sussex express news 02/21/15

8/9/2019 Sussex Express News 02/21/15

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Page 2 Visitdiscoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News February 21, 2

Husband & Wife Wills$495.00

includes Medical Power of Attorney and Living Will

Roland L. Pieper Law Offices262-255-4500 W175 N11081 Stonewood Drive Suite 213 | Germantown, WI 53022

We also do Trusts, Real Estate, Probate & Corporate/LLC

• Tai Chi for Seniors–Eight-week ses-sion offered Mondays, March 2-May 4,1 to 2 p.m. This traditional Chinese exer-cise is practiced for relaxation, balance,strength and flexibility. The fee is $65for residents and $78 for non-residents.

• Zumba Gold–Tuesdays, March

17-May 5, 10:30 to 11:15 a.mdance work-out with lower imto-follow moves. Fee is $25 foweek session.

The Senior Center is lW162 N11960 Park Avenue. information, call (262) 253-7

Germantown Senior Center exercise classes


3/28

500 SHARP USED CARSMenomonee FallsBuick • GMC • Volkswagen

262-255-6000 800-215-9900

LomiraFord Cars • Trucks

920-269-7500 800-924-3335

Service Specials Body Shop Specials v i si t e v s a u t o . c o m f o r h o u r s

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$10 00 or 10 % OFFParts & Labor

(up to $100 off)Must present coupon. Exp. 4-30-15

10 % OFFDeductible

(up to $500)Must present coupon. Exp. 6-30-15

Vanishing Deductible

Applicable on Regular Priced Services

MENOMONEE FALLS JR. INDIAN FOOTBALL ANDCHEER REGISTRATION FOR THE 2015 SEASON

NORTH JUNIOR HIGH CAFETERIASATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH • 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM

VISIT THE WEBSITE FOR MORE INFORMATION:WWW.ETEAMZ.COM/MFJrIndiansFootball

FULL CONTACT FOOTBALLWITH TEAMS IN

5TH THROUGH 8TH GRADES

Pick up the WCCE at threeconvenient locations:• West Bend: Paradise Park & Rideon Parkway Drive, off of HWY 45 aParadise Rd. Overow parking is in thParadise Theater parking lot.• Richfield: Endeavor Business ParkRicheld Parkway, south of PioneerDrive, west of HWY 41.• Germantown: Germantown Park Ride, at Lannon Rd and Hwy 41/45Cash fare is $3.75 or save when you10 tickets for $32.50. Discounted ticstrips are available at:• Germantown - Pick ‘n Save

(Mequon Rd)• Hartford - Hartford County Marke• Jackson - Piggly Wiggly• Kewaskum - Piggly Wiggly• Richfield - Hubertus - Piggly Wigg• Slinger - Piggly Wiggly• West Bend - Pick ’n Save

(North & South)FREE Bus Ride - Try It, You'll Like ItEnter the weekly drawing to win astrip of ten WCCE tickets (value $32by emailing your name, email addrehome address and phone number toinfo@RideWCCE with subject line FREE Ride. Only one winning tickestrip 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!

February 21, 2015 Visitdiscoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News


4/28


Menomonee Falls wrestlers finished sec-ond at the Cedarburg Division I regional tothe host school Feb. 14.Cedarburg won the regional with 258points, qualifying the Bulldogs for the teamregional competition on Feb. 17.Menomonee Falls, which placed secondwith 192.5 points, was eliminated from teamcompetition, which it had qualified for thepast two seasons.

Menomonee Falls placed first in two ofthe three lowest weight classes. At 106,Austin Lasanske finished second. Lasanskepinned Alex Gleisner of Arrowhead in thequarterfinal and Luke Meyer of Cedarburg inthe semifinal. He was pinned in the titlematch by Zack Szohr but rebounded with apin over Josh Krenek in the wrestleback.

Eric Wunsch won the 113 pound weightdivision. Wunsch pinned Sam Boerner ofCedarburg in the semifinal and followed that

with a pin over Kevin Tamboli in the final. At120, Bill Holz scored a technical fall overKyle Eberle of Arrowhead and followed thatwith 6-1 decision over Colton Ryan ofCedarburg.

The other second place finish came fromTyler Simcock at 170. Simcock won a 5-2decision over Ben Sciortino of Hamilton inthe semifinal but lost 3-2 in the final to RyderSiglar of Cedarburg. Simcock was awardedsecond place due to an injury default.

Finishing in third for Menomonee Fallswere Jerrot Holz at 132, Jake McMahon at145 and Zack Pogorzelski at 152. Placing infourth for the Indians were Will Genthe at138 and Andrew Gawronski at 195. Theywill advance to the sectional individual meet

at Menomonee Falls Feb. 21.Germantown finished third with 175

points. Szohr was Germantown's sole firstplace finisher, as he recorded pins overKrenek and Lasanske.

Second place finishes came from KevinTamboli at 113, Mason Wheeler at 120,Waymon McNeal at 132, and TommyNelson at 152. Tamboli recorded a 5-0 deci-sion over Joey Fisher of Homestead in thesemifinal before being pinned by Wunsch inthe title match. He rebounded with a 3-2 winover Sam Boerner in the wrestleback.

Wheeler started the day with a pin in thequarterfinal and followed that with an 11-6decision over Bonesho in the semifinal. Helost a 14-2 major decision to Aidan Yde ofArrowhead in the title match. McNeal statedthe day with a pin in the quarterfinal andwon a 9-4 decision over Jerrot Holz in thesemifinal. He lost a 5-1 decision to Josh

Hickey of Cedarburg in the title match.Nelson started the day with a pin overRliey McCoy of Arrowhead in the quarterfi-nal but was pinned in the semifinal by JasonIpsarides of Cedarburg. He then wonwrestlebacks over Connor Scholus ofHomestead and Pogorzelski.

Third place finishes for Germantowncame from Jimmy Nguyen at 120, Devin Holtat 120 and David Nilles at 285.

Hamilton finished fifth with 167 points.First place finishes for Hamilton came formRyan Merkel at 145 and John Rybka at 182.Merkel started the day with a 14-7 decisionover Dakotah Barnes of Germantown andfollowed that with a 3-2 decision overMcMahon. He won the title with a 11-9 deci-

sion over Kelvin Yde of Arrowhead.Rybka started the day with a pin over

Spencer Alascio of Cedarburg and followedthat with a 4-2 decision over Nate Dantzlerof Menomonee Falls. He won the title with a1-0 decision over Daniel Sorensen ofArrowhead.

Second place finishes came from JakeMacaluso at 220 and Brad Biswell at 285.Macaluso started the day with a quarterfinalpin and followed that with a pin over LarryMartin of Homestead. He was pinned by

Tyler Watson of Cedarburg in thebut rebounded with a pin over DeCedarburg in the wrestleback.

Biswell started the day with Nilles but lost on a pin in the fiPolum of Cedarburg.

Third place finishes for Hamfrom Josh Krenek at 106 and Oweat 138. Fourth place finishes cDustin Griepentrog at 126, Dylanat 132, Ryan Hernandez at 160, Sciortino .

Falls wrestlers second, Germantown third at Cedarburg regional

B Y THOMAS J. MCKILLENMANAGING EDITOR

The Germantown boys basketball teamstarted strong and finished strong againstNicolet Feb. 13, clinching a share of the

North Shore Conference title with a 80-54win over the Knights.

“The number one goal always is theNorth Shore Conference — six in a rowand eight out of nine. Pretty special for allthese boys,” Germantown Coach SteveShowalter said afterward.

Showalter added that this year’s teamwatched previous title winners in the past.

“No one expected a whole lot and it’skind of fun that here we are again,” he

said.Right after the game, Showalter spoketo fans prior to cutting down the nets tomark a conference title.

“This is six in a row, it’s pretty specialfor all of us. These boys worked pretty hardand make sure that you appreciate theseguys. This is a lot of effort, a lot of team-work,” Showalter said.

He thanked his assistants and parentsfor their support.

“We have a lot of special kids here.Appreciate them, thank you for everythingand let’s cut the nets down,” Showaltersaid.

Germantown opened the game with a23-2 run before Nicolet outscored theWarhawks 8-3 in the final minute of the firstquarter to make the lead 26-10.

Germantown picked up the pace in thesecond quarter and held a 47-24 lead byhalftime. Nicolet slowed the pace andoutscored Germantown 20-10 in the thirdquarter. The Germantown lead was cut to62-40 following a basket by Nicolet at the5:57 mark of the fourth quarter.

But a three-point basket by JuwanMcCloud was the first of 20 consecutivepoints over a three minute period to sealthe win for Germantown.

Germantown followed that win with a75-53 win over Brookfield Central Feb. 17.McCloud led the Warhawks with 23

points.“We shouldn’t need any motivation for

Brookfield Central. We shouldn’t need anymotivation for Homestead,” Showalter saidafter the Nicolet win. Homestead will playat Germantown Feb. 20. With a win in thatgame, Germantown will clinch sole pos-session of the North Shore title.

Germantown avenged last year’s lossto the Lancers, which snappedGermantown’s 69-game winning streak.

After the win, Germantown now has a 19-0 record. The Warhawks started the weekranked first in state Division I coaches poll.

Other resultsMenomonee Falls had a 4-8 Greater

Metro Conference record and a 8-12 over-all mark following a 63-52 loss at WestAllis Hale Feb. 13. Bryce McMurtry led

Menomonee Falls with 21 pointsHamilton beat Brookfield Ea

49-42. Zach Jasinski led Hamiltpoints. Afterward, Hamilton hrecord in the Greater Metro Cand a 9-10 overall mark.

Kettle Moraine Lutheran rethe top of the Flyway Confereings following a 58-45 win at O13. Jared Henning led the Char16 points. The Chargers foll

Flyway Conference win with a at Kewaskum. Steve Seider Moraine Lutheran with 13Afterward, the Chargers hadFlyway Conference record andoverall mark. Kettle Moraine Luremained at the top of the Dcoaches poll that came out at tning of the week.

Boys basketball: Germantown wins share of North Shore title

Bill Holz (center) of Menomonee Falls is pictured after winning the 12weight class at the Cedarburg regional Feb. 14.Photo by Thomas J. McK

Germantown’s Juwan McCloud con-verts a layup against Nicolet Feb. 13.Photo by Thomas J. McKillen

Germantown's Val Meissner convertedsix free throws in the final minute againstHomestead as the Warhawks defeated theHighlanders 59-47 Feb. 19. Germantown,which won a share of the North Shore titlewith last week's win over Nicolet, clinchedsole possession of the North Shore crownwith the win over Homestead.

"Every time this group has been chal-lenged this year they've dug in defensivelyand made the plays the needed to offen-sively. They always seemed to respond justhow you want them to respond,"Germantown Coach Matt Stuve said after-ward.

With the win, Germantown finished theregular season with a 18-3 overall record.Germantown will open postseason play

against Hamilton Feb. 27."Toughest one in the state,"

of Germantown’s postseason secnoted the sectional includes Arrowhead, DePere, Sheboygan Kimberly

"You've got to win a state tjust to get to the state tournamsaid.

Hamilton finished the reguwith a 42-39 win over MenomoFeb. 19. Hamilton, a sixth seregional, finished the regular sea 15-7 overall record. Menomofinished the regular season wioverall record. Menomonee open the postseason at WaukesFeb. 24.

Girls basketball: Germantown topsHomestead for conference title


5/28

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Ms. Plevak joined EdwardJones in January 2003and opened her office inGermantown. She has beenhelping local families with personalized financial strategies for first time home purchases, planning forchildren's education, retire-ment savings, and living inretirement. Ms. Plevak isactive in the Germantowncommunity, serving theGermantown Chamber of Commerce as past boardPresident and currentsponsor of the GermantownChristmas Parade andRun/Walk.

A SK T HE A DVISORA SK T HE A DVISORWhat Do Low Oil Prices Mean for Investors

As you’ve no doubt noticed, your trips to the gas station have b

pleasant these past several months. There’s not much doubt that have been welcome to you as a driver. But when oil is cheap, is thas an investor?

There’s no clear-cut answer. But consider the f ollowing effects o• Positive impact on economy — When you spend less at the gas to recent years, what will you do with your savings? Like mosprobably spend most of it on goods and services. If you multiplyyour increased spending by the millions of other Americans whomoney on gas, you can see that you and your fellow consumers arbillions of dollars to the economy. Typically, a strong economy is afinancial markets — and for the people who invest in them.• Different results for different sectors — Different sectors withinmarkets may respond in different ways to low oil prices, even if this generally positive. For example, businesses such as consumer gand auto manufacturers may respond favorably to cheaper oil andpicture might be quite a bit different for energy companies.

You could spend a lot of time and effort trying to adjust your infolio in response to low oil prices. In fact, you may well want to cofinancial professional to determine which moves might make sensvidual situation. Yet there’s actually a bigger lesson to be learneoverreact to temporary developments. The recent decline in oil ptainly had an economic impact, but no one can predict how long tstay low or what other factors may arise that would affect the finaThat’s why you can’t reconfigure your portfolio based on particulaever they may be — oil price drops, interest-rate fluctuations, politat home, natural disasters in faraway lands, and so on.

If you can keep from being overly influenced by specific events, yto gain at least two key benefits: First, by not making trades constion to the headlines of the day, you can avoid piling up heavy feesions —costs that can reduce the return rate on your investments. Sfind that if you aren’t always thinking about what’s going on in thyou can focus your investment efforts more intensely on where tomorrow. The most successful investors set long-term goals andfactors they cannot control, such as oil prices, interest-rate changenomic events. Instead, these investors make adjustments, as necessmodate changes in their goals as well as other changes, such as rlaws — but they basically stick to their same approach for the lon

So be aware of low oil prices, but don’t get so "pumped" aboutsludge up your consistent investment strategy — because that stenergy to keep you moving toward your important objectives.

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local EdwFinancial Advisor.

STRUPP IMPLEMENT, INC.118 W. Washington St. • Slinger, WI 53086

262/644-6600 Office 262/644-9625 FaxOur service is our best salesman

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The following events will be taking placeat Riveredge Nature Center.

• Winter Adventures: IceFishing–Saturday, Feb. 21, 10 to 11:30 a.m.Come explore the pond in winter and seewho’s lurking under the ice. Dress for the weath-er and wear insulated boots.Children under 6must be accompanied by an adult. Cost: $5

per person for Trail Pass Membemembers; free for All Access mem

• Brownie Girl Scouts WinWorkshop–Saturday, Feb. 21, 1 Discover the importance of wateter landscape as you try out snowduct watery experiments, explopond, and more. Attendees will gto warm up inside as you delve inscopic world of water to take a clyour pond discoveries. This wexploration will help your troopNaturalist-Bugs or Outdoors-HPre-registration required. Cost: $$5 for under 12.

• Riveredge Photo Club–Tue24, 7 to 9 p.m. This Photo Ctogether those who enjoy photogwish to take better pictures throuMeetings are free and open to the attendees will be welcomed as apher, regardless of skill level. Thmal and include time for "shop taworking with other members. Brtures to share (prints, album, or dia USB flash drive). Attendees dobring camera equipment or a com

• Gone Hiking–Friday, Feb.2:30 p.m. Hike or snowshoe wZopp, Riveredge’s Senior Natubecome acquainted with thechanges occurring throughout thSnowshoes are available for thiCost: $5 per person for non-mRiveredge members: free

• How to Make Maple SyrupProfit–Saturday, Feb. 28, 9 to 11:the Riveredge staff to see thprocess from beginning to end. Lidentify and tap a maple; colledown the sap; and how to finish tle the syrup. Registration requirefor non-members; $10 for Trail Access members.

• Tapping the Sugar Bush–Sat28, 1 to 2:30 p.m.: Attendees will the holes, tap in the spiles and hanets. Cost: $5 per person for Nonfree for Trail Pass and All Access

Riveredge Nature Center is

4458 County Road Y in Saukvilinformation, call (262) 375-271riveredgenaturecenter.org.

Riveredge Nature Center events

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7/28

Located in this Pick ’n SaveShopping Center

Mequon RoadHwy 41-45

N112W16298 Mequon Rd.Germantown,WI 53022Phone: 262-345-0943Fax: [email protected] 8:00 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.Sat 9:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.Sun Closed

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For more information, call 262-246-5180 or stop in at the Pauline Haass PublicLibrary, N64 W23820 Main St. in Sussex,or check the library’s web site at www.phplonline.org. If you or your childrequires a program to be in an accessibleformat, please call the library at least 72hours in advance so that arrangements canbe made.

ADULTPROGRAMS ANDNEWSMake It at the Library -Hypertufa Pots – Tuesday, March 3at 6:30 p.m.

Join us on Tuesday, March 3 at 6:30pm to learn how to make hypertufa pots.These beautiful, rustic plant containers aremade of lightweight materials and will lastfor years. Materials are limited and regis-

tration is required for this free program.Please call the Library at 262-246-5181 toregister.

Winter Reading Program – Jan.5-Feb. 27

Ever find yourself judging a book by itscover? Find your way out of reading rutsand into new reading adventures duringour Winter Reading Program. Check outany book from our display; we’ve wrappedthem and left just a few words to help youchoose. Submit a review on the form pro-vided and be entered to win a fabulousprize.

TEEN PROGRAMS7th-9th Grade Book Discussion:

Keepin’ It Real — Tuesday, March10, 4:30-5:15 p.m.

Check out a copy of one of the booksfrom our “Keepin’ It Real“ fiction booklist. Join other teens to talk about stories withrealistic characters and how they think, live,and feel. Registration required, startsFebruary 17.

Tweens Create — Mondays,March 16, and April 6, 4:30-5:15p.m.

Is crafting your thing? Experience howbooks spark creativity in our tween-friendlycraft program. Open to kids be-Tween 4thand 7th grade with basic experience incrafting.

No registration. Just drop in.

CHILDREN’S PROGRAMSFamily Storytimes:

Tuesdays 9:45-10:15 a.m. and10:30-11 a.m. (repeated) Jan. 13-April 21

Thursdays 10:30-11:00 Jan. 15-April 23

Calling all little penguins! Slip ‘n’ slideinto the library on Tuesday or Thursdaymornings for half an hour of stories,rhymes, music, and dance. Our storytellerswill warm your hearts on chilly daysand help shake your sillies out when youare stuck inside. Noregistration. Just drop in.

Library Playgroup:Tuesdays andThursdays, Jan. 13-April 23

Join families from throughout the com-munity for a morning of play at the library.This informal playgroup meets Tuesday andThursday mornings after Storytimes.

2nd-3rd Grade Book Discussion:

Fantastic Graphics — Thursday26, 4:30-5:15 p.m.

Check out and read a copy the books from our Fantasticbooklist. Join other kids to talart and adventure in your story wing a snack and activity. Rrequired, starts Feb. 5

Kids Create — Tuesdays, M17 and April 7, 4:30-5:15 p.m.

Art and craft projects for ydents. Each session starts withfinishes with an inspired work oto kids in grades 1-3 who loveNo registration. Just drop in.

LEGO Club:First and third Wednesdays, J

– April 22, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Join other LEGO-loving ki

and build with the library's LEAges 4 & up. No registration. Ju

Youth Art Mont h RecepThursday, March 5, 4-6 p.m.

Celebrate the creativity and ents of Hamilton School Districthe library’s annual Youth Art Mtion. Meet the artists and their teenjoy refreshments and activitieby the Friends of the Pauline HaArt will be on display at the lib2-27.

School’s Out Movie MatineeFriday, March 13 @ 2 p.m. Join us for the movie Box T

for the popcorn and stay for the registration, but space is limited

Pauline Haass Public Library events

B Y REP. JANELBRANDTJENThe constant hysteria that surrounds our

educational system in Wisconsin reflects acertain “entitlement class” that is clearlyprevalent across the county. It seems onlyWisconsin has a Governor willing to takeon the challenge of putting the educationalestablishment’s fantasy existence back toreality. A challenge long overdue.

Four years ago the Governor intro-duced his signature achievement ACT 10.Aimed at reducing the power that publicemployees had over their employers (i.e.the taxpayers) the measure set off an earthshattering response from the teachers union.The protests were large, loud and continu-ous. Teachers skipped school, called in sickto attend the daily riots and obtainedauthentic Doctor’s excuses from UW’sMedical staff, illegally I might add.

Students of UW-Madison filled the hall-ways of the Capitol and paid union protest-ers joined the fun and brought thousands ofpizzas with them. They broke into theCapitol with a little help from a fewDemocrat legislators that “forgot” to closetheir windows. Should I mention it wasFebruary so that cold breeze should havejarred their memories. They urinated in thehallways, intimated staff and blew air hornsinto the ears of Republican lawmakers. Ofcourse none of the students from the nearbycampus could have strung three coherentsentences together explaining what theexcitement was all about but that neverstopped a college party before.

That was four long years ago and withthe exception of the daily kooks singing

their ridiculous songs every day at noon(certainly a reminder of what happenswhen you allow the inmates to run the asy-lum) the only thing Wisconsin is experienc-ing with regards to Act 10 is public employ-ees have to actually kick in a little money fortheir still extremely lucrative benefit pack-ages. Please note that the end of the worldhas not come yet.

Now the Governor has really set theball rolling. $150 million in budget cuts andone would think the world is once againcoming to an end. 150 million dollarsseems like a lot, but it’s only 2.5percent ofUW’s SIX BILLION dollar budget. Now welearn that the UW system is sitting on 1.3 bil-

lion in cash! But wait that’s not all, theincrease in tuition that our families pay tosend their children to college in Wisconsinis astounding! For example to send yourchild to an undergrad program at a com-prehensive campus such as Oshkosh orStevens Point in 1992-93 the cost wouldhave been $1686. By 2012-13 the tuitionskyrocketed to $6723, the consumer priceindex averaged a mere 2.5 percent for theentire period.

This past weekend the UW establish-ment consisting of faculty, staff and students(obviously none of the students are awareof how much money they are costing theirfolks) took to protesting at the Capitol!

There were 500 hundred or so protest-ers according to the Associated Press whobraved the cold to show their disdain for

Governor Walker and his supposed “hitjob” on the UW system. Only five hundred?The unions must be out of pizza money.

Finally, the MacIver Institute has arevealing article this week demonstratingthe true nature of all government fundedentities. While the number of studentsattending the UW system declined by2,272 students from 2010 through 2014,the number of FTE’s (Full time equivalentemployee’s) rose by 1,284. I think a tuitionfreeze long past 2017 is in order. I’m alsoleaning against giving these “educators”any autonomy at all if their past inclinationto soak it to Wisconsin’s families is any indi-cation of their future behavior.

Guest column

UW protesters: Simply ‘parfor the course’

Rep. Janel Brandtjen


8/28


9/28

1930 Fun FactsUS President: Herbert C. Hoover US Vice President: Charles CurtisBread:..................................................$0.08/loaf Milk:........................................................$0.56/galEggs: ......................................................$0.49/dozCar:................$525 Gas: ..........$0.25/galHouse:....$7,146 Stamp:....$0.02/ea Avg Income:....................................$1,612/yr DOW Avg: ..........................................................165

1848Fun Facts

US President: James Knox Polk

US Vice President:George M. Dallas

Jan 23: Mrs ElizabethBlackwell 1st woman

Dr. in US Jan 23: Patent for an

envelope-makingmachine

Jan 31: Corn Lawsabolished in Britain

Feb 4: UW begins in1-room w/20 students

1970 Fun FactsUS President: Richard M. NixonUS Vice President: Spiro T. Agnew Bread: ............................................$0.24/loaf Milk: ....................................................$1.32/galEggs: ................................................$1.16/doz

Car:...........................................$3,542 Gas:..$0.36/gal Avg Income:..................................$11,106/yr House:..................................................$26,600

1960 Fun FactsUS President:Dwight D. Eisenhower US Vice President:Richard M. NixonBread:....................................................$0.20/loaf Milk: ..........................................................$1.04/galEggs: ......................................................$0.90/dozCar: ........$2,275 Gas: ........$0.31/galHouse: $18,500 Stamp: $0.04/ea Avg Income:....................................$6,227/yr DOW Avg: ..........................................................616

1975 Fun FactsUS President: Gerald R. FordUS V P: Nelson A. Rockefeller Bread: ..................................................$0.28/loaf Milk: ..........................................................$1.40/galEggs: ....................................................$1.26/dozCar:..........$4,950 Gas:............$0.57/gal Avg Income:........................................$15,546/yr House:........................................................$42,600

Stamp:....$0.10/ea DOW Avg: ....852

1859

FBFCWI.COM MEMBER FDIC

GermantownN112 W17100 Mequon Rd.

262.250.3800Menomonee Falls

N56 W14044 Silver Spring Dr., Ste. 100262.252.1302

1944

Lamers Bus Line The Passenger Professionals ®

1122 W. Boden Court Milwaukee, WI 53221

414-282-3566

www.GOLAMERS.com

1945

Neu's BuiCenter, I

N95W169Falls Parkw

Menomonee Fa53051

262.251.6www.neushardw

1960

Pet Care Service for Precious Pets

13175 W. Silver Spring RdPO Box 228

Butler, WI 53007

262-781-5200www.animalmotel.net

1963GERMANTOWN

COMMUNITYLIBRARY

N112 W16957Mequon Rd.Germantown,

WI 53022

262-253-7760www.germantown

librarywi.org

1964Karl’s Country

MarketW156 N5645 Pilgrim Rd.

Menomonee Falls,WI 53051

262-252-3090

Sun 7-7; M-Sa 7-9Meat Dept. 7-6 every day

www.KarlsCountryMarket.com

1964

N88 W15192 Main StreetMenomonee Falls, WI 53051

Pools • Spas • Chemicals • Accessor

262.255.3626www.poolpark.com

1964

Menomonee

Falls PreschoolCo-OperativeN88 W17658 Christman Rd.

P.O. Box 283Menomonee Falls, WI 53052

262-251-3550www.menomoneefallspreschoolcoop.com

1965

Falls Auto PartsSupplies Inc.

N89 W16688 Grant AvenueMenomonee Falls, WI 53051

262-251-0400

1966

Shows atNorth MiddleSchool AuditoriumN88 W16750 Garfield Drive

fallspatioplayers.com262-255-8372

Our 50th SeasonStarts in October

1974

Schlafer Auto Body Family Owned & Operated

For Over 40 Years20691 W. Main Street

Lannon, WI 53046262.251.7390

www.schlaferauto.com

1975

CHILDREN’SCOMMUNITY CENTER“Each Child Uniquely Different, Each Child Equally Precious”

N88 W17550 Christman Rd.Menomonee Falls, WI 53051

Phone: 262.251.1212Fax: 262.251.9965

www.cccforkids.com

1977

8415 W. BURLEIGH414-873-7960

www.bunzels.com

FAMILY OWNEDBUSINESS

FOR OVER 50 YEARS!

Larry Bunzel’sopened in the 1930s.

Now going on the4th gerneration with

Chip Bunzel.

1981GERMANTOWNCHAMBER OFCOMMERCE

W156 N11251Pilgrim Rd.

Germantown,WI 53022(located inside the Chase Bank)

262-255-1812

www.germantownchamber.org

1981

N95 W17055 Falls ParkwayMenomonee Falls, WI 53051

262.255.1400malkins.com

F L O O R I N GYour Friends in the car businessYour Friends in the car business

11137 W. SILVER SPRING DR.(EAST OF HWY. 45 - NEXT TO WENDY’S)

M-F 7-6; SAT 8-NOON

1981 1982

Welch Insurance ServicesN84W15959 Appleton Ave, Suite

Menomonee Falls, WI 53051Office: (262) 250-1728

Fax: (888) 432-1215www.welchis.com

1980 Fun FactsUS President: Jimmy CartUS Vice President: Walter F. MBread:....................................................$0.5 Milk: ........................................................$1Eggs: ....................................................$1.3Car:............$7,574 Gas:............$1House:......................................................$7Stamp: ....................................................$0

Avg Income: ..................................$23



10/28

1995 Fun FactsUS President: Bill ClintonUS V P: Al Gore Bread: ..................................................$0.79/loaf Milk: ..........................................................$2.51/galEggs: ......................................................$1.46/doz

Car: ......$18,360 Gas:............$1.21/gal Avg Income:........................................$51,353/yr House:..............................................................$158,700Stamp:....$0.32/ea DOW Avg:5,117

1985 Fun Facts

US President: Ronald ReaganUS V P: George BushBread: . . . . . . . . . $0.55/loaf

Milk: . . . . . . . . . . . $1.98/galEggs:. . . . . . . . . . . $1.20/dozCar: . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,902

Avg Income:. . . . . $32,944/yrHouse: . . . . . . . . . $100,800

Min Wage: . . . . . . . . $3.35/hr

1990D&M ACCOUNTING

SERVICES, INC.Connie L. HillmannAccountant

N96 W18221 County Line Rd.Menomonee Falls, 53051

[email protected]

www.dmaccounting.comSTARTED ADVERTISING WITH

EXPRESS NEWS FROM DAY 1 IN 1994

1991Friendsof Nature

Doug and Lynn’s

N88 W15483 Main St. Menomonee Falls

262-253-9889SUN 9-5; M-F 9-9; SAT 9-7

1992

W175 N11163 Stonewood DSuite 229

Germantown262-437-0036

1993WEISSMAN

AUTOMOTIVE

W140 N10455Fond du Lac Ave

Germantown,WI 53022

262-255-5150

1997

N112 W16760 Mequon

Germantown, WI 53022262.255.9125www.DrHeppe.com

Eye Associates

1997

W173 N9170 St. Francis DriveMenomonee Falls, WI 53051

262.255.5950www.real-kids.com

1997

W156 N11070 Pilgrim Rd.Germantown, WI 53022

Hours: M-F 10-6, Sat 10-4, Sun Closed262.255.0370

www.tpsilvershop.com

THE SILVERSHOP

1998

Pilgrim PlazaW156 N11058 Pilgrim RdGermantown, WI 53022

262-255-7777

www.aldospizzaandpub.com

1998

N116 W16218Main Street

Germantown, WI53022

262.255.1840bubsirishpub.com

1998

Menomonee Falls, WI 53051

262.227.7908 Ranked #1 in Germantown

Sold More Homes in 2014

www.knash.com

1999

www.cakeandbake.com

W173 N9170St. Francis Dr.

Menomonee Falls,WI 53051

262-502-1219136 South Main Street West Bend, WI 53095

262-334-2321centuryfarmhouse.com

2001 2001LombardoLaw Office

10919 W Bluemound Rd.Suite 200

Milwaukee WI 53226

414-543-3328www.lombardolawoffice.com

Proven & Affordable Debt

Solutions

2004GROSS TAX

SERVICEW175 N11081 Stonewood Dr. Ste 205

Germantown, WI 53022

262-255-1600www.grosstaxservice.com

1989GermanGlass &

GiftImportsInc.& Christmas ChaletRichfield Square Shopping Center

1280 Hwy 175 • Hubertus, WI262-628-7100

Visit our Website: www.germangifts.com Like us on Facebook

1988

Appleton Ave &County Line Rd.

Oil Phone

262-251-1699Wash Phone

262-251-7332 We Are A State Emissions

Testing Center

1987

[email protected](Direct): 262.345.3244(Cell): 414.378.1448

www.sandiblackwell.com

Sandi BlackwellGRI, CRS, Relocation Specialist

“I Don’t Just Sell Houses, I Sell Homes!” 27 Years!

1984

N91 W14010 Warren StreetMenomonee Falls, WI 53051

262.251.0600www.roskopfstowing.comWE ARE STILL HERE

TO HELP YOU HAVE A BETTER DAY

1987GERMANTOWN

TIRE &AUTOMOTIVE

SERVICE

N112 W16660MEQUON RD.

GERMANTOWN,WI 53022

262-251-4463

P.O. Box 335Germantown, Wisconsin 53022

262.238.NEWS (6397)www.discoverhometown.com

1994

Like us on Facebook CELEBRATING 21 YEARS IN BUSINESS



11/28

Bethlehem Lutheran

Families interested in learning about our BeLutheran Preschool are welcome to join us on M6:30 PM at our Germantown campus. Our Poffers programs for 3 and 4 year olds. Full time cis also available. Call 262-251-3120 for more inor go to our website: www.Bethlehem-wels.org

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Contact WCHS at262-677-4388 or visit us at

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2014New Hope A/G Sussex

W240 N5765 Maple Ave.Sussex, WI 53089

Pastor Greg Welch

The Truth Project:Sunday 8:45am-10:00am

Morning Worship: 10:15am-11:30am

2008

N64 W23246 Main St., Sussex262-246-3457

2010


262-250-3333

www.MyRosatis.com

2013


(262) 251-8938Open Mon-Fri 6:30am-6pm

WISHINGSTARCHILDCARE, LLC

2014

N87 W16458Appleton Ave, Suite A

Menomonee Falls

262.510.6365

2007

W156 N9662Pilgrim Rd.

Germantown

266-255-1340www.tanglehairstudio.com

2005 Fun FactsUS President: George W. Bush

US Vice President: Dick Cheney May 6 - Transit of Venus

Jun 6 - Transit of Venus occurs Jan 1 - Asteroid 1989

FC closest approach to EarthOct 1 - BC Origin of Era of Abraham Aug 21 - Next total solar eclipse

visible from North America

2009 Fun Facts

US President:Barack ObamaUS Vice President: Joe BidenBread: . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.76/loaf Milk: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.11/galEggs: . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.27/dozCar: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $26,500Gas: . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.25/galStamp: . . . . . . . . . . . . $0.42/ea Min Wage:. . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.25

PROGRESSPROGRESS2015 2015

February 21, 2015 Visitdiscoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News P


12/28

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13/28

Extra Lean - 3 Lb. Pkgs.

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Chicken Breasts

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Gallon Milk

$2 99

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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

KARL’S HAS RECEIVED OVER 120 AWARDS!

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Karl’s Hickory Smoked

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698

Lb.

SicilianPork Cutlets$

199

Lb.

PorkTenderloins$

399Lb.

Bacon & Cheddar Stuffed

Chicken Breasts$

299

Lb.

Heat and Eat

SmokedPork Chops$

589

Lb.18 Oz. Jars

Guy FieriBBQ

Sauces$4 69Ea.

24 Oz. JarsBavarian or Traditional

HengstenbergRed Cabbage$4 99Ea.

HOTPRICE CHECKIT OUT

Valentine’s Gift Box Winner Dawn Buri

of Menomonee Falls

17.64 Oz. Can

Rugen FischFried

Herring$7 99Ea. All Flavors Big Jays Chips

2/$ 4 00HOT

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14/28

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The MCR Group, distinguished a unified future is clearly the best oall of your contracting needs. Businare 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Friday. Stop in or call (414) 447-see how they can service you!

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Lowe’s has been helping pros and customersLOVE WHERE THEY LIVE for more than 60 years

Lowe’s of Wauwatosa and Lowe’s of Delavan will have Project Specialists forboth Interiors and Exteriors Categories onsite to schedule free in-home appointmentsas well as to discuss your upcoming projectand inspiration needs. Lowe’s has experi-enced, licensed and insured GeneralContractors who in partnership with our spe-cialists will facilitate your project from designto enjoyment.

Interior Categories: Kitchen Remodels,Bathroom Remodels and Basement

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Founded in 1946 and traded on the NewYork Stock Exchange since 1961, Lowe’s(LOW) has grown from a small hardwarestore to a total home improvement companyproviding customers inspiration and supportwhenever and wherever they shop. Whetherour customers shop in store, online, byphone, or if we’re meeting them at their home

or place of business, Lowe’s is ready to help.Lowe’s supports the communities it serves

through programs that focus on K-12 publiceducation and community improvement proj-ects. From the company’s signature educa-tion grant program, Lowe’s Toolbox forEducation®, to Lowe’s Heroes projects sup-ported by employee volunteers in their localcommunities, and the Lowe’s Charitable andEducational Foundation, Lowe’s has donat-ed hundreds of millions of dollars and count-less volunteer hours to improve communities

in the United States.Lowe’s stores stock 40,000 prod

have hundreds of thousands more aby Special Order offering everythtomers need to build, maintain, beaenjoy their homes. Although timchanged since Lowe’s first openedin 1946, Lowe’s values have not—pany remains committed to offerquality home improvement proeveryday low prices, while deliverrior customer service.


17/28

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22/28


B Y THOMAS J. M CKILLENMANAGING EDITOR

The village of Menomonee Falls willreview whether or not to change the currentzoning ordinance related to raising chick-ens in the village.

The item was first discussed during aVillage Board Committee of the Wholemeeting Feb. 16. The item was placed onthe agenda at the request of trustees ChrisSmolik and Jeremy Walz.

Smolik said he has heard commentsabout the issue from residents and readnews reports about Milwaukee, Lannon,Waukesha and Brookfield allowing chick-ens to be raised. The current village zoningordinance limits raising chickens to proper-ties with a minimum of 35 acres.

“I don’t know why this limitation of 35

acres was placed, but we’re living in a timenow where people are sophisticatedenough to be able to take care of their dogsand their cats and along with that maybe afew chickens,” Smolik said.

Village President Randy Newman saidhe could consider coming down from thecurrent 35 acre requirement. However, hehad concerns about one suggested propos-al for allowing chickens on a quarter-of-an-acre property.

“I’d hate to see that in the neighbor-hood,” Newman said.

Village Manager Mark Fitzgerald saidif the village want to change the require-ment, it would have to go to the PlanCommission and Community Developmentstaff for a change in the text amendment tothe zoning code. A public hearing wouldbe held before the Village Board and the

commission would make a recommendationto the Village Board.

Fitzgerald said a change in the zoningcode wouldn’t be site specific, but indicatedthat the issue could generate attention andsuggested getting the word out any pro-posed change.

“This is one (issue) depending on theneighborhood, you’ll either hear strongadvocacy or very, very strong against,”Fitzgerald said.

Fitzgerald later added that issuesregarding the raising of chickens shouldlikely become a separate part of the zoningcode.

“The real issue is going to be what levelof density does it not become a nuisance,and that’s something we’ll have toresearch,” Fitzgerald said.

He said in instances where the village

has enforced the zoning code the raising of chickens, “the chperhaps the least of the problemity of other things and the maithe yard were perhaps bigger iss

Trustee Steve Raymonds saof chickens in the village camepast few years when a villagasked about being able to raise cthe community. Raymonds saidin Milwaukee and Madison schickens are to be allowed in a area, nearby residents have a “veand if they object the raising would not be allowed.

“None of them have an ordisays anybody who wants to do itRaymonds said.

The board referred the maPlan Commission for further rev

Falls to examine ordinances related to raising of chickens

Campus notes

•The following Menomonee Falls residents werenamed to Wisconsin Lutheran College's Dean's List for thefall semester:

Nicholas Biancuzzo, a senior; Mary Kirk, a junior;and Luke Sebald, a senior.

To be eligible for Dean's List, a student must carry asemester GPA of 3.6 or higher.

Wisconsin Lutheran College is an independent, resi-dential, Christian college in Milwaukee that serves nearly1,200 traditional undergraduate, adult, and graduate stu-dents through its on-campus, on-location, and online pro-gramming.

Bobby Nelessen, senior sport management major fromMenomonee Falls, Wis., was among a group of studentsto travel to Chicago as part of a history course at Culver-Stockton College.

Students from Dr. Patrick Hotle's "Twentieth CenturyEurope" class joined students from Dr. Scott Giltner's"Historian's Craft" class for a day trip to the Chicago ArtInstitute, Feb. 6, 2015. The visit to the Art Institute provid-ed a valuable opportunity for students both to interactwith some of the greatest art ever produced and, morespecifically for the classes, to learn historical periodiza-tion through art.

Culver-Stockton College, located in Canton, Mo., is afour-year residential institution in affiliation with theChristian Church (Disciples of Christ). C-SC specializes in

experiential education and is one of only two colleges in

the nation to offer the 12/3 semester calendar, where thetypical 15 week semester is divided into two terms, a 12-week term and a 3-week term.

Hamilton schools celebrate Youth Art MonthIn celebration of Youth Art Month, the artwork of stu-

dents from throughout the Hamilton School District will beon display during March at the Pauline Haass PublicLibrary, N64 W23820 Main St., Sussex. The public isinvited to view the artwork during regular library hours.

A reception honoring the artists and their teachers,held in the library, will be open to the public from 4 p.m.to 6 p.m. March 5. During the reception art activities willbe offered in the Youth Services area. The Friends of thePauline Haass Public Library will provide refreshments.

Youth Art Month is celebrated each year to emphasizethe value of art education for all children and to encour-age public support for quality school art programs. Itbegan in 1961 as Children’s Art Month with support fromthe nonprofit Crayon, Water Color and Craft Institute andthe National Art Education Association.

MenoHARmonee Chorus seeking new membersThe MenoHARmonee Barbershop Chorus was organ-

ized in 1962. The chorus entertains twice annually at"Cabarets" at St. James Catholic Church in MenomoneeFalls. The chorus sings at many local nursing homes and

have been a part of their activities for many y

The chorus is presently seeking new meenjoy singing in the barbershop style. Tenocially needed.

If you are interested in joining the chorustact Curt Nash at 414-881-7177 or Rick Van 414-405-4263. You could also visit the Tuesdays at 7 p.m. at St. Paul's United ChurchAppleton Avenue and Roosevelt Drive in Falls.

News & EventsAround the village and county

Bob Lechtenberg works on an ice sculptureChilly Fest in the Menomonee Falls VillagFeb. 14. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.

Hamilton High School junior Yuchun Wang wasawarded the 2015 Wisconsin NCWIT Award forAspirations in Computing. The award, sponsored by theNational Center for Women & Information Technology(NCWIT), recognizes high school females for their com-puting-related achievements and interests in an effort toencourage more young women to choose careers in tech-nology.

Award-winners were selected from high schools acrossWisconsin for their outstanding aptitude and interest ininformation technology and computing, solid leadershipability, good academic history and plans for postsec-ondary education. In nominating her for the award,Hamilton social studies teacher Lori Hinytz acknowledgedWang’s natural curiosity in computers, programming andtechnology.

“This individual has consistently pushed herself indeveloping new skills and finding new opportunities,”Hinytz wrote. “Many of her skills have been self-taughtthrough tutorials.”

Wang will receive engraved awards for herself andHamilton High School, an opportunity to win a $1,000University of Wisconsin-Madison computer science schol-arship, an invitation to join the private Facebook pageincluding all national and state winners since 2007 andother assorted merchandise from NCWIT, technologycompanies and universities.

“Encouraging young women’s interest in technologycareers is critical. Our workforce needs their creativityand their innovation,” said Lucy Sanders, NCWIT CEOand cofounder.

NCWIT works to correct the imbalance of genderdiversity in technology and computing to build a largerworkforce, better innovation and increased business per-formance. It helps organizations recruit, retain, andadvance women from K-12 and higher education throughindustry and entrepreneurial careers by providing com-munity, evidence, and action. Its Award for Aspirations inComputing is one example toward that goal targetinghigh school girls.

Hamilton junior wins state computing award


23/28


24/28

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CAREGIVERSPart Time & Full Time

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Mayville Nursing & Rehabilitation Center iscurrently seeking qualified Certified Nursing

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Interested candidates can apply athttp://www.extendicareus.com/jobs.aspxor please call for more information at 920-387-0354.

BrightStar is looking for dependableCaregivers to provide one-on-one carewith senior in their homes. Openings on1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts and weekends.

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We are looking for caring and compassionate people interested inbeing Comfort Keepers. Currently we have a need for in-home

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GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

HEALTHCARE SERVICES

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Make Extra $$$ Newspaper Delivery Positions A

Germantown-Sussex-HubertusColgate-Lannon-Richfield

$175 - $250 + per weekIf you have a vehicle and a fewhours available each morning, an opportunity for you to earn

money.Candidates must have adriver’s licenses and proof of in

Please contact David Fifarek –District Manager

Phone: 262.253.2986Email: dcmenomoneefalls@jrn

DISTRIBUTION ASSISTANTThe Milwaukee Journal Sentinel is seeking a PASSISTANT to work at theMENOMONEE FALLS DISTRIBCENTER. This position is responsible for assisttraining new carriers, and warehouse organizHours are generally from 1:00am – 6:00amSunday are the most frequent scheduled days tability although days may vary.Occasionally uneed of delivery. Staying past 6:00am until threquired.To be eligible you must be 18 years oto repetitively lift 30-35lbs of newsprint bundland have proof of vehicle insurance are requirehour.

To apply visit: www.journalcommuniSearch Openings – Enter the “Auto reg ID

Or Contact David Fifarek at: 262-2(Covering:Germantown-Sussex-Hubertus-Co

FOOD SERVICE COOK The Elizabeth Residence, anelderly assisted living facility,

is seeking a part time positionin our Dietary and Food

Service Division. Must beavailable evenings, alternating

weekends and holidays.Prepping,cooking and baking

experience required.

9289 N Port Washington RdBayside, WI 53217

Please apply in Person

WANTED:WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

CARRIERS

Menomonee Falls

Driving Routes Available

Apply in person to fill out an apExpress News

9077 N. Deerbrook TrailBrown Deer, WI 53223

email:[email protected]

or mail your resume



26/28

NOW HIRINGInland Power Group is looking for Truck & Diesel Technicians and Parts Personnel towork in our facility located in the Butler, WIFirst and Second Shift: Truck and Diesel TechniciansThe primary duties of this position are to diagnosis and repair of Medium & HeavyDuty Trucks and other die sel powered equipment.• Experienced Technicians: Minimum of 4 years of documented experience in dieselengine and/or truck chassis troubleshooting & repair is required to qualify for the hir-ing bonus.• Entry Level: Candidates with post high school or other training/education in thediesel engine, chassis repair or related field with less than 2 years of experience arealso encouraged to apply. $1000.00 tool program is available for Entry Level techni-cians.• You must have your own tools and be available for overtime as needed.

EXPERIENCED PARTS PERSONNELIn this position you will be required to specify and recommend appropriate partsneeded for service, requisition non stock items, maintain invoicing data within ourcomputer system, other duties will also be assigned as needed. A minimum of 4 years of experience with Class 5-8 heavy duty truck and/or AllMakes Truck Parts in the heavy duty truck or equipment field is required.Candidates must be customer focused and possess solid data entry, computer andtelephone skills. This person must also be able to communicate clearly and effec-tively with customers,service technicians and other applicable personnel as needed. As an Inland Power Group employee you will be eligible to receive competitive wagesand participate in 401k, profit sharing plan,health, dental, disability plans, paid vaca-tion & holidays.

EqualOpportunityEmployer

Submit resume along with salary requirements to or apply at:

Inland Power Group13015 W.Custer Ave.• Butler,WI. 53007

Attention: Human Resources ManagerEmail: [email protected]

Female and Minority candidates are encouraged to apply.

▲ ▲$5000.00 HIRING BONUS FOR QUALIFIED*TRUCK AND DIESEL TECHNICIANSWe are seeking a career minded, experienced Electro-MechanicalTechnician to join our team. Responsibilities included the installation,service, repair and preventative maintenance of the Corrugator andConveyor systems in a state of the art facility. This position is for 2ndshift.

Preferred qualifications include but are not limited to: 2-3 years of Electro-Mechanical Automation System Installation & TroubleshootingExperience; operational knowledge of automated industrial machinerywhich includes: motors, servos, drives, relays 3 phase power, communi-cation devices, industrial/electronic controls and power transmissionsystems; good understanding of hydraulic and pneumatic systems;strong troubleshooting and problem solving ability with practical,mechanical and electrical aptitude; must be able to read and interpretboth electrical and mechanical drawings; must be fully computer literalwith Microsoft environment; excellent written and verbal communica-

tion skills; ability to work independently in a mature and professionalmanner; two year technical degree, certificate or equivalent experiencedesired. All candidates must be willing to work any available shift; aswell as overti

sussex express news 02/21/15

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