.5.).The Menomonee Falls boys team fin-

ished 11th at the meet. Tyler Smalleyled Menomonee Falls with a 25th placefinish, running the course in 17:14.6.He was followed by Jayce Kolinski(49th, 18:01.6), Tom Goihl (51st,18:14), Devin Hoferitza (52nd, 18:15.8),and Owen Stenger (62nd, 18:35.8). Alsorunning for Menomonee Falls was

Braden Hervey (62nd, 18:35.8) andNathan Lodl (64th, 18:36.5)

Hamilton girls fourth at Eagle InviteThe Hamilton girls cross country

team finished fourth at the Racine CaseEagle Invite held at UW-Parkside Oct. 3.

Hamilton was led by Rachel Jeffers,

who finished ninth with a t19:22.8. She was followed by Troutman (25th, 19:56.9), Isab(26th, 19:57.3), Emma Woelfel20:08.3) and Megan Jansett 20:14.1). Also running for Hwere Ella Van (35th, 20:27.6) anSwope (52nd, 20:49.5).

The Hamilton boys team fseventh at the event. Hamilton

by Michael Swope, who finishewith a time of 16:27.6.He was fby Zachary Leinbach (32nd, 1Brian Wiedenfeld (34th, 16:52.4Selin (57th, 17:16.7) and Pete (72nd, 17:33.5). Also runniHamilton was Cole Peske (80th,


Cross country: Germantown teams third at Fondy Invite

Football: Brookfield East dominates Falls

Hamilton had a six-game winningstreak snapped with a 5-1 loss atMilwaukee Marquette Oct. 6. ZachJasinski scored Hamilton's only goal on

an assist by Connor Provan at the 60thminute. With the loss, Hamiltondropped to third place in the GreaterMetro Conference with a 4-2 conference

record and an 11-4-1 overall mark.At the start of the week,Hamilton

was among the teams listed as "honor-able mention" in the state Division Icoaches poll.

Menomonee Falls got its first GreaterMetro Conference win the season Oct. 6,defeating Brookfield Central, 4-2. RyanCallan scored two goals while RyanSanicki and Joel Evers also scored forMenomonee Falls. Afterward,Menomonee Falls had a 1-5 conference

record and a 3-11-1 overall mark.

Germantown started a twwinning streak Oct. 1 with a 3conference victory at MukwonaJenkin, Ryan Mongan and Cummins scored for Germantown

Germantown started last wea 4-2 North Shore Conference wPort Washington Oct. 6. Jenkintwo of Germantown's goals whiIsaac also scored for GermaAfterward, Germantown was sthe North Shore with a 1-2-3 con

record and a 3-5-6 overall mark

Boys soccer: Marquette tops Hamilton

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"We've got to keep going. There'steam still up there that we want to beup consistently. Today we were, but weneed to do more to be more consis-tent," Bruns said.

Menomonee Falls followed thattournament win with a 25-20, 25-20,25-22 sweep of Brookfield Central in aGreater Metro Conference match Oct.6. Central was ranked fifth in the mostrecent state coaches Division I poll.

Germantown finished third at the

tournament. The Warhawks started theday with a 25-19, 25-15 win overEisenhower and followed that with a26-24, 25-17 win over Hale. After the

loss to Menomonee Falls, Germlost to Greendale 18-25, Germantown finished the day 13-25, 25-15, 16-14 winMiddleton.

Kettle Moraine Lutheran the day in the consolation brathe tournament. The Chargers the day with losses to Greendal12-25) and Middleton (25-22,10-15) but beat Bay Port 25-1715-11. The Chargers thenEisenhower 25-22, 19-25, 15-6

finishing the day with a 25-23loss to Hale.-By Thomas J. McKillen, M

Editor

From Page 19

Falls wins home tourney


21/32


view. Students are then interviewed bya group of five to seven individuals.

She added that the program waschanged this year from a two-day, on-site orientation to a online version.Also, instead of 12 rotations over threeweeks, students completed nine rota-tions over two weeks. Students had

18 possible departments to examine,and sites this year included the hospi-tal, North Hills Health Center and theOrthopedic Sports and Spine Center.Tarcin said students complete depart-ment specific questions, a daily reflec-tion journal, and research weeklyhealth topics by doing summaries of articles from professional health jour-nals.

The program ended with an Aug. 3recognition program in which studentsdisplayed posters summarizing theirexperiences.

Lauren Topp thanked the board forthe opportunity to participate in theprogram.

"Originally I wanted to go intohealthcare but I really wasn't surewhat (area). This opportunity gave mean outlook on what different careersthat the healthcare field offered," Toppsaid.

Topp said her favorite experiencewas witnessing a Casaerian sectionbirth. After seeing it and seeing thecare from neonatal nurses, that is an

area Topp said she would want to lookinto. She said her favorite rotation wasthe Emergency Room unit. She saidshe gained an insight and would wantto be a nurse practicioner a physicianassistant.

Kaitlin Kirchberger said sheobserved surgery services and wit-nessed a knee replacement. She saidher favorite rotation was in the birthcenter.

"This fantastic program not onlyadded much to my summer but helpedme realize what I want to pursue whenI'm older," Kirchberger said.

Anna Clough said she met a lot of different people who impacted her. Shesaid her favorite experiences were wit-nessing the Cancer Care Center, themedical imaging department and thenursing department.

"They really allowed me to see a lotof different ways that we can treatcancer and it really impressed me withthe radiation treatment, because Inever really knew about it," Cloughsaid, explaining the molds that werecreated to protect patients from excess

radiation.In the nursing department, Clough

said she observed a nurse take care of five different patients.

"It really made me respect the nurs-es," Clough said.

She added was she thankful for the"incredible" experience.

Madi Gresziak said when she wasyoung she knew she wanted to go intohealthcare and excelled in her scienceclasses. However, she didn't know whatshe wanted to do in healthcare.

"I thought it was really beneficialin reinforcing that I wanted to go intohealthcare," Gresziak said.

She said she liked the laboratoryrotation while surgery "wasn't afavorite."

"One of the things I learned fromthis experience is that it's more impor-tant to figure out what you don't wantto do than what you want to do some-times," Gresziak said.

Soshina Lee said some her high-lights included seeing patients improveand have a better lifestyle during theshort period of time she was there. Shealso enjoyed seeing the babies.

"I gained a lot of confidence and Ireceived a lot of experience because wegot to see a whole bunch of occupa-tions and jobs, and I thought it wasamazing," Lee said.

She said her favorite rotation wasthe respiratory therapist area, because

they served multiple departments.Also, she got to see "behind thescenes" in the surgery rotation."

Lee said the academy "really mademe have a passion to work harder."

Allison Schultz said that before theexperience she wanted to be a radiolo-gist. During the academy, "I fell in love

with patient care. Not only intewith (patients) but getting tthem. I really enjoyed that ann't think I would."

Schultz added that she about the integration of techthroughout healthcare. She sathe experience she is still "omany new opportunities. I excited to see where my journeme.”

Laurie Lapp said she witnDaVinci robot being used duringery. She said her favorite rotatspeech therapy, as she wispeech therapists helping chanpitch of a person's voice duringty. Also, therapists helped avert the taste of a pill.

Prior to the program, Lapp swas interested in the adminipart of healthcare. After beingprogram, Lapp said she liked thaction with patients.

Katelyn Macholl said going iexperience she knew wanted tohealthcare and liked the idea gery.

"That turned out to be demy favorite rotation," Macholl

"Besides surgery, I guess I that overall it's not just one who makes healthcare happesaid, citing an instance in thesive care unit that involved 12in one aspect of the care.

From Page 1

Students describe experience in summer healthcare academ

BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENMANAGING EDITOR

The Manufacturing and Career Expocontinues to find ways to add value tostudents and the public visiting theevent and to the manufacturers who

are participating in it.The seventh annual expo is spon-sored by the Menomonee Falls, Sussexand Germantown chambers of com-merce and will be held at theWashington County Fair Park, 3000Pleasant Valley Road in West Bend,from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 14 and 8a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 15. Admission isfree. In addition, a kickoff event willbe held at 9:30 a.m. Oct. 14, with thatevent having a $10 registration fee. Atthe kickoff event, the keynote speakerwill be Scott Jansen of the Departmentof Workforce Development Division of Employment and Training.

There will be 23 manufacturers andfour post-secondary schools at thisyear's event.

Lynn Grgich, executive director of the Germantown Area Chamber of Commerce, noted that the mission of the MCE Manufacturing Career Expo is“to bring awareness to students of thecareer opportunities within the manu-facturing industry and the related edu-cational pathways.”

Originally, the expo invited stu-dents from the Menomonee Falls,Hamilton and Germantown school dis-tricts to the event, with students andthe public from nearby communitiesalso attending.

"When the MCE was moved to the

larger venue at Washington County FairPark to accommodate more manufac-turers, we realized we could also han-dle more students. We invite everyhigh school and home school group inthe four county area

(Washington,Waukesha, Ozaukee andMilwaukee counties) to consider afield trip to the expo; admission isfree," Grgich said. "Career explorationis critical at this stage. Each year ourstudent attendance has grown. Lastyear approximately 700 students visit-ed over the two day event."

She said that middle school stu-dents are welcome to the event, asschool curriculum begin to start careerpathways at the sixth to eighth gradelevels and high school courses are cho-sen based on those paths.

"And post-secondary students areencouraged to attend. Even thoughthey may be in a certain field of study,students may not really know how that

transpires into a career. Here they canactually talk to the folks already work-ing it," Grgich said.

For the manufacturers at this year'sevent, the committee organizing theevent is organizing a career fair withinthe expo targeting post-secondary stu-dents, Grgich said.

"The committee has reached out toarea technical colleges and the UWSchools to invite their students tobring their resumes, discuss careeropportunities with the manufacturerspresent and possibly review open posi-tions," Grgich stated.

For students, this year's event will

include presentations on topics such assoft skills/employability skills, techni-cal literacy and the type of educationsthat are needed for specific types of employment.

Grgich explained that since the

expo was started seven years ago,many factors have been part of a focustoward the manufacturing sector of theeconomy.

"The Great Recession had everyoneevaluating their own economies andthe cost of higher education came intofocus: the realization that continuingeducation is important but a four-yearcollege isn’t for every student. Theimpending worker shortage as baby-boomers retire (is) hitting the manu-facturing industry hard. The partiesaffected by these events (parents,employers, schools, students) and theircollective thought processes are slowlyevolving in a similar direction,"Grgichsaid. "It takes time to make such a

huge shift in practice. Many highschools are now offering advancedtechnology classes and they are full.The manufacturers are also going togreat lengths to reach students by par-ticipating in events such as ours, offer-ing tours of their facilities, and speak-ing to students in their classrooms."

She noted that one of six US pri-vate sector jobs depends on the manu-facturing base. She cited data from theUS Bureau of Economic Analysis indi-cating that manufacturing supported18.6 million jobs in the US in 2009, of which 11.8 were directly in manufac-turing while 6.8 million were in other

areas (such as professional swholesale and transportation).

For more information aboexpo, individuals can contaGermantown Area ChambCommerce at (262) 255-181Menomonee Falls ChambCommerce at (262) 251-2430,Sussex Area Chamber of Comm(262) 251-4940. To register kickoff event, contact the MenFalls Chamber of Commerce.

Local chambers host Manufacturing and Career Expo


Colin Mittelstaedt and Ben Za Hamilton HighSchool Robotic537 work on a robot during t year's Manufacturing and Expo.


22/32

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• Avoid distractions. Older driversdidn't have too many things to distractthem from the road, but nowadays it'seasy to be distracted whether you'redriving alone on an empty road or sit-ting in rush hour traffic with dozens of your fellow commuters. That's becausetoday's vehicles may be equipped with

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