Germantown Express News 09/19/15

8/20/2019 Germantown Express News 09/19/15

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3485 Hwy 60Jackson, WI 53037262-677-2404

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The Germantown School Boarddelayed action on two facility usewaiver requests while the districtexamines how outside groups arescheduled for facility use.

The Germantown Hooops boysyouth basketball program submittedrequest to use the Kennedy Middle

School gold and blue gyms on daysfrom Oct. 24 to April 8 from 6 to 9p.m. The Germantown girls basketballprograms submitted a request to usegyms at Kennedy Middle School, thehigh school, and MacArthur andRockfield elementary schools fromSept. 1 to April 30 from 4 to 9 p.m.

At the start of discussion, boardmember Bruce Warnimont said "I willbe the grinch on this." He cited thetimes requested by the two basketballorganizations. He also noted that thegroups were requesting that the bas-

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September 19, 2015// Volume 24, Issue 38

IN THIS

ISSUE...

Oktoberfest PAGES 10-11

Fall HomeImprovement PAGES 16-19

Like us on Facebook!facebook.com/HometownExpressNews

Follow us on Twitter!twitter.com/HometownExpressHome

See ‘POLICE SUPPORT’ PAGE 6

PHOTO BY THOMAS J. MCKILLEN

Runners leave the starting area to begin a 5K run held at St. Boniface Church Sept. 6. Therun was part of the church festival held Sept. 5-6.

COMMUNITY SNAPSHOT

School boarddelays actionon facility use

requests


2/28

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


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September 19, 2015 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News

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Germantown, WI 53022

262-255-5900 www.edwardjones.comMember SIPC

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.

ASK THE ADVISORASK THE ADVISOR Avoid Emotional Investment Decisions

What’s the biggest obstacle to your ability to invest successfully? Is it th

downs of the financial markets? Political events? The fact that you weren’tActually, the chief hurdle you face is something over which you have controemotions.

Your emotions can lead to a variety of ill-advised investment behaviothese:• Cutting losses – Declines in the financial markets can lead some investo"cut their losses" by selling investments whose price has declined. Yet, whave dropped, it may actually be a good time to buy investments, not sell cially when the investments are still fundamentally sound.• Chasing performance – In the investment world, the flip side of "fear" is "gas some investors are propelled by fear of loss, others are motivated bygains. They may pursue "hot" investments, only to be disappointed whequickly fizzles. Instead of trying to "score" that one big winner, you may bspreading your investment dollars among a range of vehicles – stocks, bonment securities, certificates of deposit (CDs) and so on. While diversificguarantee a profit or protect against loss, it may help reduce the impactvolatility on your portfolio.• Focusing on the short term – When the market is down, you might getupset when you view your monthly investment statements. But any indivment is just a snapshot in time; if you were to chart your investment resperiod of 10, 15 or 20 years, you’d see the true picture of how your portfo– and, in all likelihood, that picture would look better than a statement received during a down market. In any case, don’t overreact to short-termby making hasty "buy" or "sell" decisions. Instead, stick with a long-term strappropriate for your goals, risk tolerance and time horizon.• Heading to the investment "sidelines" – Some people get so frustrated ovvolatility that they throw up their hands and head to the investment "side"things calm down." And it’s certainly true that, when owning stocks, thguarantees; you do risk losing some, or all, of your investment. But if you jout of the market to "escape" volatility, you may take on an even bigger risof losing some of the growth you’ll need to reach your goals. Consider thisinvested $10,000 in a package of stocks mimicking the S&P 500 in Decemyour investment would have grown to more than $426,000 by December 2you had missed just the 10 best days of the market during that time, youwould only have grown to less than $206,000 – a difference of about $220,0ing to Ned Davis Research, a leading investment research organization. Tline? Staying invested over the long term can pay off. (Keep in mind, thouS&P 500 is an unmanaged index and isn’t meant to depict an actual investas you’ve no doubt heard, past performance is not a guarantee of future r

Our emotions are useful in guiding us through many aspects of our livesyou invest, you’re better off using your head – and not your heart.

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local EdwFinancial Advisor. Edward Jones, it employees and financial advisors are

planners and cannot provide tax or legal advice. You should consult your ening attorney or qualified tax advisor regarding your situation.

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TEXTRYSTTO 90to rec

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Join us forour $3 rail mixers & $3 domestic bottles

• Sing & Dance the night away with your favorite song from the 80swith music by DJ Shawn, 9pm

• Prizes & Shot Girls!Saturday, Sept 26th

SAVE

THE SUMMERPARTY

APPLE RUN CENTERN71 W12980 Appleton Ave. • Menomonee Falls

www.trysting.com

(262) 255-4110Fax: (262) 255-4175

BY NIKKI ACKERMAN

STAFF WRITER

A lot has changed since Sal Zizzo bought Trysting Place Pub

in Menomonee Falls three decades ago, but the most impor-

tant things—offering great food and drinks at affordable

prices and giving the community a beloved hang-out—have

remained the same.

Simply put by Zizzo: “I would describe us as a very large

sports bar with very good food. We welcome people from age

1 to 100, from every walk of life. You see everybody here. It’s

just amazing.”

As he celebrates his 30-year business anniversary, Zizzo

looks back on an exciting journey that started when he

earned an associate’s degree in marketing and business

administration from Waukesha County Technical College. His

sights on being a business owner himself, Zizzo purchased the

pub and grill from the Trysting Place’s previous owners in

1985. While working at Roundy’s Foods, Zizzo had also been

bartending one night per week at Trysting Place, then locat-

ed at the Village Mall shopping center. One night he pulled up

to the financially struggling pub and said to himself, “Gee,

maybe I could do this.”

And he did. Business had not been booming when Zizzo

took over so he made it his mission to breathe new life into

the operation.

“I came up with a lot of specials—25-cent tap beers onMondays, 50-cent shots on Tuesdays, $1 bottled beer on

Wednesdays, 25-cent tacos on Thursdays—and I was just

there a lot,” he said. “I greeted everyone, got to know people

one customer at a time. The business was doing extremely well

by the time we moved to our current location.”

Zizzo remained at the original site for four years until pur-

chasing DeQuardo’s Pizza and moving to where he is now at

N71 W12980 Appleton Avenue.

“I bought this space, closed down the pizzeria, remodeled

and officially reopened (as Trysting Place Pub) May 14, 1989,”

he said.

Never one to settle, Zizzo set his sights on the bigger pic-

ture and when the grocery

store next door to him

closed in 1991, he purchased

that space as well, expand-

ing the pub from 4,000 to

8,000 square feet, and whennight clubs were in their

heyday, Zizzo ran SMZeee’s

Night Club as part of his

business until 1995.

“I always knew the night

club was a temporary thing

so when we closed that

down, we remodeled it into

what is now Trysting Place

and the old space is our ban-

quet room that holds up to

150 people,” Zizzo said.

Although the business has

been through much meta-

morphosis, the core compo-

nents have not been altered,

he noted.

“We still do the same spe-

cials we did 30 years ago,

the prices have just gone up a bit,” Zizzo said with a laugh.

Weekly specials include tap beer specials on Monday; “Pizza

and Pitcher” specials on Tuesday; bottled beer specials

Wednesday; Mexican Night on Thursdays and fish fry on

Friday. A lunch buffet is available from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Monday through Friday. For $6, one can enjoy all-you-can-eat

soup and salad and for $11 the entire buffet with a hot cart

item (which changes daily) can be purchased. Fish i

menu from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. every Friday. The gene

is quite extensive, featuring DeQuardo’s Pizza, bur

sandwiches, salads, dinner items

steaks and ribs, a homemade soup of

and an award-winning chili.

“People keep coming back because

a good product,” Zizzo said, adding

business also does catering for just aevent.

Community is key in Zizzo’s busine

and the pub owner loves staying acti

area as a long-standing member

Wisconsin Restaurant Associatio

Wisconsin Tavern League and the Me

Falls Community Chamber, and by sp

basketball, softball and volleyball tea

community.

“Menomonee Falls and the surr

areas have been so good to me,” he sa

I have had employees that have been

10, 15, 20 years. A great staff is such

gral part of one’s business so I woul

thank them as well.”

For the month of September, in ce

of 30 years in business, a different, e

selected menu item will be offered a

cent off its regular price.

“Wow, 30 years, it’s amazing how time flies,” sa

“I am just glad we have done so well and that I have

great people around me.”

Trysting Place Pub opens at 11 a.m. seven

week and can be reached by calling (262) 255-4110

be found on Facebook.

FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT, www.trystingplace.com .

Trysting Place Pub celebrates 30 years in busines

Trysting Place owner Sal Zizzo

FREE LUNCH PER WEEK FOR 6 MO. • FREE 16” PIZZA PER WEEK FOR 6 MO.

FREE $50 BAR TAB (WITH RESERVATION OF 20 OR MORE)

GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR $100 OFF YOUR NEXT BANQUET OR CATERING PARTY ($300 MIN PURCHASE)

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HOME SERVICE GUIDE

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19 16151311

2118

28

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14

520

222 10

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8/28

Drs. Richard and Bruce Winte

Dear Dr. Winter, I have a bad mouth! I haveloose teeth, root tips, bleeding gums and badmouth odor. I really want to have a smile I can beproud of for once in my life.

I am on a fixed income so I do not have all themoney for a glamorous makeover but I amhopeful you can help me. I saw your website andrealize you have helped thousands of patientswith problems similar to mine. Please let meknow how you can help me. Ann

Dear Ann, when people are in pain or ashamedof their mouth the first step is always the hardest!Since we see people with severe dental issues youcan be assured that you will never be judged. Theconcepts that Dr. Winter lectures on include"Upgradeable Dentistry" which allows people topick a plan that will sequentially help peopleimprove their smiles at a pace they can afford.

If you must have dentures we may offer deluxedentures with soft liners to give you the ultimatein comfort. Or we may offer small diameterimplants to help hold your dentures firmly inplace without the need for messy adhesives.

From there we discuss whether we can performgrafting to improve the amount of bone you haveso that implants can be done within 8-12 monthswhile avoiding more expensive graftingprocedures. Perhaps we can discuss a path where2-4 implants are placed each year and you wouldgo from a removable implant retained denture toa "fixed bridge". That option would allow you to

have your teeth in your mouth 24/7 without theembarrassment of removing them at night.So having the flexibility to discuss dynamic

treatments is what we offer at Hampton DentalAssociates. You can go towww.hamptondentalassociates.com and see ourpatient testimonials, read our blog and visit oursocial media! We would love it if you would visit:https://www.facebook.com/HamptonDentalAssociates

And like us on facebook!We share articles, a rich photo gallery and

videos to help people make informed decisions

about their complex dental needs.Dr. Winter has a Mastership in the A

of General Dentistry, a DiplomateInternational Congress of Oral Implanthe has a Diplomate in the American BOral Implantology/Implant Dentists andreceiving his Fellowship in the AAcademy of Implant Dentistry in OctobBy investing in education, taking examinations and becoming certified inmajor dental implant organizations he ito educate and offer the finest treatmenavailable with dental implants. We invitour readers or their friends to come iexamination visit and to take the f

toward regaining your smile and dignity

We look forward to meeting you!Dr. Richard Winter MAGD, DICOI, DA

Master Academy of General DentistryDiplomate International Congress of ImplantologistsDiplomate American Board of OralImplantologists/Implant Dentists

Dr. Bruce WinterBoard M.A.T.C.Associate Professor Marquette Denta

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10/28

A fall tradition returns to thehistoric roots of Germantown, as the21st Germantown HunsruckerOktoberfest will be held Sept. 26-27at the Dheinsville Historic Park..Held every year at the 10 acreDheinsville Historic Park inGermantown, the festival is present-ed by Sendiks and the GermantownTourism Fund.

The park is located directlynortheast of the intersection of Holy Hill Road, Fond du Lac Avenueand Maple Road. The festival will beheld from noon to 11 p.m. Sept. 26and noon to 7 p.m. Sept. 27.Parking and admission is free.

One of the best Oktoberfest cele-brations in the state under a 120'tent featuring traditional German

music and authentic German danc-ing by the Pommersche TanzdeelFreistadt. Special guest are CopperBox. You don't want to miss theSeventh Annual DheinsvilleDachsund Dash at 3pm Sept. 26.

The music begins at noon Sept.26 as the GoodTime Dutchmen takethe stage and perform until 3 p .m..The Music Venders perform from 4-7p.m., Pommersche TanzdeelFreistadt will perform from 7-7:30p.m. while Copper Box will finishthe day with a set from 7:30-10:30p.m.

On Sept. 27, the River CityBlaskapelle will perform from noonto 3 p.m., the Pommersche TanzdeelFreistadt will perform from 3-3:30p.m. while Austrian Express willclose out the festival with a setfrom 3:30-7 p.m.

Plenty of things to do for kids of all ages, a kids area with games,

bounce house, face painting, and dancing in the big tenttor exhibit, classic cars andyour favorite German bier an

Visit the Valentine Wolf (1850) and learn our historywith the Bell Museum and sChrist Church (1860) like never seen it before with it's fully restored interior, stainewindows that are visible atwith new LED lighting ansteeple and bell tower havrestored featuring a magnlighted cross.

The Bast Bell Museum wopen from 1-4 p.m. on bothAnyone with a canned good half-off the price of admisssee the 5,000 bells.

It is of the last great smafestivals around and in the toWisconsin. Celebrate witWilkomen and we'll see you t

& Germantown Tourism/Betterment

FREE PARKING & ADMISSFREE PARKING & ADMISS

SCHEDULEOF EVENTS

Presented by

SATURDAYSEPTEMBER 26THNOON – 11PM

12-3pm GoodTime Dutchmen3-4pm Dheinsville Dachshund Dash

4-7pm Music Vendors7-7:30pm Pommersche Tanzdeel Freistadt7:30-10:30pm Copper Box

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 27TH NOON – 7PM

12-3pm River City Blaskapelle3-3:30pm Pommersche Tanzdeel Freistadt3:30-7pm Austrian Express

• Children’s Activities

• 4th Annual Barlympics

• Sunday Bake Sale

• Wisconsin Power Reunion Exhibit

• Silent Auction

• Sunday Classic Car Display 12-3

Authentic Food, Great Mu

& Family Fun

Volunteers Needed or BE A SPONSOR! • 262-628-3170 • GERMANTOWNHISTORICALSOCIETY.ORG

Bring a canned for 1/2 off adm

to see 5,000 BBast Bell MuseSat & Sun 1-4p

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

CELEBRATING27 Y EARS ONM AIN STREET

at

Summer Hours: Thurs-Fri-Sat 11-5pm


Saturday & Sunday Sept. 26 & 27Dheinsville Park, Germantown Corner Holy Hill, Hwy 145 & Maple Roads

Hunsrucker Oktoberfest!

Oktoberfest returns to Germantown


11/28

MARK YOUR CALENDAR - SATURDAY, NOV. 14TH6TH ANNUAL 5K CANDY CANE RUN/WALK

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

NEW IN 2015: Chip Timing

ANNUAL GERMANTOWN CHRISTMAS PARADE“Silver Bells”

2:00pm; Downtown Germantown

LEAD SPONSORS:Deutschstadt Heritage Foundation • Columbia-St. Mary’s Germantown Clinic

For year round community events, visit the Germantown Chamber website:* www.germantownchamber.org or call 262-255-1812

RUN/WALK

AND PARADE Entries* Being Accepted NOW!

RUN/WALK

AND PARADE


Saturday & Sunday Sept. 26 & 27Dheinsville Park, Germantown Corner Holy Hill, Hwy 145 & Maple Roads

Hunsrucker Oktoberfest!

Located in this Pick ’n SaveShopping Center

Mequon Road

Hwy 41-45N112W16298 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

UPS Store

School has started, the football season is under way, and winter around the corner. If you are one of the lucky Wisconsinites who gescape the cold weather by heading south, let The UPS Store helget your items safely and securely to your favorite warm weather nation! We can help you avoid the hassle of dealing with excessivgage at the airport by shipping your items ahead of time. We canyou save the time and hassle of searching for the right box and paing supplies with our extensive in-stock inventory.We can work witschedule to make sure your packages arrive when it’s convenie

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COMMUNITY SNAPSHOTS

A dachshund (top left photo) races to victory in last year's Dachshund Dasing Hunsrucker Oktoberfest. Last year's event featured performances by C Box (top right photo) and the River City Blaskapelle (left photo).

PHOTOS BY THOMAS J. MCK

Celebrating Oktoberfest


12/28

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The RIchfield School District will behosting a "Community Conversation forEducational Excellence" at RichfieldElementary School from 6:30-8 p.m.Sept. 24.

"The purpose of this event is toactively engage the community indeveloping a clear, shared strategicvision that will address the evolving

needs of our students for a changingtomorrow,"the district said in a state-ment.

The meeting will included communi-ty members, parents, students, staff,business, government, senior citizensand other stakeholders sharing ideas onthe future of the school district and thecommunity.

According to information from thedistrict, the goals of the meetinginclude providing an opportunity forcitizens to participate in a process of thinking and planning for the future,reviewing trends that are impacting theschools and the community, identifyingattributes and skills that everyRichfield graduate should have to pre-

pare them for a changing tomoridentifying ways the district effective in creating a learning ement that will enable children tin the future.

Richfield Elementary School ed at 3117 Hwy. 167.

Richfield district to host community conversatio

The Richfield Historical Society is

sponsoring its 17th annual threshereeon Saturday and Sunday, September 19and 20, 2015 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. atthe Richfield Nature/Historical Parklocated at 1896 State Road 164,Richfield, WI 53076. This family-friendly event costs just $5 for adults;children 12 and under are free. Thethresheree celebrates agriculture of yesteryear and pays tribute to support-

ing occupations such as blacksmithing,

log-sawing, shingle-making, rope-mak-ing and timber-framing. The threshereeoffers a wide array of displays of antique tractors and working antiquefarm machinery and steam engines aswell as antique cars. Draft horses willbe plowing the fields. The Red E trac-tor, which were built in Richfield, isfeatured this year. Each day an oldtractor parade will be held at 11:30.

Starting each day, a hearty pancakebreakfast is available from 9 a.m. to 11a.m. for $7.50 ($4.50 for children 6 andunder) and includes sausages, eggs andpancakes.

Special this year is the presentationof donor recognition bricks at theLillicrapp Homestead House/WelcomeCenter site. The bricks make up thebeautiful patio which acknowledges

those who generously donated to the

Mill Restoration Fund. This ceremonywill be held at 1:30 each day. Be sureto see the restored LillicrappHouse/Welcome Center which gracedthe shores of Amy Belle Lake for wellover 100 years. A general store displayis set up for you to observe and volun-teers will share information on thelakes of Richfield.

Other activities include: pie con-test, silent auction, good music, chil-dren's activities such as Make Your OwnScarecrow, auto restoration presenta-tion by Ross Obermeyer, tours of theMesser/Mayer Grist Mill and restoredmiller's house and other buildings.Food options include burgers, brats,walking tacos, chicken and baked pota-toes along with other vendors whooffer ice cream and kettle korn. Those

delicious pies from the pie cont

be offered when the judging pleted and winners announcedthe Sweets 'n Stuff tent, producers, and other sweet treats arable.

The thresheree is hosted Richfield Historical Society ansored by Dr. Don & Janis CregWolf & Sons, First National BHartford, Manitou Americas Rebecca Richardson/Curt (Baird); Oarsman Capital; Tom Wissota Sand & Gravel.

Funds raised at the thresheother events support the Societcational programs and maintenthe Richfield Historical Park. Finformation, visit www.richfieldcalsociety.org and stay connect

Thresheree slated for Sept. 19-20

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Extra Lean - 3 Lb. or More Pkgs.

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

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14/28


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

WESTALLIS

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHOF WEST ALLIS

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

allis.org

HUBERTUS

CROWN OF LIFE LUTHERANCHURCH & SCHOOL - WELS

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

JACKSON

STILL WATERS COMMUNITUNITED METHODIST CHUR

3617 Scenic Rd., Jackson 262-677-13www.stillwaterschurch.comContemporary Services. Worship: S5pm, Sunday 9 & 10:30am. Staffed N& Sunday School provided at all servi

SUSSEX

NEW HOPE A/G SUSSEX

W240 N5765 Maple Ave., Sussex. Greg Welch (262) 528-2030. TheProject: Sunday 8:45am-10:00am. MWorship 10:15am-11:30am.

MEQUON

TRINITY EV. LUTHERANCHURCH & SCHOOL-FREISTA

10729 W. Freistadt Rd. Mequon. Times: Saturday 5pm. Sunday 8a10:45am. Nursery Provided. Prethrough 8th grade & Daycare. 262-242www.trinityfreistadt.com

GERMANTOWN

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

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

MENOMONEE FALLS

EMMANUEL COMMUNITYUNITED METHODIST CHURCH

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

www.ec-umc.com

LUTHERAN CHURCHOF THE PRINCE OF PEACE

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

CHURCH LISTINGS

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


15/28



16/28

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Fall and winter can be tough onyour home and your wallet. As temper-atures drop, chances are your furnacewill be working overtime. This results intwo things - greater energy consump-tion and higher heating bills.

Try these easy DIY projects to helpcut down on energy loss and expenses:

1. Replace worn weather-strippingaround doors and windows. Wornweather-stripping can create drafts andlet heated air out, stressing your fur-nace and compromising your comfort.

Replacing it takes little time and is alow-cost, high-impact solution.

2. Top up or replace old insulation inyour attic. A poorly insulated attic is aprimary source of energy loss. Also,over time, some types of insulation cansettle and compact, allowing heat toescape through gaps. Experts recom-mend topping up or replacing atticinsulation with a dimensionally stablebatt insulation like Roxul Comfortbatt.Aim for an R-value of at least R-50 or adepth of roughly 16 inches.

3. Insulate basement headers andwalls. Uninsulated basement headersare common, especially in older homes.They can act as a gateway for heated airto escape. Fixing the problem is fast andeasy. Simply cut Comfortbatt mineralwool insulation to fit the cavity andcompress into place. Doing thisthroughout your basement will preventheat loss and can potentially save hun-dreds of dollars each year.

4. Caulk around windows. Cracks andcrevices are a source of heat loss. They

can also be an entry poiwater/moisture, as well as forcome insects. Preventative nance, such as caulking, can ienergy efficiency and preventrepairs.

5. Change your furnace filteit a point to check your furnacmonthly, always changing it wdirty. This will improve the perfoand efficiency of your furnaceyou money.

HOME IMPROVEMENTH O M E

f a l l

5 simple ways to increase energy efficiency and savin


17/28

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

Ken Ubert [email protected]

Kathy Hans Office [email protected]

Thomas J. McKillen [email protected]

Circulation

[email protected]

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f a l l

Four easy tips forbasement makeover

BY SCOTT MCGILLIVRAY

The start of a new season is the per-fect time to check some tasks off of your "to-do" list - whether it's to get inshape or tackle at-home projects. If you're planning on making some simplebut effective changes at home, here aresome tips on how to give your base-ment a total 180-degree makeover.

Soundproof itInstalling acoustic insulation is the

perfect excuse to crank up the sub-woofer, host a get-together or let thekids run wild. Soundproofing is theultimate solution to maximize yourbasement's peace, quiet and privacy.Industry experts suggest using Roxul

Safe n' Sound, which effectivelyabsorbs sound and is easy to work with.

Out with the old, in with a floorInstalling a new floor or updating

the existing one can improve the over-all comfort level and look of your base-ment. Many unfinished basements havebasic concrete flooring, which is coldyear-round. Flooring options are end-less - hardwood, laminate, cork andBerber flooring all add warmth to abasement bedroom or TV room; playmats are great for kids' playrooms; andcarpets are perfect to make any roomfeel more comfy and welcoming.

Get creative with paintTransform the dull and boring space

into an inviting entertainment oasis ora colorful playroom with a simple coatof paint. When considering the paint,

think about what color will complimentyour existing furniture. To add somedrama, consider adding depth and visu-al interest to your space with a differ-ent colored accent wall.

Accessorize itThrow pillows, rugs, lighting, and

artwork are simple additions that canimmediately enhance or change yourbasement's look and feel. Pot lights canmodernize, while art work and throwpillows can add a splash of color. Decideon a theme and color scheme for yourroom and keep your eye out for staplepieces that will make it feel like anentirely new space.

Scott McGillivray is the award-win-

ning TV host, a full-time real estateinvestor, contractor, author, and educa-tor. Follow him on Twitter @smcgillivray.

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18/28

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f a l l

Home improvement projects rangefrom small scale undertakings that canbe tackled in a single weekend to largeremodels that can take several monthsto complete. While no two projects arethe same, every home improvementproject demands that homeowners dipinto their pockets and spend somemoney.

Much like the scale of projects variesgreatly, so, too, do the financial com-

mitments required of homeowners tomake those projects a reality. But nomatter the size of the project, home-owners can find ways to stretch theirbudgets without sacrificing the qualityof their improvements.

• Do your homework. Before youdecide to make changes to your home,it's best to first do some research intoany potential projects you're consider-ing. Many homeowners have decided to

dive into a project before they fullyrealize its scope and cost, and going inblind can bust a budget, turning whatmight have seemed like a relatively sim-ple project into a money pit.

Understanding just what a projectentails and how much it's likely to costcan give homeowners an idea of whatthey can afford and where they mightbe able to stretch their budgets. Forexample, if you want to replace your

kitchen countertops but can'tengineered quartz countertopmight be able to find a less exalternative, such as tile, that y just as much. But it's best to rsuch alternatives before you dereplace your existing counteryou can't find a less expensive tive, you might want to postpproject until you can grow your

How to stay within your home improvement budg

See ‘BUDGET’ PAGE 19


19/28

But starting the project without firstgrasping its true cost is a recipe for dis-aster, so do your homework before youfind your toolbox and start working.

• Build unforeseen expenses intoyour budget. Another way to stay with-in your budget is to include budget-busting unforeseen expenses into thebudget from the get-go. Whether you'redoing the project yourself or paying acontractor, nearly every home improve-ment project will present some unfore-seen, and costly, hurdles. For example,you might find mold inside the wallswhen you're converting a basement,and it can cost a pretty penny to make

that mold go away. If you go into theproject expecting such hurdles, thenthe financial sting of addressing themwon't prove too great a burden. But if the mold catches you and your budgetcompletely off guard, you might be

forced to overextend that budget ormake sacrifices elsewhere in order tocomplete the project. Build some con-tingency money, including permit andpermit fees, into your home improve-ment project to safeguard against suchunforeseen issues.

• Get to work. If you're hiring a con-tractor, speak to him or her before sign-ing a contract to see if there is any-where you can pitch in to keep thelabor costs low. You might be able topitch in during the demolition phase,saving the cost of paying your contrac-tor's workers to tear down walls orremove debris you can just as easilyremove yourself. Another way to pitchin is to do the end-of-day cleanup your-

self. Any role you play with regard tolabor will likely need to be negotiatedupfront, but you can save yourself asubstantial amount of money on labor if you're willing to get your hands dirty.

• Determine if piecemeal is the mostaffordable option. Sometimes it makessense to tackle one project at a time,while other times you might want tocombine projects to save on the cost of materials. For instance, if your ultimategoal is to install wood flooring through-out your home, determine if it makesmore financial sense to install the floor-ing all at once rather than doing one ortwo rooms at a time. You might save bybuying all of your materials at oncerather than buying a small amount of materials several times over the nextseveral years.

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Stay within your budget From Page 18


20/28

Much is new to the Old Town BeerHall, including the name.

The business in Germantown previ-ously known as Jerry's Old Town Innheld a grand re-opening Sept. 4. It islocated at N116 W15841 Main St.

"It looks terrific, it looks authentic,it looks like a great place for fun,"Germantown Village President DeanWolter said during the re-opening cer-emony.

The re-opening included a ceremo-nial "first tap" of beer. Peggy Muellerperformed during that evening whilelarge televisions were broadcastingboth American college football andinternational soccer matches.

During a recent interview, ownerChaz Hastings said he became interest-ed in the location after learning aboutit from a food vendor. The business hadbeen closed for a period of time priorto Hastings acquiring the site.

"This is a place that really doesn'tdeserve to close," he said after learningof it.

Hastings has transformed the busi-

ness from an inn into a beer halthe adjacent Von RothenbuStube is a more intimate locatiOld Town Beer Hall is twice theVon Rothenburg. The transformthe Old Town site included guttinside of the building, whichback to 1950. New furniture andwere installed, along with stereal hops. The park table sealso new, and there is space fo

to perform.The new space will allow foround activity inside and later ievening. With the changes, Hsaid the inside is a "colorfulinviting place."

A true authentic German mserved along with 16 different Bdraft biers, giving the Old TowHall a unique distinction as "tGerman restaurant in GermanHastings said.

Hastings also noted that twill be served in the proper glfor a beer hall.

- By Thomas J. M

Jackson event raising moneyto build homes for two area

military heroesA Community Family Tailgate

Party fundraiser to raise money forOperation Finally Home to build homesfor two specially chosen militaryheroes and their families is set for

Sunday, Sept. 20, 3 to 6 p.m., at theJackson Area Community Center, N165W20330 Hickory Lane. The event willinclude food, games, live music, raffles,a silent auction and a Legion ColorGuard presentation.

Operation Finally Home is dedicat-ed to providing custom-built homes forAmerica's military heroes. One hundredpercent of the money raised will gotoward the two homes being construct-ed in Wisconsin. The fundraising goalfor the event is $50,000. Forms can be

obtained at www.actioninjackson.com.

Marching Band Madness is Sept. 19at Germantown High SchoolMarching Band Madness,

Germantown High School’s invitationalmarching band show, is set forSaturday, Sept. 19, at 6:30 p.m., at

Datka Stadium at the high school.The popular field show will featureperformances by high school competi-tive marching bands fromGermantown, Cedarburg, Sussex-Hamilton, Waukesha South, Fond duLac and Columbus. The evening con-cludes with an all-inclusive grandfinale featuring more than 600 studentmusicians. For many of the bands, theevent is the first stop on their journeyto the State Marching BandChampionships at UW-Whitewater in

mid-October.“These students approach music

with a tremendous amount of enthusi-asm and dedication,” said JonathanBell, band director at GermantownHigh School. “Marching Band Madnessprovides an opportunity for them toshowcase their talent and hard work.”

Tickets are available at the doorand are $7 for adults, $5 for seniorsage 60 and older, and $3 for kids ages4 to 17. The gate opens at 5:45 p.m.and concessions will be availablethroughout the evening. The show willmove to the high school’s gymnasiumin the event of inclement weather.

Warren's Cranberry Festsenior trip Sept. 26

Area seniors are invited on a tripto the 43rd annual Warren's CranberryFest. Germantown Park & Ride ayHighway 41 and Mequon/Lannon Roadat 4:50 a.m. and return at 10 p.m.Group will depart from Registrationdeadline is Sept. 11. Fee is $54. For

more information, call theGermantown Senior Center at (262)253-7799.

Case Grande event to benefitfood pantry

Casa Grande Hair and Nail, N112W16700 Mequon Road in Germantown,will seek to help the Germantown FoodPantry during the month of October.

During the month of October, cus-tomers of Casa Grande Hair and Nailcan receive $2 off an adult haircut or$5 off a hi-lite or color if they bring intwo of any of the following items:canned tuna or chicken,sloppy joe,pancake mix, syrup, jelly, refriedbeans, juices or canned fruit. All food

will be donated to the Germantown

Food Pantry.Also during the month S

products will be 20 percent opromotion will seek to heGermantown Food Pantry get up for the holiday season.

Blood drive at Lutheran Chu

Living Christ Oct. 1Lutheran Church of the Christ, located at W156 N10660Road in Germantown, will be hoblood drive to benefit the ARed Cross on Thursday, Oct. 1 fr6 p.m. To donate, one must be 16 years old, weigh 110 poundsin good health. To schedappointment, call Tim at (262447. Appointments honoredins welcome.

Senior Center gift shop opepublic

The Germantown Senior Censhop, W162 is open to theTuesday through Friday from 9

3 p.m. The store offers a varietyiday decor, crafts and jewelry. Tlic can support the gift shop bying in items for donation or osignment. For more informati(262) 253-7799.

Senior Center seekingvolunteer van drivers

The Germantown Senior Celooking for volunteer van drivthe Senior Van Program. Volmust have a valid Wisconsin license and a clean driving revehicle will be provided for uvan runs weekdays from 9 a.mp.m. Hours are based upon theteer's availability. If intereste

(262) 253-7799.

Monday- Ham & ScallopedPotatoes

Tuesday- Pot Roast over NoodlesWednesday- Beef Goulash over Noodles

Thursday- Stuffed Peppers chc. of PotatoesSaturday- Beef Burgundy

Sunday- Beef Tips over Noodles

Breakfast Buffet 9am-11am Dnvr Scramble • Ham & Chs • Scrmble Egg• Bacon • Sausage • Trkey Bcn • Trkey Ssg• Ham • Bscts Gravy • Bagels • Sweet Rolls •Croissants • Polish Ssg • Eggs Bndct • Grits •

Yogurt • Pancakes • Frnch Toast or Waffles

Lunch Buffet 11am-3pm Fried Chkn • BBQ Ribs • Roast Turkey •

Chkn Stirfry • Popcorn Shrmp • BeefSirloin Tips • Mash Potato • Pasta • Swt

Potato • Noodles • Veggies • Hot Soups • SaladBar • Fruit • Cakes • Pies • Cookies • Donuts

Beverage Included

Served w/ coup of soup

ATHENS DAILY SPECIAL

$7.99 $9.99

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Patty Melt • Grilled Chkn Brst •Hamburger • Tuna Salad • Chkn Salad• BLT • 1/2 Chkn Fajita Pita • 1/2 Chkn Ceasar

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American fries, or grits & Toast..............$.3.95WI 3 Cheese Omelette ............................$.7.95Sirloin Steak & Eggs ..............................$.8.95

GOOD MORNING BREAKFAST

DINNER SPECIALS

1/4 Rotisserie Chicken ..........................$.9.50Homemade Meatloaf ..............................$.9.95Baby Beef Liver & Onions ......................$.9.95Chopped Sirloin Steak & Onions ............$.9.95Homemade Lasagna (No Potato) ............$.9.957 oz Sirloin Steak ..................................$.9.95

all dinners include choice of soup, salad,tomato juice or cottage cheese, choice of

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1 / 2 O F F E N T I R E B I L L O N E D AY O N L Y • T U E , S E P T 2 9

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

AD VE RT IS ER WI NN IN G TE AM

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

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Last Week’s Winner

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Germantown


The following events will be held at Riveredge Nature Center, 4458 County Road Y in Saukville. For more informa-tion, call (262) 375-2715.

• Science for Everyone: Our AmazingAtmosphere at Lac Lawrann Conservancy,

300 Schmidt Road in West Bend-Tuesday, Sept. 22, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dr. PaulLupton will explain how the earth’satmosphere makes this planet the mostlivable planet in the solar system. Cost:Free ($5 donation suggested).

• Little Explorers Playgroup-Thursday, Sept. 24, 10 to 11:30 a.m.Children will gather in the Natural PlayArea and share the wonder of naturethrough outdoor play. Group will alsoventure into forests, fields, ponds and

more. Nature sensory bins for babexploration tools for older childbe available. Indoor activities planned in case of inclement wNon-members and Trail Pass Memper child, All Access Members fre

Riveredge Nature Center events

The Hamilton boys soccer team wontwo games at the Kettle Moraine QuadSept. 11-12. In the opener, the Chargersbeat Racine St. Catherine's 3-0. RyanFeuerstein got Hamilton on the boardwith a goal at the 11th minute with anassist from Connor Provan. Hayden

Barth then scored at the 45th and 48thminutes, with Provan assisting on bothgoals.

The next day Hamilton beat KettleMoraine 2-1, with both Hamilton goalscoming from Barth.

Hamilton then lost to Brookfield

East 1-0 Sept. 15. Afterwards, theChargers were in third place in theGreater Metro Conference with a 2-1conference record and a 5-3 overallmark.

Menomonee Falls had a 2-5 overallrecord and an 0-3 mark in the Greater

Metro Conference following a 7-0Wauwatosa East Sept. 15.

Germantown lost to GraftoNorth Shore Conference matcSept. 15. Afterward, Germantoan 0-1-2 conference record andoverall mark.

Boys soccer: Hamilton wins two matches at KM Quad


22/28


Germantown sprung an upset on itsmain North Shore Conference rivalSept. 11, scoring two touchdowns inthe fourth quarter to defeatHomestead 34-29.

The win came on the same eveningHomestead dedicated its new artificialturf surface.

"It was something special tonight -- the stands, everybody on our team,"said quarterback Nate Seymour."Everybody was with us tonight."

Homestead got on the board first,as Eric Zoeller and Jack Popp connect-ed on a 14-yard pass play to give theHighlanders a 7-0 at the 8:40 mark of the first quarter.

Germantown answered with a driveat the 7:48 mark of the second quarter,that was sparked by a 26-yard run byquarterback Nate Seymour to the

Homestead 3-yard line. The drive wasfinished with a 3-yard run by Seymour,and the extra point tied the score.Germantown took a 14-7 lead asSeymour and Brad Zachowski connect-ed on a 32-yard pass play, finishing adrive which was started when ConnorStoming ended a Homestead drive withan intercdeption. Homestead tied thescore just before halftime as MattWinters scored on a 1-yard run.

Germantown took the lead again atthe 2:30 mark of the third quarter asSeymour ran it in from two yards. togive Germantown a 21-14 lead.Homestead answered with a drive thatended with a 1-yard run by Winters.Homestead then converted a two-point

attempt to take a 22-21 lead with 9:40left in the game.

Germantown's next drive wassparked by a 22-yard pass play fromSeymour to Daniel Ubert, and Seymourand Zachowski connected on a fourth-down pass play a short time later togive Germantown a a 27-22 lead with6:32 left in the game. Germantown'sdefense then stopped Homestead onfourth down, and the offense answeredwith a 46-yard run by Austin Mozdzenwith 2:26 remaining.

Zoeller and Winters connected on a11-yard pass play for Homestead with45 seconds remaining but Germantownrecovered the onside kick to seal thewin.

"It was a title fight,and that's whatwe wanted it to be, what we knew itwas going to be," Germantown Coach

Jake Davis -- a Homestead graduate --said afterward. "That's Germantown-Homestead every year no matter whatthe situation.It's always an intensegame."

Davis noted his team respondedwith a score of their own afterHomestead converted the two-pointplay, with the Highlanders lining upfor a field goal before faking into apass play.

"We just kept going, we knew whatwe needed to do,"Davis said.

Milwaukee Marquette 14,Menomonee Falls 6: Bryce McMurtryand Brandon Kvisto gave MenomnoneeFalls the lead with a 44-yard pass playat the 4:22 mark of the first quarter.

But Marquette rallied with two touch-downs in the second half for the win.McMurtry completed 12 of 21 passesfor 124 yards, one touchdown and oneinterception. Afterward, MenomoneeFalls had a 1-1 Greater MetroConference record and a 1-3 overallmark.

Hamilton 37, Wauwatosa East 9:

Sam Herriges ran for two toucwhile Travis Janus, Jordan SmMichael Bruch also ran for touchSmith completed 3 of 5 passeyards and a touchdown. Hamilrecorded a safety in the seconter.

-By Thomas J. McKillen, M Editor

FOOTBALL:Germantown rallies to upset Homestea

The Hamilton cross country teamstook the top spots at the Matt HadlerInvitaitonal held at Menomonee FallsRotary Park Sept. 12.

The boys team was led by MichaelSwope, who finished first with a time of 16:54. He was followed by ZachLeinbach (fifth, 17:16), BrianWiedenfeidl (sixth, 17:16), TylerVoelzke (seventh, 17:17) and Evan Selin(14th, 17:32). Also running for

Hamilton were Peyton Feudner (20th,17:45) and Ryan Coe (30th, 18:06).

For the Hamilton girls team, RachelJeffers finished second with a time of 19:43. She was followed by Isabel Seay(fourth, 19:57), Carolyn Troutman(fifth, 20:12), Emma Woelfel (ninth,20:52) and Megan Jansett (12th,21:04). Also running for Hamilton wereRiley Swope (16th, 21:10) and ElianaSelin (25th, 21:37).

The Menomonee Falls boys team fin-ished fifth at the meet. MenomoneeFalls was led by Jayce Kolinski, who fin-ished 18th with a time of 17:40. He wasfollowed by Tyler Smalley (21st, 17:46),Tom Goihl (23rd, 17:48), Logan Hipps(28th, 18:06) and Josh Ebner (29th,18:06). Also running for MenomoneeFalls were Devin Hoferitza (45th,18:50) and Nathan Lodl (49th, 18:56).

The Menomonee Falls girls team fin-

ished sixth at the meet. MenFalls was led by Kylee Wunchel, wished eighth with a time of 20:was followed by Emma (23rd,21:34), Tessa Estock 21:48), Olivia Robinson (30th,and Emily Poffinbarger (38th, Also running for Menomonee FaAshton Longazel (39th, 22:48) aHervey (22:58).

Hamilton teams top Hadler Invite

The Germantown girls volleyballteam finished second at the KettleMoraine Lutheran Invitational Sept. 12.

Germantown opened the tourna-ment with wins over Waunakee (25-18,25-14), Racine St. Catherine's (25-21,26-28, 15-8), Homestead (25-23, 22-25,15-13) and Edgewood (27-25, 25-20).The Warhawks lost to WisconsinLutheran in the title match, 15-25, 21-25.

Germantown returned to NorthShore Conference play with a 23-25,

25-17, 25-20,19-25,15-12 win overGrafton Sept. 15.

Kettle Moraine Lutheran started itshome tournament with wins overWIsconsin Lutheran (18-25,25-23,15-10) and Slinger (25-11, 25-13) beforelosing to Waukesha Catholic Memorial(20-25, 24-25,15-17) and St.Catherine's (20-25, 25-22,10-15). TheChargers finished the day with a 25-21,22-25,15-6 in over Homestead.

Menomonee Falls won three of fivematches at the Brookfield Central

Lancer Invite Sept.12.Menomonee Falls started the day

with a 19-25, 12-25 loss to BrookfieldCentral but then posted wins overMukwonago (25-23, 25-27, 15-13), PiusXI (25-10, 25-12) and Appleton North(24-26, 26-24, 15-7). Menomonee Fallsfinished the day with a 20-25, 20-25loss to Divine Savior Holy Angels.Menomonee Falls tied for third in thetournament.

Menomonee Falls returned to con-ference play with a 25-12, 25-5, 25-18

win over Wauwatosa East Sept. The Hamilton girls volleyba

struggled at the Invite, as the Copened the tournament with loKenosha Tremper (25-18, 14-25and Greendale (17-25, 24-2Westosha Central (18-25, Hamilton beat Nicolet 15-25, 259 and then lost to Oshkosh We18.25.

Hamlton returned to GreateConference play Sept. 15 with a16-25, 15-25 loss to Brookfield

Volleyball: Germantown girls second at KML meet

PHOTOS BY THOMAS J. MC

Daniel Ubert (11) nearly intercepts a Homestead pass. Austin Mozdzen (46a touchdown for Germantown late in the game.


23/28

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4015 Rummage

Colgate

MOVING/ RUMMAGESept. 15th, 9am-6pm, Sept26th-27th, 9am-2pm. 541Hidden Glen Ct., Colgate.

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GIRLS RUMMAGE FinalA meri can G ir l S al e:American Girl/ Bitty Babyclothes & dolls, new/ used

books, new/ used puzzles,HH, girls clothing sz. 8-14.Thurs.-Sat.,Oct 1-3, 9-4pm.N95 W16613 Richmond Dr.Menomonee Falls.

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INCREDIBLY QUIET 2+

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Automotive

7000 Autos for Sale

1977 FORD MAVERICK 2Door, 302-V8, Automatic,Orange withWhite VinylTop.Rust Free! $4,150/ OBO.Call 262-623-1533

7005 Motorcycles

1978 KAWASAKI KZ650 4cylinder in good condition.

New flat black paint, newerexhaust, no rust. Tires aregood. Mechanically sound,needs carb-syncing.Kickstart & electronic start.Newer battery. 21K miles.Located in West Bend.Asking $700/OBO. Call meat 414-617-7381.

8000-8999

Employment

8004 Health Care

Services

RESIDENTIAL ASSISTANT

Bridges ofWisconsin has fulltime and part time openingsfor 2nd and 3rd shi ftresidential assistants.Thesepositions are benefit eligibleand incorporating hours e/oweekend. Bridges servesadults with developmentaldisabilities in group homesettings. If you are a kind,compassionate, dependableindividual, at least 18 yearsold with a driver’s licenseand an insured, reliablevehicle, we would love foryou to apply.Please call 262-338-4941 ext. 33 and leavea message.

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Germantown Express News 09/19/15

Documents

Transcript of Germantown Express News 09/19/15