menomonee falls express news 092813

7/27/2019 Menomonee Falls Express News 092813

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Menom

onee

Falls

Volume 22, Issue 39 September 28, 2013(262) 238-6397 www.discoverhometown.com

Prep sports results. See page 15.Your first source for local news, sports, and advertising

KARLS MARKET. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16

SENIORS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17-18

FALL HOMEIMPROVEMENT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20OU TON THE TOWN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..22-23

FIRE PREVENTION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24-26

EMPLOYMENT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26-28

CLASSIFIEDS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29-30

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NEWS

A Community Affair:Kerri Sherwood enter-tains guests at last yearsA Community Affairevent. For a story on thisyears A CommunityAffair, see page 21 .

BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENMANAGING EDITOR

Eight Menomonee Falls High Schoolstudents got an in-hospital view of health-care careers during a three week "acade-my" program over the summer.

Several of the students spoke abouttheir experiences during a presentation atthe Sept. 23 Menomonee Falls SchoolBoard meeting.

Under the three-week academy, stu-dents went through various rotations ofhospital operations. The students thengave final presentations before hospitalstaff members, parents and high schoolstaff member. The presentations includedposters that were created by the students.

Teacher Jennifer Tarcin noted that thehospital started the program withMenomonee Falls in 2007. The programhas since been expanded to include sep-arate academies with Germantown andHamilton students.

Tarcin explained that the program isopen to junior and senior students at thehigh school, and the number of studentswho can participate is limited to eight stu-dents for each school. The selectionprocess includes having students write twoessays and provide two letters of recom-mendations. Interested students are then

interviewed by a district team. Students inthe academy are required to have perfect

attendance.The Menomonee Falls students who

participated the academy were Alyssa

Callen, Erin Otzelberger, Emily Jacobs,Katie Kolz, Brooke Schiedmeyer, SurekhaNadenla and Hannah Crownover.

During a presentation to the board,Otzelberger described the academy asan incredible experience.

This experience really opened myeyes to all the different options that Ihave, Otzelberger said.

She said she enjoyed rotations in theCancer Care Center, occupational thera-py and nursing. She said she entered theacademy thinking she wanted to be anurse. Otzelberger noted that when nurs-es told patients she was considering acareer in nursing, the patients said theywere grateful for the work of the nurses.She said the academy has solidified hercareer goal to be a nurse.

Jacobs said the experience taught he rabout the many careers in healthcare.Jacobs rotation included observations ofcare in orthopedics, nursing, surgery andspeech therapy. She said a highlight waswatching a double knee replacement dur-ing the surgery rotation, in which sheobserved how everyone works together ina surgery setting.

Kolz said her goals going into the

academy were to listen and observe, askquestions as often as possible and pin-

point areas of interest for her careergoals. She said some of her favoritemoments were observing a few surgeriesand the care in the nursing departmentand work in physical therapy.

What interested me in nursing wasbeing able to be with the patients and get-

An up close look at health care careersStudents describe academy experience

Surekha Nadenla describes her expe-rience in the Health Care Academyprogram this summer during a presen-tation at the Sept. 23 MenomoneeFalls School Board. Photo by Thomas

J. McKillen

Turn to page 21


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Page 2 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News September 28, 2013


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Falls Patio Players is holding auditionsfor a cast of children and adults ages 7and up who are needed for a musical ver-sion of "Christmas Carol".

Auditions will be held Monday, Oct. 7(kids ages 7 to 15) Tuesday, Oct. 8 (adultsages 16 and up), in North Middle SchoolAuditorium, N88 W16750 Garfield Drive,Menomonee Falls. Prepare 16 bars of a

song to sing a cappella or with accompanist(provided). Wear comfortable clothes, andbe prepared to do some improv or readfrom the script as needed. Call-backs will beannounced by the director as needed.Doors open at 6:30 p.m. for registration andauditions begin at 7 p.m.

Show dates are December 6th at 7 p.m.,Dec. 7th at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m., and Dec. 8th

at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Actors must have off allday Friday the 6th for school shows.Information may be found on the website:www.fallspatioplayers.com. Questionsto Mary Beth Topf- director at [email protected].

Falls Patio Players auditions Oct. 7-8

RFD TV's Midwest country singer MaggieMae, along with the Heartland Country Band,will perform her popular Country ChristmasShow at the Hamilton Fine Arts Center inSussex on Friday, Nov. 15 at 2 p.m. The cen-

ter is located 220 Town Line Road, Sussex,and can be reached at (262) 246-1973 ext.1550 or by visiting www.hamiltonfineartscen-ter.com.

Maggie Mae to perform at Hamilton Fine Arts Center


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

Dec. 7 at 2 p.m. at Our Saviors Church in

West BendGerman Carol Festival March 1 at 2 p.m. at Our Saviors Church

in West BendRussian Romantics concert witha performance by the student winner of theWashington County Concerto Competition.

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

May 18, 2014 at Holy Hill in Hubertus:Concert will join the orchestra and chorus.

Season tickets are $65 for adults and $55

for seniors for a four-concert subscription. Seasonticket brochures with additional information willbe mailed later this summer and available atlocal outlets.

Individual tickets for the Irish Impressions

concert are also available through UW-WC byphone at (262) 335-5208 or email at [email protected].

This year, ticket buyers and donors have anew option to order tickets online by going to thewebsite at www.kmsymphony.org and clickingon Buy Tickets or Donate. Tickets may alsobe purchased by mail by sending payment toKettle Moraine Symphony, PO Box 52, WestBend, WI 53095.

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

Kettle Moraine Symphony announces2013-2014 concert season


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The following report was taken fromrecords at the Menomonee Falls PoliceDepartment.

Battery A 45-year-old man was arrested for

battery-domestic violence related Sept. 14in the W15000 block of MenomoneeAvenue. Police responded to the residenceat 5:52 p.m. when a female subject report-ed that her husband had assaulted her bygrabbing her arm and slapping her acrossthe back of the head.

Operating while intoxicated A 42-year-old Milwaukee woman was

arrested for operating while intoxicated-sec-

ond offense and possession of cocaine at2:02 a.m. Sept. 14 following a traffic stop atLisbon Road and Green View Avenue. Shewas also cited for suspended registrationand failure to install an ignition interlockdevice.

Warrants A 28-year-old Milwaukee man was

taken into custody on a Brown Deer warrantat 6:36 a.m. Sept. 13 following a traffic stopat Main Street and Hoyt Drive.

A 38-year-old Menomonee Fallswoman was taken into custody on a stateDepartment of Corrections warrant at 9:08a.m. Sept. 13 at her residence in theW15000 block of Menomonee Avenue.

Police had gone to the womans residence inan attempt to locate another individual.

A 41-year-old Menomonee Falls manwas taken into custody on three WaukeshaCounty family court warrants at 1:13 p.m.Sept. 13 at his residence in the N9000

block of Garden Avenue.

Retail theft Police are investigating the theft of

baby formula and womens clothing fromTarget, N95 W17707 Shady Lane, Sept. 8.Five female subjects left the store withoutpaying for $324.11 in merchandise. Someof the items were abandoned in the storeparking lot before the women fled the scene.

MENOMONEE FALLS POLICE BLOTTER


6/32

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

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

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

This is an opportunity for county residents toproperly dispose or recycle unwanted haz-ardous chemicals, electronic goods, pharma-ceutical medication and used tires. There willbe drive-through collection stations for conven-ience.

A $10 pre-registration fee is required forthe hazardous waste and electronic goods; par-ticipation is limited to 250 vehicles per event.Pre-registration is not required for the drug col-lection. The used tire collection is also unlimited;however, a maximum of 20 tires will be accept-ed per participant, and per tire disposal feesapply.

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

The following items will not be accepted:television sets, appliances, latex paint, oil, bat-teries, needles/sharps; radioactive items;smoke detectors; cylinders; and gas grillpropane tanks.

This is the fourth consecutive year this eventhas been coordinated by of the Planning andParks Department, partnering with the health,

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7/32

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For the annual Condella's Coats forKids campaign, parent can drop offslightly used children's coats at all FoxBros Piggly Wiggly stores now throughSaturday, Oct. 12.

Fox Bros is a partner in the 2013

Condella's Coats for Kids campaignorganized by WITI FOX 6. This is the28th year of the campaign that hashelped thousands and thousands of areachildren.

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BERFEST will be held at all Fox Brosstores Oct. 12. Special sales, tastingsand activities for the family includingGuess the Pumpkin's Weight and chil-dren's coloring contests will be a part ofthe festivities.

In conjunction with FOXTOBERFEST,Fox Bros is asking that families remember!others and donate coats.

"Providing a coat can make a differ-ence for a family living in poverty," saidMajor Deborah Sjogren, MilwaukeeSalvation Army. "As daily living costsrise, every dollar counts and a free coatallows for dollars to be spent in otherareas such as food, rent or heat."

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Fox Bros Piggly Wiggly collecting coats for area children in need


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The good news is that people can prevent hearing loss by using appropriate hearingprotective devices (HPDs), such as earmuffs or earplugs. However, studies have shown thatonly about half of shooters wear hearing protection all the time when shooting. Hunters

are even less likely to wear hearing protection because they say they cannot hearapproaching game or other noises. Call us today to schedule your free appointment so wecan help you choose the type of hearing protection that is right for you.

TIPSTO PROTECTYOURHEARINGAlways use some type of hearing protection any time you fire a gun.Always have disposable HPDs handymake them part of your gear. Double-protect your ears, like putting muffs over plugs, when shooting big-bore firearms. Choose smaller caliber firearms for shooting and hunting. Choose single-shot firearms instead of lever action, pump, or semi-automatic guns.Avoid shooting in groups or in reverberant environments. Use electronic or nonlinear HPDs for hunting.

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JACKSONSTILL WATERS COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

3617 Scenic Rd., Jackson 262-677-1311www.stillwaterschurch.com

Contemporary, Staffed Nursery at all services &Sunday School provided at Sat. & Sun. services.Worship: Saturday 5pm, Sunday 9 & 10:30am30 good minutes Service Wed. 6:30-7pmBible study 7:15-8:15pm

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

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

LUTHERAN CHURCH

OF THE PRINCE OF PEACE

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

GERMANTOWN

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 METHODIST CHURCH

N84W16707 Menomonee Ave. 262-251-3830Traditional Worship and Christian EducationSundays 8:30 & 10:00 AM; ContemporaryWorship Sundays 11:00 AM; Family WorshipFourth Sunday of the Month 8:30 AM.Nursery available at all services.

www.ec-umc.com

GRACE EV.

LUTHERAN CHURCH

New location at W196 N9525 Cross View

Way, Menomonee Falls, 262-251-0670.Worship Sat 5:00pm; Sun 8:00, 9:30 &11:00am; JAM Sunday School 9:30am;Traditional & Contemporary Worship;www.grace-connect.org. Come join us -Grace feels like home!

CHURCH LISTINGS

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


By Tresa EricksonWhen a large home improvement project

looms, like adding a deck or updating yourkitchen or bathroom, it can be overwhelming.As you write out the supply list, you may findyourself thinking of all the other things youwould rather be doing. If you aren't careful,those thoughts can take over and the projectmoved to the back burner. To avoid this sce-nario, it may be helpful to look at the projectas a series of stages.

Say you're updating your kitchen. If youthink about everything you have to do from thesanding to the painting to the lighting, you are

sure to get overwhelmed and put the kiboshon the whole thing. If, however, you take thetime to sit down and stage out the process, youare more likely to proceed with it. So, sit downand make a list of all the tasks that need to bedone. Do you plan to change out the lighting?Write that down. Do you plan to paint thewalls and cabinets? Write that down. Do youplan to replace the trim? Write that down. Doyou plan to add a backsplash? Write thatdown. Do you plan to change out the counter-tops? Write that down. Keep going until youhave every task listed.

Now, take that list and determine whattasks should occur first. Painting, for example,should probably come before the new trim,lighting, backsplash and countertops. Thatway, you won't have to worry about spillingpaint on any of the new items. Once every-

thing is painted, you might want to tackle thetrim-your walls and cabinets will then be com-plete. Next up should be the countertops.Once they're in, you can install the backsplashand the under-the-cabinet lighting.

Still feeling overwhelmed? Not to worry.Get out your calendar and schedule each ofthe tasks, giving yourself plenty of time to com-plete each. Don't try to paint everything all inone day. It won't happen. Give yourself aweekend to prep and paint the walls and anextra long weekend to tackle the cabinets.Work on one section of the cabinets at time.Do the lower cabinet bases one day, theupper cabinet bases the next and the cabinetdoors the day after that. Wrap everything upon the final day with the installation of thedoors and new hardware and whatevertouchups may be needed.

Once you have the tasks scheduled, youcan start gathering the supplies and preparingfor the work ahead. It is important that youhave everything you need to complete eachtask. Multiple trips to the store will slowprogress considerably. It is also important thatyou commit to the schedule and do your bestto stick to it. Veer off too many times or try to

do too much at once, and you may never getback on track again. You don't want to spendthe next five years of your life working on yourkitchen, or worse, stop work altogether andend up with a half-finished kitchen.

Motivation, of course, is half the battle. Ifwalls getting painted and new lighting goingup is not enough to keep you on track, don'thesitate to try something else. Have somefriends over to ooh and ah over what you havecompleted and cheer you on to the nextstages, or treat yourself to a movie or dinnerfor each task you complete. Do whatever is

needed to stay motivated. The more progressyou make, the more disciplined you willbecome and the closer you will get to thekitchen you envisioned.

Attacking large home improvement proj-ects in stages can make quick work of them.Give it a shot. You just might get the projectdone and be free for other pursuits.

Undertaking a home improvement project in several stages

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VILLAGE OF GERMANTOWNFor your convenience the Village Public Works Department is

scheduling a Fall brush pick-up starting the second Monday in October(October 14, 2013). Although this process will take approximately 2

weeks to complete, we will not be extending the pick-up, or picking upbrush that is put out after Sunday, October 13, 2013.

Limbs shall be no more than 6 foot in length and placed at the curb with

the trunk facing the street for easier handling. Please tie branches 2 or

smaller into bundles no larger than 2 feet in diameter using twine or light

rope. Your cooperation with this will greatly increase the efficiency at

which we can pick up the brush. Brush in containers WILL NOT bepicked up as too often there is yardwaste in the bottom of the

container. Yardwaste and leaves are not included in

the pick-up. We encourage you to take your

yardwaste to the Recycling Center.

Please be aware that raking leaves into thestreet area is against Village Ordinance and

the Village of Germantown WILL NOT pick

up such leaves. Again, we encourage you to

take your leaves to the Recycling Center.

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The following programs and events willbe offered at the Germantown SeniorCenter.

Easy Living programWednesday,Oct. 9, 9:30 to 11 a.m. Attendees will learnabout arthritis management and joint pro-tection at this free program. Program willinclude free paraffin dips and hand mas-sages by an experienced therapist.Refreshments will be served. One can signup in person or ny phone.

Shoo the Flu flu vaccinations pro-

vided by Aurora QuickCareClinicThursday, Oct. 10, 9 to 10 a.m. Thefee is $30 per flu shot (cash or check only).All Medicare and commercial plans accept-ed.

Annual BazaarSaturday, Oct. 26, 9a.m. to 3 p.m. Event will include fall crafts, arummage sale and homemade bakery.Lunch will be available.

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

Germantown Senior Center events

Milwaukee-based musician Peter Mulveywill be coming to the Schauer Arts & ActivitiesCenter on his 7th Annual Bicycle Tour onFriday, Oct. 4. As part of the Booster Cabaret

Series, he will perform a variety of music,including originals and covers of jazz andbluegrass music. The concert will start at 8p.m.

Tickets to Peter Mulvey are $22 forPremium seating or $19 for Standard seating.

Cabaret events are suggested for ages 18 andolder; seating is limited. Cash bar opens at 7p.m. and will remain open for the duration ofthe evening. Tickets can be purchased at the

Schauer Center Box Office Monday throughFriday from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. andSaturday from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 147 N.Rural St. in Hartford, charge by phone at(262) 670-0560, ext. 3 or online atSchauerCenter.org.

Peter Mulvey to perform acousticblues, jazz at Schauer Center Oct. 4


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With the implementation of theAffordable Care Act, commonly labeled"Obamacare," on the horizon, scammers arefinding it to be the latest opportunity to stealpeoples identities.

"Consumers nationwide are reporting that

scammers are calling, claiming they are eligi-ble for health insurance cards, and asking forpersonal information," said Ran Hoth,CEO/president of the Better Business Bureauof Wisconsin. "The BBB advises consumers toignore these calls. Providing this informationto unknown persons is dangerous and putsyou at risk for identity theft."

The scams work like this: You receive acall from someone claiming to be from thefederal government. The scammer says that

you have been selected to be part o f a groupof Americans to receive insurance cards. Butbefore the card can be mailed, your bankaccount and social security numbers arerequired. Once they get this information, theycan sell it or use it to access your accounts.

"Affordable Care Act scammers are ableto make consumers think that their calls arelegitimate, especially with such a hot topiclike Obamacare," Hoth explained."Consumers need to realize that the govern-ment rarely calls individuals. If you receivethis type of call, hang up."

The BBB offers the following tips to peo-ple who experience the affordable health-care scams:

o Hang up the phone. If you get one of

these calls, just hang up. You may be tempt-ed to call back, but this will only give thescammer another opportunity to steal yourinformation. Also, be sure not to press anybuttons that the scammer instructs.

o Never give out personal information.

Never give out your bank account numbers,date of birth, credit card number or socialsecurity number.

o Dont rely on caller ID. Some scammersare able to display a companys name orphone number on the caller ID screen. Donttrust that the information you see is true.

o The government rarely communicatesvia phone calls. Most of the time, the govern-ment uses traditional snail mail to communi-cate to consumers. The government rarelycalls, emails or texts, so dont give your infor-mation to these types of messages.

For more information or further inquiries,contact the Wisconsin BBB at www.wiscon-sin.bbb.org or 414-847-6000 (metro

Milwaukee), 920-734-4352 (Appleton),608-268-2221 (Madison) or 1-800-273-1002 (elsewhere in Wisconsin). Consumersalso can find more information about how toprotect themselves from scams by followingthe Wisconsin BBB on Twitter, Facebook and

YouTube.ABOUT BBB: For more than 100 years,

Better Business Bureau has been helping con-sumers find businesses, brands and charitiesthey can trust. In 2012, consumers turned toBBB 124 million times for Business Reviewson more than 4.5 million companies andCharity Reports on 11,000 charities, allavailable for free at bbb.org.

The Council of Better Business Bureaus isthe umbrella organization for 113 local, inde-pendent BBBs across the United States andCanada, as well as home to its national pro-

grams on dispute resolution and industry self-regulation.

BBB: Scammers creating identify theft schemes on health care changes

R. Clifton Spargo, a novelist and culturalcritic, will speak on writing about social justiceissues on Tuesday, Oct. 8 at 6:30 p.m. atMount Mary University, Stiemke Hall, 2900N. Menomonee River Parkway.

Spargo will also read from his criticallyacclaimed novel Beautiful Fools, The Last

Affair of Zelda and Scott Fitzgerald. Theevent, which is free and open to the public, issponsored by the Universitys Master of Arts inEnglish Program and is part of the Writers onWriting series.

Spargo writes The HI/LO, a blog for The

Huffington Post. His work has appeared innumerous publications including The ChicagoTribune, Commonweal and The Yale Review.Spargo is a graduate of the doctoral programin literature at Yale University and the IowaWriters Workshop.

Space is limited and reservations are rec-

ommended. For more information or to RSVP,contact Mount Marys English Department [email protected] or (414) 258-4810, ext.296. More information on the Master of Artsin English program can be found atmtmary.edu.

Mount Mary to host author Oct. 8


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Unemployed workers could learn newskills to improve their chances to land anew job under as part of a new jobs pack-age. On Wednesday, Governor Walkeroutlined his Workforce DevelopmentInitiatives to help continue job growth inthe state. A key portion of that plan,authored by State Representative ThomasWeatherston (R-Caledonia) and StateSenator Alberta Darling (R-River Hills), willreplicate the Transitional Jobs Program inan area with high unemployment.

Representative Weatherston said the billwill help unemployed workers get back ontheir feet.

"The transitional jobs program isn't ahand-out, it's a hand-up," Weatherstonsaid, "It gives workers a chance to learnnew skills and increase their chances toland a new job. It's an investment in theirfuture."

The bill is based on the TransitionalJobs Demonstration Project, a bi-partisanplan aimed at the city of Milwaukee to

provide low-income adults with an imme-diate income and an opportunity to learnnew skills. Employers are able to trainworkers and can hire the workers full-timewhen their training period is over. FromSeptember 2010 to June 2013, 4,074workers participated in the program.Senator Darling says the bill is a low-riskopportunity to find and train workers forjobs they need filled.

"I often hear from employers that jobseekers don't have the skills they need,"

Darling said, "I applaud Governor Walkerfor including an expansion of the transi-tional jobs program. It's a proven way tohelp employers train someone for the jobsthat are available. This is a win-win foreveryone involved."

The Transitional Jobs DemonstrationProject ended in June of this year. Due toits success, the program was replaced inthe state budget with the TransformMilwaukee Jobs program.

Legislators promote transitional jobs proposal


12/32


The School District of Menomonee Fallsrecognized several organizations and individ-uals with Friend of Education andDistinguished Service awards during the Sept.10 annual meeting.

The following recognitions were presented

during the annual meeting:Lynn Zindl, Friend of Education

award: Zindl taught for more than 30 yearsin the School District of Menomonee Falls andhas worked as secretary of the MenomoneeFalls Scholarship and Educational Foundationfor the past several years. Withe the founda-tion, she has worked countless hours to puttogether the annual Scholarship Night draw-ing hundreds of students, parents, donors andcommunity members.

"Wed be lost without her," saidFoundation member Cathy Hazzard.

Zindl also serves as an active member of

the High School Business Department AdvisoryBoard. In that role she has helped facilitatecommunity involvement with various real-worldeducational initiatives including Reality Check.

She was nominated for the Friend ofEducation award by Cathy Hazzard and thehigh school Business Department (SaraBurling, Nick Heiting, Jill Hughes, Lisa Kiefer,Jim Nitz , Miche lle Oliver and Joe Seaman).

As part of the Friend of Award, recipientsreceive a busscape drawing created by adistrict elementary student. Zindl received abusscape from Marisa Grzsiak of Ben FranklinElementary School.

LindenGrove Rehabilitative Center,

Friend of Education award: Valley ViewElementary School regularly teaches to reachout to others. Linden Grove helps put that valueinto action.

The facility allows the schools first-throughfifth-grade students to participate with resi-

dents in various activities like bingo, bowling,trivia, puzzles, reading buddies, sing-a-longs,arts and crafts and play presentations.

Each December Valley View staff donateholiday gifts to the residents, and the studentsdistribute the gifts and bring cheer toLindenGroves annual holiday par ty. The fifth-grade chorus performs each year for the resi-dents, along with impromptu holiday sing-a-longs.

Over the past decade, Linden Grove resi-dents have come to Valley View to watchkindergartners fly their kites with their fifth-grade buddies.

The culminating event each year is theLinden Grove Carnival,involving all ValleyView volunteers in games, clowns, magicians,balloon animals, ice cream, face painting, tat-toos and more.

Linden Groves partnership has built com-passion and under-standing among ValleyView students and staff.

LindenGrove was nominated for a Friendof Education award by Valley View fifth-gradeteacher Marsha Denny. Representatives fromLindenGrove received a Busscape drawingfrom Abbi Nelson of Valley View ElementarySchool.

Al Garcia, Friend of Education

award: While serving with the Army inVietnam, it was Garcias job to send stories tolocal newspapers about local residents.

For almost a decade, Garcia along withJerry Witt and Joe Campbell have come to thehigh school to share their experiences. Garcia

shares the stories of five friends who lost theirlives in Vietnam.

Al helps provide a firsthand perspectiveon the impact of war that textbooks, teachersand videos cannot; he talks to students on ahuman level and shows them how freedom isindeed not free, the program stated.

He was nominated by high school socialstudies teacher Jodi Mayne. Garcia was pre-sented with a busscape award from HaileyMaas of Shady Lane Elementary School.

Jerry Witt, Friend of Educationaward: As a soldier in Vietnam, Witt was adog handler who work save countless

American lives.In presentations at the high school, Wittshares his stories of missions with Scout andSatan, touching many students who can relateto their relationships with their dogs. Witt andhis dog went ahead of soldiers, using thecanines keen senses to detect the enemy.

In addition, the Menomonee Falls residentparticipates in the annual Memorial DayParade and speaks in numerous other schoolsand for police officers who use dogs

He was nominated by high school studiesteacher Jodi Mayne and received a Friend ofEducation busscape award from AidanKilbourn of Shady Lane Elementary School.

Joe Campbell, Friend of Educationaward: In presentations to high school stu-dents, Campbells humor and humility resonatewith students. His candid stories of packing asmany children as he could into his jeep to cel-ebrate Christmas in Vietnam helps us compre-

hend the impact of war on youth.Joe also openly discusses how he, like

many Vietnam veterans, battled alcoholismupon their return home. Joe has been sober for15 years and leads an Alcoholics Anonymoussession at the VA every Sunday.

He was nominated by high school socialstudies teacher Jodi Mayne. He received abusscape award from Beth Kathzman of BenFranklin Elementary School.

Optimist Club of Menomonee Falls,Distinguished Service Award: The organiza-tions motto is By providing hope and positivevision, Optimists bring out the best in kids."

The club gives scholarships with the thou-sands of dollars it raises from its annual golfouting; it honors students of the month; itadministers oratorical and essay contests forchildren; it sponsors post prom; it holds sportsskills contests, a fishing derby and more.

The clubs membership is among the fivelargest in Optimist International, and we knowits commitment to children is second to none.The dedication has continued for decades withno signs of slowing down, the program stat-ed.

Compiled by Managing Editor Thomas J.McKillen from information provided by theSchool District of Menomonee Falls.

Falls district thanks friends with honors

Falls Library seeking donationsfor childrens programs

The Menomonee Falls Public Librarysyouth department is in need of supplies to beused in the fall programs. Items neededinclude: arts and crafts supplies; paper gro-cery bags; shoe, cereal boxes and other card-

board containers; unwanted LEGOs; andunwanted scrapbooking and constructionpaper. Individuals should bring all donatedsupplies to the youth area.

Two Falls seniors named NationalMerit Semifinalists

Two Menomonee Falls High School seniorsrank in the top 1 percent in Wisconsin in theNational Merit Scholarship Program.

Luke Troxel and Jordan Van Zummeren areamong the 16,000 students earning the dis-tinction of National Merit Semifinalists repre-

senting the top 1 percent of each states highschool seniors.They stand out among 1.5 million entrants

from 22,000 high schools who took the 2012Preliminary SAT/National Merit ScholarshipQualifying Test.

"We are so proud of the dedication andperformance of two of our academic stars,"said Principal Corey Golla. "Luke and Jordandeserve the accolades they receive."

Semifinalists are the only ones who contin-ue in the competition.

Falls Metals Recycling Driveset for Oct. 5The Menomonee Falls School District in

conjunction with the Band Bunch Boosterorganization will be holding their annual FallsMetals Recycling Drive Saturday, Oct. 5 from8 a.m. to noon in the high school stadium park-ing lot.

Funds raised will go toward the districtsband and music programs.

Items that can be donated include: any oldappliances; snow blowers; lawn mowers; grills;shelving; fire pits; fireplace sets; patio furniture;old siding stainless steel; brass; electrical wire;plumbing pipe; old window screens; old

Christmas lights; bicycles; swing sets; and alu-minum cans.

The event is free and open to the public.Those who need a place to drop off items priorto Oct. 5 can call Barb Nienow at (262) 251-8968.

Wild Ones program at Falls LibraryThe Wild Ones organization will be host-

ing a program on "Interactions Between Plantsand Insects" at the Menomonee Falls PublicLibrary, W156 N8436 Pilgrim Rd., at 6:30p.m. Oct. 8. Dr. Gretchen Meyer will cover the

links between Wisconsins plants and insects,including pollination, herbivory and carnivo-rous plants. The presentation is free. For moreinformation, contact Carolyn Larking at WildOnes, (414) 881-4017, or go to www.for-wild.org/chapters/menomonee/

Falls Patio Players Presents HONK!,Jr.

HONK! Jr. is based on Hans ChristianAndersen's The Ugly Duckling and is the musi-cal story of Ugly, whose odd, gawky looksinstantly incite prejudice from his family andneighbors. Separated from his loving mother

and pursued by a hungry Cat, Ugly must findhis way home. Along his rollicking and har-rowing journey he not only discovers his truebeauty and glorious destiny, but also finds loveand acceptance in all its forms. The show pro-motes the message of tolerance with wonderfulcharm and humor. It is suitable for all ages!

Performances are October 18th at 7 p.m.

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

MWSC Womens Club to host HolidayFaire, brunch Oct. 21

The Milwaukee West Suburban ChristianWomens Club invites the public to its annualHoliday Faire and a brunch set for Monday,

Oct. 21 from 8:30 to 11 a.m. at DaviansBanquet and Conference Center, 16300 SilverSpring Drive, Menomonee Falls.

Shopping starts at 8:30 a.m. Any donateditems in good condition are appreciated. Theproceeds will go to Stonecroft Ministries. Thespeaker will be artist Cindy Bair who will talk

about drawing, crocheting and antiquing.The cost is $15, tax and tip included. To

sign up, call Lois at (262) 251-3841 no laterthan Oct. 14. Free child care will be providedif club is notified at the time of reser vation.

News & EventsAround the village and county

William Millonis works on a painting during the Cheery Cherry arts and craft fair heldat Menomonee Falls Village Park Sept. 22. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen


13/32

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Greater Menomonee Falls Foundation First Annual Fundraising EventSPONSORED BY:

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To register, return this form with check payable to GMFF, P.O. Box 53, Menomonee Falls, WI 53051

Or go to our website www.fallsfoundation.org to register online

Taste of Menomonee Falls

and Trivia Night

Trivia-Auction-Raffles

TONS 0 FUN!!! Team_________________________________________________ Individual Name_____________________________Address____________________________________________________________________________________________

Phone_______________________________ Email________________________________________________________

Number of Tickets____________________ Amount Enclosed $_________________________

For anyone who thinks theyre an expert at his-tory and trivia, the Greater Menomonee FallsFoundation will be holding an event that will allowthem to show what they know.

The Taste of Menomonee Falls and TriviaNight will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. Oct. 19 at

Knights of Columbus Hall, W164 N9161 WaterSt., Menomonee Falls.

The event will feature a trivia contest, silentauctions and a raffle. In addition, complimentaryfood will be provided by more than a dozenrestaurants. RBG, A.J. OBradys, Cafe Agora,

Trysting Place, Pick N Save, Village Bowl andPepinos are among the restaurants that will beparticipating in the event.

Soft drinks, water and coffee are provided.Sue Jeskewitz, one of the members of the foun-

dation, said she was pleased at the suppor t of the

restaurants to support the first-time event.They all said sure, its wonderful, she said.The event will raise funds for the Greater

Menomonee Falls Foundation, which is a commu-nity foundation focused on providing grants tonon-profit organizations that serve theMenomonee Falls area. The Menomonee Falls

Historical Society, Menomonee Falls Food Pantry,Childrens Community Center and Camp PowWow have been past recipients of grants from theGreater Menomonee Falls Foundation, accordingto foundation chair Darci Middaugh.

Middaugh explained that the GreaterMenomonee Falls Foundation transforms donorsdreams and desires into reality by providing aneffective means for investing in the communitymeeting needs now and in the future.

She explained that the organizations mainroles in the community are building endowments,reviewing grant applications, and making grantsto qualified nonprofit organizations which benefitthe Menomonee Falls area.

Middaugh emphasized that non-profits thatreceive grants from the foundation have to demon-strate that they benefit the Menomonee Falls area.

The Taste of Menomonee Falls event will raisefunds so the foundations can continue to awardgrants to the non-profit organizations. Last year,the foundation provided approximately $9,000 ingrants to various organizations.

Middaugh said that benefits of the foundationare that they do the background work as far asmaking sure the organizations that receive grantsare non-profits.

The trivia contest is open to teams of six peo-ple at a total cost of $180. Individuals are alsowelcome at a cost of $30.

For more information contact Sue Jeskewitz at(262) 251-9595 or [email protected] interested in registering can go towww.fallsfoundation.com.

Sponsors for the event include FastSigns,RitzHolman, rbg bar and grill, HansonWaterworks, Town Bank, R&R Insurance ofWisconsin and Tailored Label Products.

Taste of Menomonee Falls and Trivia Night Oct. 19


15/32


BYTHOMAS J. MCKILLENMANAGING EDITOR

Hamilton used a Menomonee Falls miscueto seize the lead Sept. 20 and never lookedback on the way to a 42-14 victory.

The teams were tied 14-14 after IsaiahWebb ran 57-yards for a touchdown forHamilton with 1:28 left before halftime.Menomonee Falls initially made inroads intothe Hamilton side of the field but were stalled.On fourth down, the long snap sailed over theFalls punter and Hamilton recovered on the 4-yard line. Drew Patterson scored on the nextplay as Hamilton took a 21-14 lead 13 sec-onds before halftime.

Hamilton then scored 21 points in the sec-ond half while holding Menomonee Fallsscoreless. Hamilton's first second half scorecame on a 20-yard pass play from MikeBarnes to Tyler Davis at the 11:48 mark of thethird quarter. Webb then scored on runs of 61and 5 yards. Webb led Hamilton on theground, running 10 times for 188 yards andthree touchdowns.

Menomonee Falls got on the board first asChristian Almonte ran 67 yards down the side-line to give the Indians a 7-0 lead at the 3:58mark. Hamilton answered with a drive thatended with a 9-yard run by Drew Pattersonwith1:01 left in the first quarter.

"Hats off to them, they played a fantasticgame," Menomonee Falls Coach John Bakersaid of Hamilton. "They came out and beat usup, they won the game."

Baker said the was decided on execution,as his team didn't make some key plays andHamilton did.

Hamilton Coach John Damato saidcoaches challenged the team to play well inthe second half and made several adjustmentson offense and defense. Damato concededthat his team didn't have a solid week of prac-tice.

"They rose to the occasion, they got off thefootball and that was evident tonight," Damatosaid.

Menomonee Falls took the lead in the firstquarter as Adam Vechart connected withDaniel Dahlke on a 11-yard pass play at the9:21 mark. Hamilton answered with a drivethat ended with a 57-yard run by Webb with1:28 remaining before halftime.

Germantown 49, MilwaukeeLutheran 21:Germantown jumped out to aquick lead against Milwaukee Lutheran andnever looked back, defeating the Red Knights49-21 Sept. 20.

Germantown started the game with a 94-yard opening kickoff return for a touchdownby Quinn Fliss, the second time Fliss has scoredon the opening kickoff this season. TheWarhawks ended the quarter with a 10-yardpass play from Dwayne Lawhorn Jr. to NickHolcomb at the 2:30 mark.

Germantown then scored 35 points in thesecond quarter, with Lawhorn throwing fourtouchdown passes while Lincoln Gruberreturned a fumble 24-yards for score.

The Red Knights got on the board at the 7minute mark of the second quarter as DonovanRathell connected with Nick Winter on a 57-yard pass play. Milwaukee Lutheran then

scored touchdowns in the third and fourthquarters.

Second half surge lifts Hamilton past Falls

Hamiltons Alec McShane runs for a first down against Menomonee Falls Sept. 20.Photo by Thomas J. McKillen

The Menomonee Falls girls volleyballteam took home a weekend title and thenstayed at the top of the Greater MetroConference.

Menomonee Falls won the WatertownInvite Sept. 21, posting wins over St.Catherine's (25-14, 25-8), MadisonLaFollette (25-16, 25-18) and KettleMoraine Lutheran (20-25, 25-17, 15-7) inpool play and then beating Cedarburg 25-18, 25-12 in the semifinal. In the final,Menomonee Falls topped Neenah 25-21,25-10.

Menomonee Falls then stayed unde-feated in conference play with a 25-9, 25-14, 25-18 win over Brookfield East Sept.

24.In the state coaches poll that came out

Sept. 23, Menomonee Falls was rankedfirst in Division 1 while Germantownreceived an honorable mention.

Germantown posted a 3-1 record at thePirate Invite held at Pewaukee High SchoolSept. 21. Germantown posted wins overPewaukee (25-20, 25-19), MilwaukeeRufus King (25-11, 25-11) and Hartford(16-25, 25-22, 15-12). Germantown lost toNotre Dame Academy 25-18, 17-25, 9-15.

Germantown was in second place inthe North Shore Conference following a25-16, 25-18,14-25, 25-22 win at GraftonSept. 24.

Hamilton split its matches at theMilwaukee Lutheran tournament held Sept.21. Hamilton started the day with a 25-22,27-25 win over Watertown Luther PrepSept. 21 but then lost to ShorelandLutheran, 17-25, 17-25. Hamilton then lostto the host school 19-25, 21-25 butrebounded with a 25-16, 25-17 win overMilwaukee School of Languages. TheChargers finished the day with a 25-23,16-25, 13-15 loss to Kettle Moraine.

Hamilton returned to conference playwith a 22-25, 25-16,25-17, 18-25, 15-8win over West Allis Central Sept. 24.

Volleyball: Falls wins Watertown tourney

The Menomonee Falls boys cross coun-

try team finished second at the St.Catherine's Angel Invitational held at UW-Parkside Sept. 21.

Menomonee Falls was led by JakeMcMahon, who finished 11th with a timeof 16:56.9. He was followed by KalebBecker (13th16:59.6), Josh Hindman(19th17:10.4), Ben Maas (35th17:28.2),

Jayce Kolinski (62nd, 17:54.8), DomCarini (75th, 18:12.4) and Brandon

Schinker (107th, 18:43.1).

The Menomonee Falls girls team fin-ished 21st at the meet.The Germantown boys cross country

team placed fourth at the WaukeshaSouth Cross Country Invitational Sept. 20.Germantown was led by Trevor Becker,who finished fifth with a time of 17:03. Hewas followed by Nick Foti (12th, 17:36),Dan Horanoff (27th, 18:10), JakeDuFrane (35th, 18:22), Korey Hartmann

(46th, 18:50), Brady Sheridan (47th,

18:54) and Cory Rhind (62nd, 19:49).Germantown's girls team placed thirdat the event. Alyssa Goesch ledGermantown with an eighth place finish,running the course in 16:24. She was fol-lowed by Callie Lemke (17th, 16:55),Molly Baus (23rd, 17:06), Kaitlyn Dittloff(39th, 17:41), Julia Schroeder (41st,17:44), Hannah Schaetzel, 44th, 17:47and Lucy DeLain (56th, 18:12).

Cross country: Falls boys second at Angel Invite

Germantown moved into second placein the North Shore Shore Conference fol-lowing a 2-0 win over Homestead Sept. 24.Paul Cizewski scored at the 42nd and 79thminutes for Germantown. Ryan Monganassisted on the first goal while CiarinCummins assisted on the second goal.

Hamilton dropped Brookfield East to sec-ond place in the Greater Metro Conferenceby holding the Spartans to a scoreless tieSept. 24. With the tie, MilwaukeeMarquette now leads the Greater Metrowith a 5-0 overall record while East has a 4--0-1 record. Hamilton had a 1-2-1 record

after the tieMenomonee Falls was third in the

Greater Metro following a 1-0 loss to WestAllis Hale Sept. 24. The loss droppedMenomonee Falls to 2-3 in the conferencewhile having an 11-5 overall mark.

Boys soccer: Germantown tops Homestead

W130 N10437 Washington Drive

Germantown, WI 53022

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

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

Ken Ubert President

[email protected]

Holly Potter Production Manager

[email protected]

Kathy Hans Office Manager

[email protected]

Thomas J. McKillen Managing Editor

[email protected]

[email protected]


16/32


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

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18/32

W130 N10437 WASHINGTON DR.GERMANTOWN, WI 53022PHONE (262) 238-6397FAX (262) 242-9450

ONLINE!

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Local News & Photos Great Values From Local Businesses

Save Money On Local Purchases Contact Us With Your Suggestionsat [email protected]

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19/32




20/32

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21/32

BYNIKKI ACKERMANSTAFF WRITER

The 31st annual A Community Affairanarts and crafts, collectibles and antiques showrun by Menomonee Falls service organizationCommunity Leaguewill be held Saturday,Oct. 19.

The event will run from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.at Menomonee Falls High School, W142N8101 Merrimac Drive, in Menomonee Falls.

The fairwhich will include over 100 juriedexhibitors, an antique appraiser, cash andthemed bucket raffles, a bake sale and aluncheonis the Community Leagues mainfundraiser.

In the past 30 years, from the craft fairs

proceeds, the Community League has givenover $800,000 for various civic and charita-ble causes, and the event gets better everyyear, organizers say.

The A Community Affair team has put incountless hours and generated numerousideas for celebrating the 31st year of ourmajor fund raiser, stated chairpersons JaneFord and Kay Weber in a press release. Thecommunity is invited to participate in our ongo-ing efforts to better the lives of those we helpwith our donations.

For the special day, the high schools newgymnasium and remodeledcafeteriarenamed Market Square for the

eventwill be charmingly transformed withflowers, drapes and a white picket fence. Allexhibits will be all on one level for the shop-pers convenience. (No strollers permitted.)

As a highlight of the fair, Barbara Eash willbe giving verbal appraisals, for $3 each, of allantiques except stamps and coins. Interestedpersons may bring in the actual items or a pho-tograph between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.

The many exhibits will include pottery;clothing; fiber art; Christmas ornaments; pet

portraits; seasonal items; doll clothing; jewelry;garden art; and purses. Also, free massagesfrom Rivercrest Chiropractic will be offeredand shoppers can enjoy original piano musicby Kerri Sherwood of Kenosha.

The event will showcase exciting manynew exhibitors, as well as the return of manyfavorites from all over the Midwest, saidJeanne M. Verbsky, Public

menomonee falls express news 092813

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