SUSSEX - Discoverhometown.com · 7/7/2018 · YOUR FIRST SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS & ADVERTISING SUSSEX (262) 238-6397 discoverhometown.com July 7, 2018//Volume 27, Issue 33

YOUR FIRST SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS & ADVERTISING

SUSSEX

(262) 238-6397discoverhometown.com

July 7, 2018 // Volume 27, Issue 33

IN THIS ISSUE...

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Home Improvement PAGE 8

Sussex Lions Daze PAGES 12-15

Classifieds PAGES 17-19

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Page 2 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News July 7, 2018

With a history that dates back to 1939,the Sussex Lions Club has evolved as thecommunity has grown and changed overseven decades.

The organization was chartered on April18, 1939 in the Sussex Community Hallwith 20 members, 10 of whom would laterserve as club presidents. The Sussex LionsClub is part of the Wisconsin LionsFoundation and the Lions Club InternationalFoundation, which are dedicated topreserving eyesight, combating disability,promoting health, and serving youth. Inaddition to supporting the many efforts ofthe Wisconsin Lions Foundation and LionsClub International, the Sussex Lions havealso undertaken local projects that have lefttheir mark across several parts of the Sussexcommunity over the decades.

The club's motto is "We Serve," andevery dollar raised through club fund raisersgoes back to the public. The club hascontributed $359,589 through communityprojects and donations to localorganizations, presented scholarshipstotaling $175,900, donated $102,640toward flag football, made donations worth$495,429 to local organizations whileundertaking $477,712 in club projects forthe community.

"We do stuff all year round," saidAnthony LeDonne, a member of the club,summarizing the efforts of the Lions Club toserve community residents.

The club currently has around 50members, which selects community projectsthrough club committee which receiverequests to support various projects.Besides the Sussex Lion Club, the club has aLeos Club for children up to 18 years old toteach the Lions mission.

The club has contributed toplayground equipment, shelters andbuildings at area parks, lights on the balldiamond at Sussex Village Park, and flagfootball. Donations to the Hamilton SchoolDistrict have included lights and the pressbox at the Hamilton High School athleticfield, Hamilton drug free night, junior promand the Hamilton Education Foundation.

Health and public safety contributionsfrom the club have included contributing tothe cornea tissue transplant for a Sussexresident who was losing her sight,contributing funds for Fire Departmentequipment, donations to the SoutheasternWisconsin Lions BOLD, Inc. (Blind OutdoorLeisure Development), the hearingimpaired, The Kidney Foundation, seniorcitizen busing and the Make-A-WIshFoundation

Local Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and theSussex Teen Center have also been therecipients of the Sussex Lions contributions.

Sussex Lions Club - 2018 EventsFRIDAY, JULY 13, 2018

Men's Softball Tournament - All NightLions Daze - Opens 6:00pm

Carnival Rides - Start 6:00pmBingo - 6:30pm - 10:00pm

Band: The Toys - 8:00pm-MidnightFireworks - Dusk

SATURDAY, JULY 14, 2018Men's Softball Tournament - All Day

Bags Tournament - All DayVillage of Sussex 5K Run/Walk - 8:30am

Carnival Rides Special, $20.00 wristbands for all rides - Noon-4:00pmSoccer Knockers Noon - 8:00pm

Accompany of Kids - 12:15-1:00pmAfternoon Band: Keith Pulvermacher - 1:00pm-3:00pm

Sheep's Head Tournament (Registration at 1:00pm) - 2:00pm-?Tractor Pull - ?-?

Bingo - 6:00pm-10:00pmBand: Cherry Pie - 8:00pm-Midnight

SUNDAY, JULY 15, 2018Men's Softball Tournament - All Day

Bags Tournament - All DayParade, Main Street - 10:30am

Sussex Lions Stimulus Day - $2 Draft Beers - All DayMotorcycle Ride (Registration starts at 8:30am) - 10:00am-?

Carnival Rides Special, $20.00 wristbands for all rides - Noon-4:00pmSoccer Knockers - Noon-8:00pm

Sheep's Head Tournament (Registration at Noon) - 1:00pm-?Camel & Pony Rides (FREE), Donated by Halquist Stone - 2:00pm-7:00pm

Tractor Pull - 2:00pm-?Bingo - 1:00pm-5:00pm

Free Balloon Sculpting - 3:30pm-6:30pmBand: The Sociables - 2:00pm-6:00pm

The Sussex Lions Donates a Grand Total of . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,611,270

Did you Know?Lions Clubs are the largest service organization in

the world with over 1.35 million members.

It is estimated that each year Lions Clubs donate approximately $449 million and 76 million hours.

See ourSussex

Lions Dazepages...

starting onpage 12

July 7, 2018 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 3

Sat.July 14!

OPEN2nd Saturday

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BY MELINDA MYERSBusy schedules, over indulging, and strenuous sum-

mer activities can lead to sore muscles, indigestion andheadaches. When searching for pain relief, look no fur-ther than your own garden or your local farmer’s mar-ket. These five foods fresh from the garden — or pot —are packed with super pain-relieving and anti-inflam-matory power.

MintInfuse mint into your tea or ice water to refresh and

rejuvenate, so you’re ready for more summer fun. Mintalso helps relieve headaches and general aches andpain. Grow this vigorous perennial herb in a containerso it won’t overtake your other plants. Then at the endof the season, root a few cuttings to start new plants togrow indoors. All you need is a sunny window, qualitypotting mix and regular watering.

Hot PeppersCapsaicin, the spicy element in chili, jalapeno,

habanero and cayenne peppers, is a great pain-fightingtool and is often used in topical creams to help treatbackaches, arthritis and muscle pain. Hot peppers areready to harvest when they are fully colored. Askfriends to share their harvest or purchase hot peppersat your local farmer’s market if your garden is lackingthis plant. Be sure to purchase extra hot peppers to dryand enjoy year-round. Then add these tasty and pain-relieving plants to your garden next summer. Plantthem after the soil and air warm, at the same time youplant sweet peppers and tomatoes.

CherriesManage muscle pain and inflammation with sour

cherries. They areloaded with dis-ease fightingchemicals anda n t i o x i d a n t s .Plus, they helpfight inflamma-tion and relievepain. Purchaseplenty of cherriesto juice, dry andpreserve so youcan enjoy theirhealth benefits allyear long. Andconsider plantinga sour cherry tree in your backyard. Montmorency is themost popular sour cherry tree, needing only 700 hoursof air temperatures between 34 and 45 degrees to initi-ate flowering for fruit development. New hardier dwarfintroductions from the University of Saskatchewan canbe grown in colder regions including zone 2. Althoughit takes several years for cherry plants to start produc-ing fruit, you’ll enjoy watching your tree grow intomaturity and bear its first crop. Just make sure to coverthe plants with netting so the birds don’t eat your har-vest.

GingerGrow ginger in a pot outdoors or sunny window

along side your other indoor plants. Ginger helps reduceinflammation and combat migraines, muscle pain,arthritis and post workout or post-gardening soreness.All this and it helps fight nausea so common during a

summer filled with barbeques andcelebrations. Although it’s a tropicalplant, you can find plants or rhi-zomes (the part you eat) online. Orjoin other enthusiastic gardenerswho have had success rooting therhizomes they have purchased at thegrocery store to start new plants.

SageHarvest a few sage leaves, add

hot water and brew a bit of sorethroat relief. Sage tea has longbeen used to sooth scratchy and irri-tated throats and showed positiveresults in a 2006 clinical trial. Growthis herb in the garden or container.

It thrives in a sunny spot with well-drained soil.Harvest leaves as needed throughout the season.Regular harvesting encourages more growth for futureharvests. You can remove as much as one third of theplant at one time for preserving.So next time you'refeeling a bit of pain, look to the garden for a bit ofrelief. Even the simple act of tending your garden andharvesting produce can elevate your mood, lower yourblood pressure and start you on the road to feeling bet-ter.

Melinda Myers has written more than 20 gardeningbooks, including Small Space Gardening. She hosts TheGreat Courses “How to Grow Anything” DVD series andthe nationally syndicated Melinda’s Garden Moment TV& radio segments. Myers is a columnist and contributingeditor for Birds & Blooms magazine. Myers’s web site iswww.MelindaMyers.com.

Natural pain relief is as close as your garden

Town of Lisbon resident AaronMatteson recently announced that hewould be running for the 22nd AssemblyDistrict seat as a Democrat.

"I am happy and humbled toannounce my candidacy forRepresentative to the WisconsinAssembly, District 22. As a life-long res-ident and fifth generation Wisconsinite,I understand the needs and potential ofour great State. I have watched, for toolong, as our current State governmenthas degraded our education system,environment, and economy in favor ofoutside, wealthy interests. The StateGovernment has not acted in the best,long-term interests of its own citizensand has, instead, bowed to corporate and

partisan gain," Matteson stated in hisannouncement "I envision a State that,once again, leads the nation in cleangovernment, fair play and equality ofopportunity for its citizens. Wisconsinused to be widely acclaimed for its val-ues of high ethics, community serviceand common kindness. We are nowbecoming increasingly known for deny-ing citizen participation in government,eliminating municipal governmentauthority and selling off its resources tobenefit a few, outside, wealthy donors."

Matteson is a resident of The Town ofLisbon, a former finance executive anduniversity lecturer. The Democratic pri-mary election on Aug. 14 and in thegeneral election on Nov. 6.

Lisbon resident announces campaignfor 22nd Assembly seat

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ENGAGEDOR MARRIED?Would you like to seeyour announcement inthis newspaper?

Please email your announcement [email protected]

Let our readersshare in your special day!

GERMANTOWNCROSSWAY CHURCH

W156 N10041 Pilgrim Rd, Germantown.Saturday service at 4:30pm. Sunday morningworship services at 9:00am & 10:45am. (262)[email protected] • www.crosswayc.org

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

HUBERTUSCROWN OF LIFE LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL - WELS

Corner of Hubertus Rd. & Tally Ho Trail.Pastor Johnold Strey (262) 628-2550x210.School: K3-8th grade and Day Care 3 years+.Services: Thursdays 7pm; Sundays 8am &10:30am; 9:15am Bible Study and SundaySchool. www.crownoflifehubertus.com

WEST ALLISFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

OF WEST ALLIS1576 S. 78th St. 414-258-7400. Bible studyfor all ages at 9am. Worship at 10:15am withnursery care provided. www.firstbaptistwest-allis.org

JACKSONSTILL WATERS CHURCH

A METHODIST COMMUNITY3617 Scenic Rd., Jackson 262-677-1311 www.stillwaterschurch.comContemporary Services. Worship: Sunday 9& 10:30am. Staffed Nursery 9 & 10:30am &Summer Sunday School 9am.

SUSSEXNEW HOPE A/G SUSSEX

Services held at the Sussex Civic Center, N64W23760 Main Street, Sussex. Pastor GregWelch (262) 528-2030. “The 5 LoveLanguages”: Sunday 9:15am-10am. MorningWorship 10:15am-11:30am.

MENOMONEE FALLSEMMANUEL COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHN84W16707 Menomonee Ave. 262-251-3830Sanctuary Service and Celebration ServiceSundays 9:00am; Community Quest andSunday School for all ages, includingNursery, 10:00am.

www.ec-umc.com

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE PRINCE OF PEACE

Good Hope & Pilgrim Roads - MenomoneeFalls. Rev. Thomas Engler. Worship: Thurs-day 6:30pm and Sunday 9:00am. 262-251-3360. Handicap accessible.

lcpopmf.com

CHURCH LISTINGS

For more information on how to have your church’sservices listed here, please call 262-238-6397

Deadline: 3pm Wednesday

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Having central air condi-tioning units serviced beforethe start of summer canensure they run as efficientlyas possible when tempera-tures begin to rise.

Few people can make itthrough the dog days of sum-mer without turning on theirair conditioners. Men andwomen concerned about theenvironment and conservingenergy may try to avoid usingtheir air conditioners, butdoing so on especially hot days can bechallenging and potentially even deadly.

The Centers for Disease Control andPrevention estimates that roughly 600people die from complications related toextreme heat each year. Heat stroke canresult when a body overheats after pro-longed exposure to or physical exertionin high temperatures. The Mayo Clinicnotes that the condition is most com-mon in summer and that a lack of airconditioning during periods of sustainedhot weather is a risk for heat stroke.

Conserving energy during summer isa noble pursuit, but people should notjeopardize their health in an effort toconserve energy. Air conditioners mightnot be the most eco-friendly appliances,but there are ways to run them withoutwasting energy.

• Use a window unit or zoned systemovernight. The U.S. Department ofEnergy notes that central air condition-ers are more efficient than room air con-ditioners, which are typically installed

in windows. But central air conditioningsystems that are not zoned may be cool-ing empty rooms overnight. Apartmentdwellers may find window units lesswasteful, while homeowners who canafford to install zoned air conditioningsystems may rest easier knowing theyare only paying to cool certain parts oftheir homes overnight. Zoned systemscome equipped with programmable ther-mostats that homeowners can adjustwhen they go to bed, ensuring theywon't be cooling empty living rooms andbasements overnight.

• Have units serviced before summerbegins. Well-maintained central air con-ditioners will work more efficiently.Routine maintenance of air conditioningsystems will ensure that systems aren'tworking harder, and therefore consum-ing more energy, than necessary to coola home.

• Let fans and air conditioners worktogether. The DOE notes that using fansand air conditioners simultaneously is aneffective way to circulate cool airthroughout a home. By running bothfans and air conditioners at the same,the air conditioners won't have to be runas long or as hard as they would if nofans were turned on.

• Conserve energy in other ways.Because the dangers of heat stroke andheat exhaustion are so considerable,men and women should never keep theirair conditioners off on hot days simplyto conserve energy. Finding safer alter-natives to conserving energy on hot dayscan be just as effective and won't putconsumers' health at risk. Unplug appli-ances that are not being used and pre-pare cold dinners so ovens that can makehome interiors feel hotter won't need tobe turned on. In addition, take advan-tage of the longer daylight hours in sum-mer and keep lights off until the sungoes down. These are safe ways to con-serve energy on hot days.

Air conditioners can keep people safeduring summer, and there are ways touse them and still conserve energy.

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(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 [email protected]

Kathy Hans Office [email protected]

Thomas J. McKillen Managing [email protected]

[email protected]

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CHILDREN’S FOURTH OF JULY PARADE

PHOTOS BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENThe annual Children’s Fourth of July parade in Sussex feature children dressed in red, white and bluewalking and riding down Main Street with their parents. Above left, several children ride their bikesin the parade. Above, Owen and Olivia Lehman are pictured before the parade. Left, a color guardfrom the Horne-Mudlitz Veterans of Foreign Wars post in Sussex opens the parade. Below left, pic-tured before the parade are (back row from left) Justin and James Konkol and (front row) Cody Berlinand Sam Konkol. Below right, Sawyer and Samantha Baumann are pictured before the parade.

Be ready to enjoy the warm days ofspring and summer with an "updated"outdoor dining/living/garden area thatis welcoming and efficient. Woodcrafthas the tools and supplies you willneed, along with helpful advice at yourlocal store and free how-to articles onWoodcraft.com.

ProjectsTake stock of your outdoor furniture

- do you need more? Would colorful newAdirondack chairs, a new picnic tableand maybe a garden bench and plantersbe more inviting? Or perhaps a cleanupand new paint would bring your existingfurniture to life for another season?Does your porch/patio/deck area needto be resurfaced or enlarged?

Streamline your dining by buildingmobile carts to transport food for prepand for serving. Add a butcher block topto the food prep cart and storage draw-

ers to both, and improve the efficiencyand pleasure of your dining experience.

Gardeners may want to build a pot-ting bench and wooden flatbed wagonto haul plants and supplies.

Tools, Supplies and How-Tos"Make anywhere your workspace

with the Kreg Mobile Project Center,"Woodcraft senior product manager PeterCollins said. "It's a portable workbench,sawhorse, assembly table, and clampingstation all in one that provides a versa-tile work space for DIY, repair, andwoodworking projects."

The large 273/4" x 311/2"polypropylene work surface supports a350-lb. load capacity, and two centerscan be connected to double the workarea. Collins also suggested adding thenew Kreg In-line Bench Clamp andBench Clamp System for Dog Holes tomake almost every clamping task possi-

ble.Visit Woodcraft.com to

see Building Plans forOutdoor Furniture, as wellas Adirondack chair tem-plates. Woodcraft.com alsooffers a large number ofhow-to articles such as"Laid Back in a ClassicAdirondack" that shows howto build with Adirondackchair templates, while"WoodSense: Spotlight on OutdoorProjects," describes woods that workwell outdoors.

For building projects, the Freeman11/4" 18-Gauge Brad Nailer is a profes-sional quality, innovative homeimprovement tool that is great for fur-niture. Its oil-free operation requires noregular maintenance and eliminates therisk of stains on project surfaces. If yourjoinery choice requires screws, the Groz

Insta Drive Screwdriver features apatented retractable, rotating bit car-tridge that makes it easy to find, storeand change driver bits.

For hauling lumber or other largeitems to your project site, use theXstrap Heavy Duty Ratchet Tie Down tohold up to 1,000 pounds in place on atruck bed.

To finish new furniture or recolorexisting pieces - and brighten your out-door landscape - choose one of the 28premixed General Finishes Milk Paintcolors that can be mixed, lightened,glazed, layered, antiqued, or distressed.Other good choices for outdoor surfacesinclude General Finishes Outdoor OilFinish (use over exterior oil stain orexterior clear oil finishes for additionalprotection) and General Finishes 450Varnish (minimizes fading, retards moldand fungus growth).

Create an efficient, inviting outdoor living environment

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The "staycation" was a conceptmany first acquainted themselves withwhen the economy started to struggleand men and women were forced totighten their belts. In lieu of trips over-seas or family trips to popular touristdestinations, many men and womenopted to stay home and save theirmoney.

• Add a splash of color. One of theeasiest and most effective ways to givea home a new look is to repaint thehome's interior. Such a project can be asmall-scale undertaking focusing on oneor two rooms in the house or a moreambitious exercise in which more lived-in rooms like a family room and/orkitchen are given an entirely new colorscheme. When removing old paint, con-sider using sanding pads to make thetask easier than the days or yore, whenpaint was often tediously scraped off ofwalls with a putty knife. Parents onstaycation can even involve the wholefamily in their painting project, allow-ing youngsters to choose new colors fortheir rooms and do a little work withthe paintbrush as well.

• Say farewell to old faucets. Faucetshave a unique way of making bathroomsappear dated. But vanity faucets canquickly and easily be replaced so long asthe main problem is appearance and notplumbing. Homeowners who suspectpotential plumbing problems with sinksshould seek a consultation with a pro-fessional before replacing vanityfaucets. Once the go-ahead has beengranted, homeowners can spend a week-end or a day or two during their stayca-tion replacing vanity faucets around thehome. Though the project might seemsmall, it can yield dramatic and aes-thetically appealing results.

• Consider some eco-friendlyupdates. Homeowners who live in olderhomes might be able to turn their timeaway from the office into an exercise ingoing green around their homes. Eco-friendly updates, which can include

replacing old air conditioners withnewer, more efficient models or replac-ing older toilets with more newer mod-els designed to conserve water, mayeven earn homeowners tax breaks andwill almost certainly lead to lower utili-ty bills. Additional eco-friendly andeasy home improvement projects thatcan be tackled in a day or two includereplacing inefficient and wasteful waterfixtures and installing a programmablethermostat that makes it easier to con-trol heating and cooling costs and con-serve energy.

• Stain the garage floor. Many home-owners treat their garages as a work-space, and as a result garages tend to beignored when making cosmetic changes.Staining the garage floor can clear awayany oil spots and paint stains that mayhave accumulated over the years, and aclean and well-maintained garage canincrease a home's resale value.

Experience a 52 yr. oldfund-raising tradition with Family

& Friends or become a vendoras the “Treasure Hunt” of 2018

takes place at CedarburgFiremen’s Park.

July 15, Sept. 2and Oct. 7

Gates Open 6am-2pmFREE Admission • Rain or Shine

Adjacent Parking $10We can accommodate over 650 spaces filledwith Quality Vendors of Antiques, Collectibles,

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BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENMANAGING EDITOR

The June 25 Menomonee Falls SchoolBoard meeting was the last one forSuperintendent Patricia Fagan Greco. Atthe end of the month, Greco steppeddown from the post and Corey Gollaassumed the position the next day. Shewill stay with the district for six monthsas part of the transition.

"It's been an honor to represent thecommunity," Greco said. She noted thatfirst meeting as superintendent was onher first wedding anniversary and herlast one is as superintendent on her sev-enth wedding anniversary. She thankedher husband, who was raised in the vil-lage and has a deep passion for the com-

munity."I had an opportunity to meet with

the School Board. It was your commit-ment to the students, staff and commu-nity that drew me here. I am thankful foryour steadfast care for improving studentoutcomes, and it has kept me hookedover the last seven years," she said.

She noted the district values thedevelopment of staff and their engage-ment in problem-solving.

"We've seen a growth in our systembecause of that focus and passion," Grecosaid. "Thank you to our staff, our stu-dents, our families, the leadership andthe full board -- you've made a differenceevery day in making student learningreach a higher level and make a sigifi-

cant impact."She also thanked the district part-

ners, including the Police Department,the Menomonee Falls Chamber ofCommerce and the business community,the Menomonee Falls Food Pantry, theMenomonee Falls Optimist and Rotaryclubs, and the Community MemorialHospital board.

She also said that Golla is a greatleader and had a vision for the districtwhile also building a team for the workahead.

"As a leader and a citizen I couldn'tbe more pleased for the future ofMenomonee Falls," Greco said.

Board member David Noshay said heis excited for Golla taking the post while

adding has "learned more from you(Greco) than anyone I've worked with."

Board member Faith VanderHorst pre-sented Greco with flowers.

Board member Mark Nadolski saidGreco has put the district "on a great,firm footing for the next generation."

Greco thanks School Board, community at final meeting as district superintendent

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Music, rides and tractor pulls are justa few of the activities that will be part ofthe annual Sussex Lions Daze festival —and there’s a parade as well.The festivalwill be held in Sussex Village Park July15-17.

The following is a schedule of thefestival activities.

Friday July 13Men's softball tournament all night;

Lions Daze opens 6 p.m.Carnival Ridesstart at 6p.m.; Bingo from 6:30 - 10p.m.; Band The Toys performing from 8p.m. - midnight; Fireworks at dusk.

Saturday July 14Men's softball tournament all day;

Bags Tournament all day; Village ofSussex 5K Run/Walk 8:30a.m.; CarnivalRides Special, $20 wrist bands for allrides, noon to 4 p.m.; soccer knockersfrom noon to 8 p.m.; Accompany of Kidsfrom 12:15-1 p.m., music by KeithPulvermacher from 1-3 p.m.; Sheep'sHead Tournament - Registration at 1p.m., begins at 2 p.m.; Tractor Pull dur-ing the afternoon.; Bingo from 6-10p.m.; Band Cherry Pie performs from 8

p.m. to midnight.

Sunday July 15Men's softball tournament all day;

Bags Tournament all day.Parade along Main Street at 10:30

am. — please bring your non-perishablefood items and/or donations for collec-tion along the parade route. All itemsand donations collected go to the SussexFood Pantry.

Sussex Lions Stimulus Day - $2 Draftbeers all day; Motorcycle ride beginningat 10 a.m. (registration begins at 8:30a.m.); Carnival Rides Special, $20 wrist-bands for all rides, noon to 4 p.m.; soc-cer knockers from noon to 8 p.m.;Sheep's Head Tournament, registrationbegins at 11 a.m., tournament begins atnoon; Camel and pony rides (free),donated by Halquist Stone, from 2-7p.m.Tractor Pull begins at 2 p.m.; Bingofrom 1-5 p.m.; Free balloon sculptingfrom 3:30 to6:30 p.m.; Band TheSociables performs from 2- 6 p.m. Nocover for bands and free parking. Nocarry ins of alcoholic beverages per vil-lage ordinance.

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Left photo: Ralph Benka announces a number during bingo. Right photo: Tractor pulls return to the fesitval.


The Hamilton baseball team is seededsecond in its regional for the summerboys baseball tournament.

The playoffs begin July 10. Hamiltonwill open play on July 11 against thewinner of the Brookfield East/WaukeshaNorth game a day earlier.

Menomonee Falls is also seeded sec-ond in its sectional. The Indians willbegin play on July 11 against the winnerof the Grafton/ Whitefish Bay game aday earlier. Germantown is seeded fourthand will host Brown Deer at 5:30 p.m.July 10.

This will be the final season of WIAAsummer baseball, as all teams will play aspring season next year.

Before the holiday: Hamiltonentered the Fourth of July holiday witha six-game winning streak. Hamiltonstarted the week with a 15-10 win atBrookfield Central and followed that

with a 6-1 win over Brookfield East inthe Greater Metro Conference tourneythe next day. In the win over East,Christopher Barnes recorded five strike-outs over seven innings and also drove intwo runs. Afterward, Hamilton had anoverall record of 19-7.

Menomonee Falls opened the GreaterMetro Conference tournament with a 8-5win over Brookfield Central.AlexHeitman pitched 5 1/3 innings for thewin while Brennan Beck and DayneFuiten drove in two runs each. The winimproved Menomonee Falls overall recordto 21-6.

Germantown opened the GreaterMetro tourney with a 2-1 win overMilwaukee Marquette. Cade Behrendtrecorded six strikeouts over five inningsfor the win as Germantown improved itsoverall record to 16-10.

Hamilton, Falls seeded second in playoffsBASEBALL

The Sussex Cardinals beat the LannonStonemen 7-3 in the Fourth of Julymatchup between the two teams. TravisThompson recorded six strikeouts overnine innings for the win. At the plate,Carson Youngquist drove in three runs,Scott Carberry drove in two runs whileNick Schreiber and Michael Barnes drovein one run each.

The win followed a 5-3 win atMonches on July 1. After the July 4game, Sussex was second in the LandO'Lake Western Division Lake Countrystandings with a 9-3 record whileLannon dropped to 5-5. On July 1,Lannon beat the Brookfield Bulldogs 5-3.

Ty Koslowski hit a home run for theStonemen while Troy Kenkel recordedthree strikeouts over six innings for thewin.

Menomonee Falls improved its recordto 6-5 and third place in the WesternDivision Suburban standings following a10-0 win over the West Bend Braves July4. Logan Roble recorded three strikeoutsover seven innings for the win.

On July 1, Menomonee Falls toppedthe Brookfield Blue Sox 7-2. Don Augustrecorded four strikeouts over fiveinnings for the win while Nick Gile hit ahome run.

LAKES BASEBALL: Cardinals top Stonemen

Express News

sportsVISIT DISCOVERHOMETOWN.COM

>>SOCCER, CROSS COUNTRY PAGE 20

PHOTO BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENHamilton's Cam Mielke swings at a pitch against Germantown on June 26.

PHOTO BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENAnthony Otto of the Menomonee Falls Lakers swings at a pitch during a Land O’Lakesgame against the West Bend Braves July 4.

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Documents

SUSSEX - Discoverhometown.com · 7/7/2018 · YOUR FIRST SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS & ADVERTISING SUSSEX (262) 238-6397 discoverhometown.com July 7, 2018//Volume 27, Issue 33