Sussex Express News 100513

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Volume 22, Issue 40 October 5, 2013(262) 238-6397 www.discoverhometown.com

Prep sports results. See page 19.Your first source for local news, sports, and advertising

N64 W24576 Main St.Sussex 262-246-6808

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KARLS MARKET. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15

OUTON THE TOWN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16-17

HOME IMPROVEMENT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

CLASSIFIEDS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22-24

EMPLOYMENT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24-26

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Doxies on the run:The second heat of the"Dachshund Dash" is

held at HunsruckerOktoberfest inGermantown Sept. 28.

Josh Pinter runs to a second place finish in the I Run theVillage 5k run which began and ended at Sussex VillagePark. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.

The Hamilton School Board last week approved amotion related to possibly moving the weight training roomat Hamilton High School.

During the Oct. 1 meeting, the board approved author-izing administration to contract with a civil engineering firmto study relocating the service road behind Hamilton HighSchool. School Board member Michael Hyland said thecontract will also include redoing sewer work, with the engi-neering contract costing an estimated $4,000.

According to information prepared for the board, relo-

cating the road "would enable the board to move forwardon the expedited timeline for potential construction of anathletic training center at Hamilton High School," if theboard were to move forward with that proposal at the Oct.21 meeting.

Hyland said that the Facilities Advisory Committee willmeet Oct. 16 to consider the proposal for the training cen-ter.

After the meeting, Superintendent Kathleen Cooke saidthe board will be deciding within the next month whether torelocate the weight room, which is currently located in asecond-floor space that overlooks the main gym. Cookesaid the weight room is not handicapped accessible and

the district has long-term concerns about the impact of stu-

Hamilton consideringpossible move of highschool weight room

Engineering firm to study relocatingservice road

Turn to page 6


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Page 2 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News October 5, 2013


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Washington County will hold its next FullService Clean Sweep Saturday, Oct. 12, 8a.m. to noon, at the Washington County

Highway Facility, 900 Lang St., West Bend.This is an opportunity for county residentsto properly dispose or recycle unwanted haz-ardous chemicals, electronic goods, pharma-ceutical medication and used tires. There willbe drive-through collection stations for con-venience.

A $10 pre-registration fee is required forthe hazardous waste and electronic goods;participation is limited to 250 vehicles perevent. Pre-registration is not required for thedrug collection. The used tire collection is alsounlimited; however, a maximum of 20 tires willbe accepted per participant, and per tire dis-

Washington County to holdClean Sweep collection Oct. 12

posal fees apply.To pre-register, one can download a form

from 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 thisevent has been coordinated by of the Planningand Parks Department, partnering with thehealth, sheriffs and highway departments.

The Germantown Senior Center will offerthe following computer classes this November.

Basic BeginnerTuesdays, Nov. 5, 12,19 and 26, 10 to 11 a.m. Course is for thosewho are new to computers.

Introduction to MicrosoftExcelTuesdays, Nov. 5, 12, 19 and 26, 7 to8 p.m. Attendees will get a handle on the new

look of Excel. Intermediate IIITuesdays, Nov. 5, 12,

19 and 26, 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. Class isdesigned for people who area familiar withnavigating the Internet of have takenIntermediate II.

Intro to DigitalPhotographyWednesdays, Nov. 6, 13, 20and 27, 12:15 to 1:15 p.m.: Course will famil-iarize students with the unique functions oftheir digital still cameras and provide an intro-duction to Picasso photo editing.

The fee for each four-week class in $30 forresidents, $55 for non-residents and school

district residents.Those interested should sign up at the

Senior Center, W162 N11960 Park Avenue,register online or call (262) 253-7799.

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The Kettle Moraine Symphony hasannounced its 2013-2014 season, whichwill take audiences on Musical Journeyswith four live concert performances starting

in December. Dec. 7 at 2 p.m. at Our SaviorsChurch in West BendGerman CarolFestival

March 1 at 2 p.m. at Our SaviorsChurch in West BendRussian Romanticsconcert with a performance by the studentwinner of the Washington County ConcertoCompetition.

March 23, 2014 at the University ofWisconsin-Washington County: IrishImpressions performance will includedancers from the Cashel Dennehy School

of Irish Dance, and hors doeuvres, beerand wine will be available. 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 subscrip-tion. Season ticket brochures with addition-

al information will be mailed later this sum-mer and available at local outlets.Individual tickets for the Irish

Impressions concert are also availablethrough UW-WC by phone at (262) 335-5208 or email at [email protected].

This year, ticket buyers and donors havea new option to order tickets online bygoing to the website at www.kmsympho-ny.org and clicking on Buy Tickets orDonate. Tickets may also be purchasedby mail by sending payment to KettleMoraine Symphony, PO Box 52, West

Bend, WI 53095.For more information about tickets andthe Kettle Moraine Symphony, visit kmsym-phony.org or call (262) 334-3469.

Kettle Moraine Symphony announces2013-2014 concert season


5/28

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6/28


The Hunsrucker Oktoberfest, which was held at Dheinsville HistoricalPark in Germantown, featured performances by Copper Box (top rightphoto), the River City Blaskapelle (bottom right photo) and theGoodtime Dutchmen (bottom left photo). Photos by Thomas J.McKillen.

The sounds of musicat Oktoberfest

The Pauline Haass Public library serves thecommunities of Lisbon and Sussex and welcomesthe opportunity to serve children with disabilities.If you or your child requires a program to be inan accessible format, please call Youth Services

at least 72 hours in advance so that arrange-ments can be made.For more information, call 262-246-5180 or

stop in at the Pauline Haass Public Library, N64W23820 Main St. in Sussex, or check thelibrarys web site at www.phplonline.org.

ADULT PROGRAMS AND NEWSOn Tuesday, Oct. 22 at 7:00 p.m. the

Friends of the Library are sponsoring BlackFriday Boot Camp. Join speaker Danelle Grayto learn how to think outside the box while shop-ping on Black Friday, and score great deals thatwill benefit you all year.

See if its your lucky day on your next visitto the Library. The hottest new books andmovies can be found among our no-hold LuckyDay titles. Here you may find the latest best-seller or the most recently released movies tocheck out without having to wait. Ask at a serv-ice desk for details.

Movie Matinee will be Tuesday, October22, at 1:00 p.m. in the Quad/Graphics Room.

The movie for October is Much Ado AboutNothing starring Amy Acker and Alexis Denisof.William Shakespeare's beloved battle-of-the-sexes comedy gets a contemporary makeover in

this feature adaptation. The movie is rated PG-13 with a run time of 107 minutes.This program is free, and no registration is

required.

TEEN PROGRAMSAll activities are free; some require registra-

tion or tickets. For more information, visitwww.phplonline.org or call the library at (262)246-5182

7th, 8th & 9th Grade BookDiscussion: Tuesdays, September 24 &

November 19, 6:30-7:15 pmJoin other teens to talk about the monthsbook selection. When you participate in thebook discussion, a copy of the book is yours tokeep. Books generously provided by the Friendsof the Pauline Haass Library. Registrationrequired; register and pick up your free book inperson at the Youth Services Desk (see datesbelow).

November 19: A Monster Calls byPatrick Ness

Registration begins November 4.

CHILDRENS PROGRAMSFamily Storyti me: Tuesdays &

Fridays, September 3-November 22Join us for a half-hour of stories, songs and

early literacy fun. No registration. Just drop in!Tuesdays, 9:45 am with Kathy LuckTuesdays, 10:30 am with Kathy Luck

(repeated)Fridays, 10 am with Diana PetersPlaygroup: Tuesdays & Fridays,

September 3-November 22Join families from throughout the community

for a morning of play at the library. The librarysinformal playgroup meets Tuesday and Friday

mornings after Family Storytime. No registra-tion. Just drop in!

2nd & 3rd Grade Book Discussion:once a month on Thursdays, 4:30-5:15pm

Join us as we talk about the months book

selection and enjoy a fun activity and snack.When you participate in the book discussion, acopy of the book is yours to keep. Books gener-ously provided by the Friends of the PaulineHaass Library. Registration required; register

and pick up your free book in person at theYouth Services Desk (see dates below).October 17: Otto's Orange Day by Frank

CammusoRegistration begins October 1.November 21: Ape Escapes! by Aline

Alexander NewmanRegistration begins November 4.4th, 5th & 6th Grade Book

Discussion: once a month onThursdays, 4:30-5:15 pm

Join us as we talk about t he months bookselection and enjoy a fun activity and snack.When you participate in the book discussion, acopy of the book is yours to keep. Books gener-ously provided by the Friends of the PaulineHaass Library. Registration required; registerand pick up your free book in person at theYouth Services Desk (see dates below).

October 17: Floors by Patrick Carman

Registration begins October 1.November 21: Dead End in Norvelt by Jack

GantosKnitting Club: Tuesdays, September

3-December 17, 4-5 pm

Join knitters of all ages and skill levels at thelibrarys weekly Knitting Club. Share tips andproject ideas as you work on your latest project.All ages. No registration. Just drop in! NoKnitting Club November 26.

LEGO Club: first and third Wednesdays ofeach month, September 4-December 18, 6:30-7:30 pm

Join o ther LEGO-loving kids twice a monthto create and build with LEGO bricks. Ages 4 &up. No registration, but space is limited.

November 6 & 20December 4 & 18Schools Out Early Movie Matinee:

Friday, November 8, 2 pmLooking for something to do when you dont

have school? Join us for a special schools outmovie matinee at the library. The movie isMonsters University. No registration, but spaceis limited.

Pauline Haass Public Library events

dents dropping free weights on a secondfloor space.

Cooke said the district will seek the costof relocating the service road, and then theboard will examine options for constructing afirst-floor athletic training center on the backof the building. Besides space for freeweights, the possible addition to the high

school building would include space for trackathletes who are doing sprints and hurdlework in the school hallways when track sea-son begins in late winter.

Cooke said the board will consider build-ing the athletic training center and movingthe service road through the district budgetand fund balance.

By Tho mas J. McK ill en, Man agi ngEditor

From page 1

...Facilities advisory committee


7/28

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Today's column is about oral cancer. One of our wonderfulpatients was diagnosed with tonsillar cancer and is undergoing

surgery, chemotherapy and radiation and we send our prayersfor a speedy and full recovery! It is important to remind ourreadership about one of the many important reasons to seetheir dentist regularly.

According to the Oral Cancer Foundation there will be42,000 Americans that receive a diagnosis of oral orpharyngeal cancer this year and this will result in 8000 deaths.

Oral cancer is a group of cancers that involve the head andneck and are found to be squamous cell carcinoma in 90% ofcases. Squamous cell carcinomas have a much greater chanceof spreading (or metastasizing) in comparison to basal cellcarcinomas. The lesion is often asymptomatic which makesoral cancer screenings imperative. It most commonly appearsas a reddish skin plaque or ulcer that grows slowly. A cancercell is one that doesn't turn off and keeps multiplying as aresult of a genetic mutation to genes. These cells cannot repairthemselves.

Where can oral cancer appearin my mouth?

Oral or mouth cancer most commonly involves the tongue.It may also occur on the floor of the mouth, cheek lining,gums , the roof of one's mouth, or the lips. They may arisefrom many types of tissue in the mouth including salivaryglands and lymph tissue.

What should I look for?Keep your eye out for a skin lesion, lump, or ulcer that does

not go away for around 2 weeks. This may be a small lesionon the tongue, lip, or other mouth areas. It is usually palecolored, but potentially could be dark or discolored. An earlywarning sign may be a white patch called a "leukoplakia" or ared patch known as an "erythroplakia" on the soft tissues ofthe mouth. These lesions are usually painless initially,however, it may develop a burning sensation or pain when thetumor is advanced. Other symptoms to look for are tongueproblems, hard time swallowing, and mouth sores. Pain maybe a late symptom but most often oral cancers are painless.

How can a dentist tell if a lesion is cancerous or not?

A dentist can identify a potentially cancerous lesion.However, a biopsy is the only way to know for sure. Benignand malignant lesions can look identical to the eye. A non-invasive brush biopsy can be performed to rule out thepresence of cancerous cells. The only definitive method fordetermining if cancerous or precancerous cells are present isthrough biopsy. The cells will then undergo microscopicevaluation to determine if they are indeed cancerous.

What will happen if a lesion in my mouth is determinedto be cancerous?

Often times, all that is necessary is for a small sugical

incision to be made to remove the lesion from the area in

question. Radiation with or without chemotherapy can alsobe used in conjunction depending on the severity, stage, andsize of the lesion.

What puts you at a higher risk for developing cancer?People that are over 50 that drink heavily and smoke are

at higher risk for oral cancer. Other risk factors are peoplethat have been diagnosed with HPV or Human PapillomaVirus; which is a sexually transmitted disease which MichaelDouglas recently associated with his throat cancer.

Patients with poor diets or having had a higher exposureto radiation may also be at higher risk.

We hope you will go to your dentist or come to us for yourcomplimentary oral cancer screening. This is a disease thatcan be caught early and treated with a high level of success.We look forward to meeting you. At Hampton Dental weperform an oral cancer screening every time we meet a newpatient and at each re-care visit!

You may see examples of our dentistry at

www.winterdental.comIf you would like to read Dr. Winter's published articles go

to publications type in: Username: visitor and Password:smile to access his articles and read about Dr. Winter'streatment options.

Yours for great dental health,Dr. Richard Winter MAGD, DICOIMaster Academy of General DentistryDiplomate International Congress of Oral ImplantologistsDr. Bruce Winter Board M.A.T.C.Associate Professor Marquette Dental School

Saturday, October 12th, 2013

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NOTICE TO MENOMONEE FALLS WATER CUSTOMERS

FLUSHING OF WATER MAINSThe Menomonee Falls Water Utility will be cleaning and flushing water mains from7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. beginning October 8th and continuing through November2nd. The flushing will remove most of the natural minerals that have settled in themains such as iron, a harmless-reddish brown mineral that discolors the water.

If you observe the Water Utility personnel working in your area, refrain from usingwater or use as little as possible for one-half to three-quarters of an hour to insurethat the water has settled in the mains. This will also help prevent any iron frombeing drawn into your water piping system.

If you do find that your water has become discolored, refrain from using it for anadditional one-half to three-quarters of an hour. Then draw off the remaining dis-colored water through the COLD WATER FAUCET ONLY.

Your cooperation during this flushing procedure will benefit all water customers.

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Computer Analyze 4 Wheel Alignment.Set Toe To Spec / Rotate Tires / Inspect Brakes

Soft Cloth Car Wash Towing

92nd & Capitol Drive, Milwaukee(414) 438-5600 tenleyauto.com Certified

Repair Center

Most Cars

FREE BATTERY TESTTest Battery Test Charging System Test Starting System

for peak performance during the winter driving season

FREE ANTIFREEZE TESTInspect Coolant, Coolant System, Beltsand Hoses for winter driving conditions.

Only with coupon. Coupon expires October 26, 2013.Tenleys Auto Service Inc. 92n d & Capitol 414-438-5600



8/28

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

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCHW172 N11187 Division Rd, Germantown.Pastor Thomas Kaul. (262) 251-8250. Timesof worship: Wednesdays 6:30pm, Sundays9am.

WESTALLIS

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHOFWESTALLIS

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

JACKSONSTILL WATERS COMMUNITY

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH3617 Scenic Rd., Jackson 262-677-1311

www.stillwaterschurch.comContemporary, Staffed Nursery at all services &Sunday School provided at Sat. & Sun. services.Worship: Saturday 5pm, Sunday 9 & 10:30amWed. 6:30-7pm 30 good minutes ServiceBible study 7:15-8:15pm

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

LUTHERAN CHURCHOF 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

GERMANTOWNCROSSWAY CHURCH

W156 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 ViewWay, 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

12720 West North AvenueBrookfield, WI 53005

(262) 395-7860

www.brookfieldsmiles.com

CleaningExam & X-Ray$99.00

NewPatient Offer

NewPatient Offer

Reg. $270.00

VILLAGE OF GERMANTOWNFor your convenience the Village Public Works Department isscheduling a Fall brush pick-up starting the second Monday in October(October 14, 2013). Although this process will take approximately 2weeks 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 withthe trunk facing the street for easier handling. Please tie branches 2 orsmaller into bundles no larger than 2 feet in diameter using twine or lightrope. Your cooperation with this will greatly increase the efficiency atwhich we can pick up the brush. Brush in containers WILL NOT bepicked up as too often there is yardwaste in the bottom of thecontainer. Yardwaste and leaves are not included inthe pick-up. We encourage you to take youryardwaste to the Recycling Center.

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

the Village of Germantown WILL NOT pickup such leaves. Again, we encourage you totake your leaves to the Recycling Center.


For the annual Condella's Coats for Kidscampaign, parent can drop off slightly usedchildren's coats at all Fox Bros Piggly Wigglystores now through Saturday, Oct. 12.

Fox Bros is a partner in the 2013Condella's Coats for Kids campaign organ-ized by WITI FOX 6. This is the 28th year ofthe campaign that has helped thousands andthousands of area children.

To celebrate the campaign, FOXTOBER-FEST will be held at all Fox Bros stores Oct.12. Special sales, tastings and activities forthe family including Guess the Pumpkin'sWeight and children's coloring contests willbe a part of the festivities.

In conjunction with FOXTOBERFEST, FoxBros is asking that families remember !others

and donate coats."Providing a coat can make a differencefor a family living in poverty," said MajorDeborah Sjogren, Milwaukee Salvation

Army. "As daily living costs rise, every dollarcounts and a free coat allows for dollars to bespent in other areas such as food, rent orheat."

Vince Condella, WITI FOX 6 ChiefMeteorologist, has been leading the cam-paign since the beginning.

"'I am counting on the generosity of every-one again this year," said Condella. "Thisentire effort is completely dependent on oneperson helping another by donating a coat."

Partners with WITI FOX 6 in Condella'sCoats for Kids includes ITU who donates thewashing of the coats and BondedTransportation Solutions, who pick up coatsat the donation sites. Steinhafels, JohnsonBank and Subway Restaurants are drop off

sites and the Salvation Army works with areaschools to distribute coats to school childrenwho need them.

Fox Bros Piggly Wiggly collecting coatsfor area children in need


9/28


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WINDOWS DOORS SIDINGN112 W14880 Mequon Road | Germantown

Showroom: M 9-5, T-Th 9-7, F 9-5, Sat 9-1

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(262) 251-7774Riverview Professional Building

N94 W17900 Appleton Ave.Menomonee Falls

Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 9:30-7:00;Tues., Wed., Fri. 9:30-6:00; Sat. 9:30-4:00

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BYTHOMAS J. MCKILLENMANAGING EDITOR

Manufacturing is part of the future inAmerica, and a five-year-old event seeks to getthat message out to tomorrows workforce.

The Manufacturing Career Expo, whichwill be held Oct. 9-10 at Davians BanquetCenter in Menomonee Falls, will connect stu-dents from three school districts MenomoneeFalls, Germantown and Hamilton with 23manufacturers. Students from each school willattend the event at separate times. In addition,the event is open to the public from 2-6 p.m.Oct. 9 and 2-4 p.m. Oct. 10.

Todays manufacturing can be describedas advanced manufacturing requiring preci-sion, robotics, computer programming,

automation, innovation, lean, requiringlearned skills taking place in clean, safe envi-ronments. Careers in manufacturing providefamily sustaining incomes, the GermantownChamber stated in a news release promotingthe event.

The Germantown chamber co-sponsors theevent with the Menomonee Falls and Sussexchambers. More than 1,300 students haveattended the event since it was first star ted.

Lynn Grgich, Germantown chamber direc-tor, said the program was first started at theMenomonee Falls chamber with a focus groupof manufacturers looking for a way to utilizechamber resource in securing future employ-ees.

Because Germantown and Sussex alsohave a large number of manufacturers in our

communities and are logistically so close, theMenomonee Falls Chamber invited us to part-ner with them in this endeavor. The Chambersare committed to this event because our manu-facturers see value in it, Grgich said.

While the event was focused strictly on the

students in the three districts the first few years,last year hours were set aside to be open tothe public.

After holding the event for a few years, itwas evident we could host more students. Soin 2012 we started offering an open-to-the-public time period and publicized it to postsecondary students at the two-year schools,middle school students and their parents, andemployees and their students at the companieswho were represented at the event, Grgichsaid.

Grgich said invitations for this years eventhave been sent out to high schools inOzaukee, Milwaukee, Washington andWaukesha counties. She said organizersanticipate 500 students will attend theThursday times.

Besides potential employees who are cur-rently students in the schools, MenomoneeFalls Chamber of Commerce ExecutiveDirector Toni Yates added the expo is alsoseeking to inform others in the communityabout careers in t he manufacturing sector.

It is important to get the message of man-ufacturing out to the parents as well. We needparents to realize that manufacturing today isnot the manufacturing of old. Manufacturingtoday is a high tech, highly skilled, well-paying

A future in manufacturing: Expo exposes students to different career options

Turn to page 20


10/28

Our family helping your family in your time of need.Online Obituary: www.SchmidtFuneralHome.com

629 Cedar St., West Bend262-334-2301

N168 W20135 Main St, Jackson262-677-4993

From our Family....to your Family....

Proud to be a part of the Jackson Community

3617 Scenic Rd., Jackson, WI(off of Hwy. 60 & Scenic Road)

262-677-1311

www.Sti l lWatersChurch.com

Staffed Nursery At All Servicesand Sunday School provided at

Sat. & Sun. services

Regular Worship Schedule: Saturday 5:00pm

Sunday 9:00am & 10:30am - Wed. 6:30pm-7pm

30 Good Minutes Service - Bible Study 7:15pm-8:15pm

EXPRESS PASS

UNLIMITEDCAR WASH CLUB

$2999Starting at

per monthplus tax

FOR ONEMONTHLY FEE

WASH AS OFTENAS YOU LIKE

THE VILLAGE MART

HWY 60, JACKSON


Fall Into...

Local pizzeria Pizza Station is offering can-cer patients across the country a Slice ofHope by donating 15 percent of its sales fromFriday, Oct. 11 to the Seattle-based KarenMullen Breast Cancer Foundation.

October 11 has been designated asNational Pizza Party Day by Slice of Hope, acharitable initiative of the pizza industry, andpizzerias nationwide will be donating funds tothe foundation that day. Slice of Hope hasbanded together these eateries in an effort tofight this disease that impacts hundreds of thou-sands of individuals each year. In fact, morethan 190,000 new cases of breast cancer willbe diagnosed this year and approximately40,000 women will die from the disease. Thatsapproximately 110 breast cancer deaths daily,and Pizza Station owners Tim and Barb Holtz

and their staff say that is too many.There isnt a person in this country who

hasnt felt the effects of breast cancer in someway, Tim said. Whether youve had the dis-ease yourself, or a family member or friend hashad it, its safe to say youve been affected by

breast cancer. Pizza Station wants to do some-thing to help end this disease.

Tim encourages the public to eat at PizzaStation on Oct. 11.

Please come down to Pizza Station thatnight to show your support of this cause, hesaid.

The Karen Mullen Breast CancerFoundation has committed to giving 100 per-cent of the Slice of Hope proceeds to several ofthe nations leading breast cancer researchlabs.

Slice of Hope is spearheaded by PizzaToday editor Jeremy White. White, along withthe magazine publisher Pete Lachapelle and asmall team of cyclists,, will bike through NewEngland Oct. 9-12 to raise awareness for thefight against breast cancer. The cycling route

will include stops in Maine, Vermont, NewHampshire, Massachusetts and Rhode Island.

Pizza Station is located N168W22224Main Street #D, at the corner of Highway 60and Country Road P in the BP strip mall, inJackson.

Local pizzeria to raise fundsfor breast cancer research

Amanda Dahlman(4) of Kettle

Moraine Lutheranserves during the

teams home invita-tional earlier this

season. Kettle

Moraine Lutheran iscurrently rankedsecond in the

Division 2 coachespoll. Photo by

Thomas J. McKillen.


11/28

ProfessionallyTrained Staff

on Site24 Hours

Ask usabout our spa

day & play caremassage upon

request

PET OF THE WEEKLady Di came in to WCHS as a stray

and has stolen the hearts of everyone

here. She is the once in a life time,

soul mate type, so don't pass up this

awesome girl. She may be 10 years old but she will

surely be the best dog you have ever had the pleasure

of loving. This princess would do well in nearly any

household as she is wonderful with children of all agesand dogs. However, no cats for this princess please!

A PLACE FORPAMPERED PETS

BECAUSE EXPERIENCE MATTERS

Over 25 YearsExperience

With Show DogsEach Pets

Personal ScheduleAlwaysAccommodated

Expert Grooming Supplies Training

Wisconsins Only Low Stress Design Pet Daycare Heated Floors/Air Conditioned Dogs & Cats New Secure Facility Member American Boarding Kennel Association Personalized boarding in a secure

climate-controlled environment

Experience all breed grooming Specialized products for you & your pampered pet Doggie playcare Training - obedience, conformation and agility

3473 Highway 60 Jackson(1 Mile West of Hwy 45)

(262) 677-4500 1-800-462-0817www.ccpetresort.com

$15.00 offany grooming or boarding visit

of $40 or more new clients only

save$17.00receive one free play day with

purchase of a prepaid 10 visit play cardnew customers only

COUPON COUPON COUPON

ADOPTA PET

PRINTING OF THIS AD BROUGHT TO YOU BY CEDAR CREEK PET RESORT

Contact WCHS at 262-677-4388 or visitus at www.washingtoncountyhumane.org for more information.

LADY DI

$3.00 offany grooming or boarding visitas a thank you to our valued existing customers

Tip of the Week:There are a lot of things to think about when choosing a turtle. Some of thesethings include knowing how big the turtle will get, knowing what that turtle will eat, and alsowhat kind of habitat that particular turtle will need. Knowing all this before you buy a turtle willhelp reduce the stress for both you, and your new pet. License Number #266935-DS

Cedar Creek Pet Resort

3473 Highway 60 Jackson 262-677-4500With this coupon.Not valid with other offers, prior

services or training.Coupon expires 11-4-13.


3473 Highway 60 Jackson 262-677-4500With this coupon. Not valid with other offers, prior



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OFJACKSON

U.S.

HWYP

N

S

60175

FLAVOR OF THE DAY~ OCTOBER

Dine-in or use ourdrive-up window.

Call in orders welcome!Open 10:00am-10:00pm

7 days a week

LOCATED AT HWY 60 & HWY 45 IN JACKSON

W227 N16880 TILLIE LAKE CT.

~JACKSON~262-677-8313

visit us online anytime

culvers.com

Fresh Vanilla, Chocolate, and our feature flavor of the dayis available in hand-packed pints and quarts any day, every day.

Better Than IceCream.

Better Stock Up.

5 Strawberry Bob-Bon - Recipe No. 298: Our specially blendedStrawberry Fresh Frozen Custard sprinkled with milk chocolatebits and marshmallow crme.

6 Cookie Dough Craving - Recipe No. 255: Sweet tooth tellingyou it needs a little something? Indulge in Chocolate and VanillaFresh Frozen Custard swirled with cookie dough pieces.

7 Pumpkin Pecan - Recipe No. 208: Toasted pecan pieces arepoured lavishly into our specialty prepared Pumpkin Spice FreshFrozen Custard.

8 Caramel Turtle - Recipe No. 238: Double up on deliciousnesswith Caramel Fresh Frozen Custard swirled with toasted pecanpieces and hardening chocolate.

9 Brownie Thunder - Recipe No. 303: Chunks of chewybrownies and ribbons of sweet caramel collide with creamy

Vanilla Fresh Frozen Custard.10 Nutty Caramel Apple - Recipe No. 277: It may not come ona stick, but when ribbons of sweet caramel, cinnamon applechunks and roasted peanuts are swirled into our Vanilla FreshFrozen Custard it sure is a special treat!

11 Double Strawberry - Recipe No. 260: Our specially blendedStrawberry Fresh Frozen Custard swirled with plumpstrawberries.

12 Turtle Dove - Recipe No. 216: Creamy Vanilla Fresh FrozenCustard swirled with ribbons of sweet caramel, marshmallowcrme, toasted pecan pieces and milk chocolate bits.

13 M & M Swirl - Recipe No. 269: Mini M&Ms poured lavishlyinto a swirl of creamy Vanilla and Chocolate Fresh FrozenCustard.

14 Caramel Cashew - Recipe No. 207: Culvers Classic! Ourcreamy Vanilla Fresh Frozen Custard swirled with ribbons of

sweet caramel and loaded with lightly salted cashew pieces.15 ButterPecan - Recipe No. 203: Culvers Classic! This one stillknocks our socks off. Specially blended Butter Pecan FreshFrozen Custard with toasted pecan pieces.

16 Boston Cream - Recipe No. 230: Our family favoritecombines creamy Vanilla Fresh Frozen Custard with velvetysmooth Bavarian cream and hardening chocolate.

17. Chocolate Heath Crunch - Recipe No. 213: Our deliciousChocolate Fresh Frozen Custard with crunchy bits of Heath Bar.Kind of crunchy, kind of smooth, kind of incredible.

18. Chocolate Covered Strawberry - Recipe No. 248: Ourcreamy Vanilla Fresh Frozen Custard complemented with plumpstrawberries and hardening chocolate.

19 Just Drummy - Recipe No. 266: Creamy Vanilla Fresh FrozenCustard loaded with roasted peanuts, waffle cone pieces, andhardening chocolate.20 Pumpkin Pie - Recipe No. 301: Aseasonal favorite! PumpkinSpice Fresh Frozen Custard combined with pie crust pieces.

21 Kit Kat Swirl - Recipe No. 268: Kit Kat candy pieces swirledin our creamy Vanilla and Chocoalte Fresh Frozen Custard.

22 Blueberry Cheesecake - Recipe No. 228: Creamy CheesecakeFresh Frozen Custard, pieces of rich cheesecake and sweetblueberries.

23 Double Marshmallow Oreo - Recipe No. 259: Our deliciousChocolate Fresh Frozen Custard loaded with Oreo cookie piecesand marshmallow crme.

24. Mint Brownie - Recipe No. 272: Chewy fudge brownie piecesswirled into our specially blended Mint Fresh Frozen Custard.

25 Caramel Cashew - Recipe No. 207: Culvers Classic! Ourcreamy Vanilla Fresh Frozen Custard swirled with ribbons ofsweet caramel and loaded with lightly salted cashew pieces.

C O U P O N

W227 N16880 Tillie Lake Ct.Jackson 262-677-8313

With this coupon.Not valid with any other offers.Coupon offer expires11/9/13

FREEDouble CheeseburgerBuy 1 Double Cheeseburger At Regular Price, Get 1

Double Cheeseburger Of Equal Or Lesser Value Free.Valid at Jackson location only.

CHICKENof Jackson

COUPONCOUPONCOUPON

$300offANY FAMILY MEAL

$300offFRIDAY FISH FRY

OR SHRIMP DINNER

$200offANY

COMBO MEAL

Jackson Travel Center 262-677-15961 mile east of Hwy 45 on Hwy 60, Jackson

Limit one coupon per customer. Not valid with otherdiscounts. Open 11am-8pm Daily. Expires 11/15/13.

INSIDE THE JACKSONTRAVEL CENTER/EAST SIDE MART

HWY. 60 1 MILE, EAST OF 45OPEN 11AM-8PM 7 DAYS AWEEK

262-677-1596

CHICKENJackson Travel Center 262-677-1596

1 mile east of Hwy 45 on Hwy 60, JacksonLimit one coupon per customer. Not valid with otherdiscounts. Open 11am-8pm Daily. Expires 11/15/13.

CHICKENJackson Travel Center 262-677-1596

1 mile east of Hwy 45 on Hwy 60, JacksonLimit one coupon per customer. Not valid with otherdiscounts. Open 11am-8pm Daily. Expires 11/15/13.

CHICKEN

PARTY PLATTERS

AVAILABLE

Valid Wed & Fri Only.


Fall Into...

Raspberry Festival at Jackson Historical SocietyTop photo: Pommersche Tanzdeel Freistadt performed during the Raspberry Festival held at the

Jackson Historical Society Sept 8. Bottom photo: A silent auction is held inside a onetimechurch building on the historical society grounds. Photos by Thomas J. McKillen.


12/28

Located one block north of Hwy 60,between Hwys 41 & 45

3767 Scenic Rd, Suite F, Slinger, WI 53086

For more information:

262.677.4100 or 262.707.9327

NEW

Daycare

Sleepovers

Grooming

Training

Retail

Aqua Therapups

Canine Cab*

Dog Walking*

*we come to you

NEW

Central Bark - Jacksonis the Ulti-mutt placefor your dog, we offer

centralbarkusa.com or aquatherapups.com

Open GymComing Soon

N168 W21212 Main St. Jackson262-677-9060

Serving Great Food From 6am til 9pm

jimmysinjackson.com

Mexican Specials

Every Tuesday

Fish Specials

Every Friday

Italian Specials

Every Thursday

HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY 2PM-6PMAlso Check out our Slinger Location Open 6am-2pm daily

BreakfastWaffles, omelets,biscuits & gravy All your favorites

LunchSalads,wraps, sandwiches

& burgers

Packer Game

SPECIALS

On 8, 10 orSheet Cake of any

DQ or Blizzard Cake

SAVE$4.00

Dairy QueenBrazier JacksonN168 W21991 Main St.

Jackson 262-677-3223

COUPON

Expires 10/31/13

Made with delicious chocolate andvanilla soft serve and a layer of

chocolate fudge and chocolate crunch.

Pumpkin PieBlizzards are Back!

-Pulverized And Screened -Black -Brown -Blended

-Plant Starter -Golf Course Mix -Baseball Mix

-Peat -Fully Aged Composted Manure -Special Mixes

-Shredded Bark And Mulches -Sand -Gravel -Sod

Prompt and dependable delivery service

Convenient pick-up locations available

1-800-TOPSOIL 262-677-2032Mon-Fri 7-5 & Sat 7-11 1365 Spring Valley Rd., Jackson www.liesenersoils.com

TOP SOIL

Professional Service & Quality

Residential - Commercial

N169 W21155 Meadow LnJackson 262-677-4439

Visitusnowat...majesticmillworkllc.comN168 W20069 Main St.

(HWY 60) Jackson262-677-3322

Mon & Wed 8am-7pm; Tues, Thurs, Fri 8am-6pm;Sat 9am-2pm or by appointment

FOR ALL YOURFOR ALL YOUR

APPLIANCEAPPLIANCE

SERSERVICE NEEDSVICE NEEDSSALES & SERVICE

Member

ADA

~ FAMILY DENTISTRY ~

Peter C. LaBudde D.D.S.

TTOOWWNN&&CCOOUUNNTTRRYYDDEENNTTAALL

NEW PATIENTS WELCOME

N168 W20566 Main St., Jackson

262-677-2224

www.townandcountrydental.org

Childrens Play Area Overhead TV/Music

Gentlest Techniques Digital X-RaysOver 17

Years of

Service


Another option for recreation activitiesdebuted in Jackson this fall.

A groundbreaking was held for anarchery range at the Jackson Town Hall ParkSept. 12.

When reached for comment last week,Jackson Joint Parks and Recreation DirectorKelly Valentino said she first proposed the

archery range to the Town Board in fall 2011,which voted to move ahead with the project.According to Valentino, in spring 2012 internBilly Welacha laid the groundwork for thedevelopment of the range. Welacha workedwith Barb and Norb Yogerst, who run anarchery program through a 4-H club.

I dont think this project could have hap-pened without their guidance, Valentinosaid.

In addition, Valentino said Cade Alcoxmade several parts of the archery range partof his Eagle Scout project, while members ofAlcoxs Boy Scout troop 765 contributed withspreading mulch and in organizing the dedi-cation ceremony.

Valentino said that in addition to beingused for recreation programming, 4-H Clubsand local scouts will be using the range. Shesaid the facility is a recreational rangefocuses on families and instruction.

By Thomas J. McKillen, Managing Editor

Archery range opens at Town Hall park

Fall Into...

* We Deliver Everywhere *

www.sonyasrosecreativeflorals.com

HWY. 60 & CENTER STREETJACKSON, WI 262-677-4477

Freaky Halloween Decor

Fresh Flowers Blooming & Green Plants

Silk/DriedArrangements

Custom Designs

Weddings Greeting Cards Garden Gifts Candles Sympathy Tributes

Sweetest Day Sat Oct 19th


13/28

9THAnnual

Ghoul GalaPre-Trick or Treat Party

SUNDAY,OCTOBER 27th

SPONSORED BY WESTBURY BANK

Featuring:

Music/DanceParty,Crafts&Games,CostumeContest

WALGREENSPhotosandmore!

Give your kids the chance to get those costumes on early and SHOWOFF! Youknow they want to anyway! Join the Jackson Jt. Parks & Recreation Departmentand WESTBURY BANK for the Annual Ghoul Gala. Play games, dance, havetreats and win lots of fun prizes with all your ghoul friends! Parents dont worry,our ghoulish volunteers will be dressed appropriately for all ages. We discour-age negative/gory costumes. What a perfect way to start your Trick or Treatadventure and show off that costume you only get to wear once!

Bring your own camera and decorate your Ghoul Gala memory photo album to fillwith your 2013 Halloween pictures, enter the free Costume Show/Contest, enjoy afun dance party, Crazy Science Fun, Crafts, and lots of fun games & prizes and more!

Make this years Halloween a special one for the entire family!

Date: Sunday, October 27

Time: 3:00 to 5:30 pm

Trick or Treat: Village & Town of Jackson Trickor Treat is from 5:30 to 7:30pm)

Location: JACKSON AREA COMMUNITY CENTER(Just south of Hwy 60 on the corner of

Jackson Dr. & Hickory Lane)

Fee: FREE - (game/treat/project tickets .25 each)AWESOME Prizes and Fun Stuff!!!!

Celebrate the harvest season atLamm Farm & Gardens!

Saturdays & Sundays- in October -

10am - 4pmEnjoy a country hayride through

wooded trails,Cedar Creek,colorful trees, pines & pumpkins!

PICK YOUR OWNPUMPKINS & GOURDS!

Strawbale maze, pumpkin bowling &sandbox for the kids!

Scarecrow stuffing station &pumpkin painting area

Garden Railroad & indoor model railroadlayouts operated by

Cedar Creek Railroad Club 4H animals and exhibits

Barrel Train Rides

- KIDS-ENJOY THESE WEEKEND THEMES!

October 5&6: Pumpkins & Farm FunOctober 12&13: Pumpkins & PiratesOctober 19 & 20: Pumpkins & Fall

HarvestOctober 26 & 27: Pumpkins &

Halloween - BOO!

FOOD & REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE -proceeds benefit Living Word H.S.

Live Music on the Patio-Saturdays at Noon

2708 Sherman Road Jackson,WI 53037www.lammscape.com | 262-677-3010

Beautiful

Fall

flowers,h

arvest

displayand

decor

foryourhome..

.

andofcou

rse,

pumpkins!


Fall Into...

On behalf of the S/Sgt. Henry F. GummAmerican Legion Post 486 Auxiliary ofJackson , representing the 2013 Action inJackson Raffle Commit tee, we sincerely t hankall the supporters and volunteers for the2013 Raffle. Special recognition is given tothe following supporters:

Diamond: S/Sgt. Henry F. GummAmerican Legion Post 486; Jackson PetHospital; Gierachs Grading & Paving; andSchmidt Funeral Home.

Emerald: Comfort Inn &SuitesJackson; Daves Automotive, LLC;Delta Defense LLC; First National Bank of

Hartford; East Side Mart; Gerald & KarenGroth; S/Sgt. Henry F. Gumm Unit 486Auxiliary; Infinity EDM LLC; Kettle MoraineCoatings; Kirchayn Auto Parts; PleasantValley Vet; Quality Removal; QualityStamping & Tube Corp.; Lora Strobel-American Family Ins.; and Westbury Bank.

Ruby: Family Dental Care; JacksonTruck Body; Kettle Moraine Bowl-Slinger;Donald O. Klug, Inc.

Sapphire: Arbor Scape, Inc.; BilgoTrucking LLC; B & L Copies & More LLC; FoxBros. Piggly WigglyJackson; HeidtkeBuilders; Graff Masonry; Jackson Family

Dentistry; Jackson Hardware, Heating &A/C; Jackson Pub; JFC Logistics; JimmysFamily Restaurant; Tom Johnson/UniversalStrap; Pranges Greenhouse; SchreiberFoods; Sonyas Rose Creative Florals & Gift s;Town & Country Dental; Uptown Motorcars,Inc.-Slinger; and Watsons Vending.

Pearl: Barth Mud Jacking Co.; BlueCountry Ag System, Inc.; BMO HarrisBankJackson; Cedarburg Creek Farms;Country Aire Ride; D&S Main Street Cedarburg; Roger A. Dallman, CPA; EdwardJones-J im Gehr ing; H & R Cons truction; HongKong Express-Jackson; Jackson Auto Service,

Inc.; Jackson Moonlighters SnowmobileClub; Links Hideaway; Pigeon Creek NurseryLLC; Schreibers Cabinet & Woodworking;Taylor Made Floors; and Toe Nail TrimmersLLC.

The Action in Jackson CommitteeS/Sgt.Henry F. Gumm American Legion Post 486-Jackson , S/Sgt. Henry F. Gumm AmericanLegion Auxiliary Unit 486-Jackson, Village ofJackson/Jackson Joint Parks and RecreationDepartment, and the newly formed GreaterJackson Busines s Alliance would like to thankall who supported our event.

Action in Jackson thanks 2013 raffle and event supporters


14/28

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15/28

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Storyteller and singer Stuart Stotts will bringhis comedic personality to the Schauer Arts &Activities Center on Sunday, Oct. 20 at 3 p.m.

Stotts is an award-winning singer, author,and storyteller who lives in DeForest, Wis. Hehas worked as a full-time performer since 1986and gives over 200 shows a year for familiesaround the Midwest. The Kennedy Centerteaching artist is a frequent presenter at confer-ences and workshops for teachers, parents andlibrarians.

Part of the Tikes in Pikes series, Stotts inter-active show for all ages is filled with songs andstories that aim to be both funny and education-al. Stuart, who plays guitar, National SteelGuitar, rainstick and water drum, gets audi-ences involved through singing and dancing.

Designed for children and families, the 60minute program offers a relaxed, kid-friendlyenvironment in Pikes Peak on the upper level ofthe Schauer Center.

Tickets to see Stuart Stotts are $5 for adults,

$3 for children and $1 lap seats (under age 3).Casual seating is general admission. Ticketscan be purchased at the Schauer Center BoxOffice Monday through Friday from 11:30 a.m.to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to2 p.m. at 147 N. Rural St. in Hartford, chargeby phone at (262) 670-0560, ext. 3 or onlineat SchauerCenter.org.

Stuart Stotts at Schauer Center Oct. 20

Falls Patio Players is holding auditions for acast of children and adults ages 7 and up whoare needed for a musical version of "ChristmasCarol".

Auditions will be held Monday, Oct. 7 (kidsages 7 to 15) Tuesday, Oct. 8 (adults ages 16and up), in North Middle School Auditorium,N88 W16750 Garfield Drive, MenomoneeFalls. Prepare 16 bars of a song to sing a cap-pella or with accompanist (provided). Wearcomfortable clothes, and be prepared to do

some improv or read from the script as needed.Call-backs will be announced by the director asneeded. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. for registra-tion and auditions 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 at1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Actors must have off all dayFriday the 6th for school shows. Informationmay be found on the web site:www.fallspatio-players.com. Questions to Mary Beth Topf-director at [email protected].

Falls Patio Players auditions Oct. 7-8

Page 18 Vi it discoverhometown com f d il d t L l N October 5 2013


18/28

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The Germantown boys cross countryteam finished seventh at the MuskegoWarrior Invitational Sept. 28.

Trevor Becker led Germantown with asixth place finish, running the course in16:51. He was followed by Nick Foti (20th,17:21), Dan Horanoff (44th, 17:47), JakeDuFrane (55th, 17:57), Brady Sheridan(59th, 18:06) Blake DeMunck (76th, 18:22)and Craig Reese (78th, 18:24).

The Menomonee Falls boys cross coun-try team finished 17th at the meet.

The Hamilton boys cross country teamfinished fourth at the Pete Nielsen KettleMoraine Laser Relays Sept. 28. Hamiltonwas led by a 13th place finish by RobertLittle, who ran the course in 17:27.67. Hewas followed by Joshua DeSorcy (23,17:48.36), Eric Downs (42nd, 18:25.98),

Jacob Storm (52nd, 18:38.75). In t he sec -ond relay race, Steven Smith placed ninthwith a time of 18:38.74 and was followedby Aaron Hintz (18th, 18:57.48), SeanThompson (20th, 18:58.23) and BenjaminBurke (37th, 19:29.84)

Hamilton placed third in the girls compe-tition at the relays. Ashlyn Paulson ledHamilton with a 14th place finish in the firstrace, running the course in 16:14.32. Shewas followed by Anna Selestow (45th,17:28.81), Hannah Jeffers (47th, 17:33.54)and Emmerson Vesely (53rd, 17:51.03). Inthe second race, Emma Woelfel placed sev-enth with a time of 16:56.03. She was fol-lowed by Ammel Marie (14th,17:18.19),Victoria Schulze (19th, 17:33.53) and ErinFardy (20th, 17:34.69).

Cross country: Germantown boysseventh at Muskego Invite

A new two-mile walkSoles forCatholic Educationwill be held in onSaturday, Nov. 2 at Mount Mary Universityin Milwaukee. The event will begin at 10a.m.

The walk is being held to celebrate the

success of Catholic schools in southeasternWisconsin while raising money to supporttuition assistance at each school, saidArchbishop Jerome Listecki, who will bepresent at the walk in his red high-tops.

"This walk was created to raise visibility

for the archdiocese's 110 Catholic schoolswhile celebrating the many benefits of aCatholic education, including academicrigor, Christ-centered faith formation and,overall, a holistic approach to educationwhich includes mind, body and spirit,

Listecki said.WTMJ radio personality Gene Mueller

will serve as the event's official emcee.Registration is $10. To register, pledge

and/or get more information on the walk,visit www.catholicschoolswalk.org.

New Catholic Schools Walk to

celebrate success set for Nov. 2

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Grafton stayed even with Germantownfor a quarter before the Warhawks scoredthree touchdowns in nine minutes on the wayto a 35-0 win.

"They came at us hard, they're a goodteam, " Germantown Coach Jake Davis saidof Grafton, which was celebratingHomecoming week. "They played hard, theygave us their best and we decided to get in agrove and get it going."

With the win, Germantown is now onewin away from qualifying for the playoffs.

Germantown opened the scoring asDwayne Lawhorn Jr. connected with NickHolcomb on a 49-yard pass play at the 9:25mark of the second quarter. Germantownheld Grafton on the next possession and thengot the ball on the 25-yard line after a badpunt. Wide receiver Connor Schulz then tooka handoff and connected with Holcomb on a12-yard pass play at the 6:34 mark to finisha four-play drive.

Germantown's third score came as JoeLemerond scored on an 11-yard run at the1:56 mark to make the score 21-0 to finish offa three-play drive. Germantown had onemore opportunity to score before halftime butGrafton intercepted the ball in the end zone.

Germantown's other scores came on a 2-yard run by Lemerond at the 2:52 mark of the

third quarter and a 7-yard pass play fromLawhorn to Walters with 11:49 remaining.Lemerond led Germantown with 99 yardsrushing in 19 carries.

Davis said he was pleased with the bal-ance on offense between the run and pass.

Afterward, Germantown had a 3-1 NorthShore Conference record and a 5-1 overallmark. Germantown could clinch a spot in theplayoffs with a win over Nicolet Oct. 4.

Menomonee Falls 49, WauwatosaEast 3: Menomonee Falls came within onewin of a playoff bid with a win over theRaiders. Christian Almonte ran 20 times for170 yards and two touchdowns while AdamVechart ran seven times for 109 yards andtwo touchdowns. Bryce Murtry ran four timesfor 40 yards and two touchdowns.Menomonee Falls final score came on a 9-yard run by Boyd Sansone.

Afterward, Menomonee Falls had a 3-1Greater Metro Conference record and a 5-1overall mark.

Marquette 38, Hamilton 21:Hamilton's record dropped to 2-2 in theGreater Metro Conference and 3-3 overallfollowing the loss. Drew Patterson ran 21times for 126 yards and scored two touch-downs while Isaiah Webb returned a kickofffor Hamilton's other touchdown.

Menomonee Falls opened the SprawlSept. 27 with wins over Wisconsin Lutheran(25-23, 25-19), Manitowoc Lincoln (25-20,27-25) and Arrowhead (25-13, 25-11). Thenext morning, Menomonee Falls beat CatholicMemorial (25-22, 25-16) and WestoshaCentral (25-21, 25-18) to advance to the goldmedal bracket. In the semifinal, MenomoneeFalls beat Greater Metro Conference rivalDivine Savior Holy Angels 25-16, 25-22. TheIndians then finished the day with a 24-26, 18-25 loss to East Troy.

It is the second weekend tournament lossto East Troy for Menomonee Falls, who lost tothe top-ranked Division 2 squad at the ThomasMore/Homestead Joust in August.

Im very pleased with what we didtoday, Menomonee Falls Coach J.C. Brunssaid. Weve played in the two biggest tour-naments of the year and weve lost to the bestteam in the state both times. You cant com-plain about that too much.

Bruns noted that in addition to the Sprawl,it was also Homecoming weekend forMenomonee Falls.

Against East Troy, Bruns said its necessaryto serve tough to keep them out of theiroffense.

We had good stretches of that in the first

game but not enough overall in both games tobe effective, he said.

Coming out of the Sprawl, Bruns said histeam is healthy.

Im very pleased with where are rightnow. Weve just got to maintain that movingforward.

In conference play Oct. 1, MenomoneeFalls beat West Allis Hale 22-25, 25-20,25-15, 25-11.

The Germantown girls volleyball team fin-ished second at its home invitational Sept. 28.Germantown opened the tournament withwins over Slinger (25-16, 25-13), Hamilton(25-16, 25-12), Franklin (25-11, 25-23) andWhitnall (25-20, 24-26, 15-13). Germantownlost to New Berlin Eisenhower 25-17, 25-22before ending the day with a 25-11, 25-10win over Greendale Martin Luther.

In conference play Oct. 1, Germantownlost to Nicolet 17-25, 22-25, 26-24, 18-25)

Hamilton lost all its matches at theGermantown Invite, falling to Martin Luther(21-25, 25-27), Whitnall (20-25, 19-25),Germantown, Slinger (21-25, 13-25), Franklin(23-25, 23-25) and Eisenhower (11-25, 16-25). Hamilton then lost to Brookfield East inGreater Metro Conference play Oct. 1, 19-25,8-25, 18-25).

Germantown improved its overall record to7-5 following wins against nonconference andconference opponents within t he past week.

On Sept. 26, Germantown defeated WestBend West in a nonconference match, 4-0.

Paul Cizewski scored two of Germantown'sgoals, with assists from Preston Yahr and ZachKnudson. The Warhawks other goals camefrom Lucas Sbraglia (assist from Junior Beltran)and Beltran (assist by Cizewski).

Germantown followed that victory with a9-0 win at Port Washington Oct. 1. Afterward,Germantown had a 5-2 North ShoreConference record and was tied for second

place with Grafton in the conference.Menomonee Falls remained in third place

in the Greater Metro Conference with a 3-3conference record and a 13-5 overall mark fol-lowing a 2-0 win at Brookfield Central Oct. 1.

Menomonee Falls' goals came from KayOlapo and Will VanderHorst.The previous Saturday Menomonee Falls

defeated Kettle Moraine Lutheran 7-2 in a non-conference match. Jacob Lucht scored twogoals while Olapo, Connor Young, Ian Storts,Nick Gonzales and Joe Burgoyne also scoredfor Menomonee Falls.

Boys soccer: Germantown tops KML, Port

Girls volleyball:Falls second at Sprawl

Germantown runs past Grafton,within 1 win of playoffs

Menomonee Falls defensive tackle Kendall Walker makes his way downfield after mak-ing a one-handed interception on a tipped pass in the second half of a 49-3 win overWauwatosa East Sept. 27. The Indians improved to 5-1. Photo by School District ofMenomonee Falls.



20/28

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

Operating while intoxicated A female subject was arrested for oper-

ating while intoxicated-third offense at 5:08

p.m. Sept. 18 following a traffic stop in the12400 block of Highway 41. She was also

found to have a warrant through West Bend.

Retail theft Two female subjects and one male sub-

ject fled Target, N95 W17707 Shady Lane,without paying for an i-Pad and two i-Pods at7:11 p.m. Sept. 8.

A female subject entered Target on bothSept. 10 and 11 and stole numerous DVDs.

Investigation will continue as the woman isbelieved to have been involved in other similarincidents.

A female subject left Woodmans FoodMarket without paying for a shopping cart fullof items Sept. 19. Police were dispatched to

the scene and all of the merchandise wasrecovered.

Vandalism An unknown subject(s) vandalized the

comfort station at Oakwood Park, W143N6899 Aspen Drive, during the overnighthours of Sept. 17 and 18. Obscene wordswere scratched into the Plexiglass windowsthat face southwest.

MENOMONEE FALLS POLICE BLOTTER

industry that is suited perfectly for the studentsof today and their 21st century skill set, Yatessaid.

She added that attendance has increasedat the event over the past several years, so theword is getting out about manufacturing as acareer option.

With all things it takes time and a shift inthinking, she said.

When interviewed at last years event, Tim

Sabinash of Magnatek noted that in additionto community residents and parents of studentsfrom the Menomonee Falls, Germantown and

Sussex areas attending the open house, the2012 event drew students from the BrookfieldCentral Project Lead the Way program alsoattended the event.

We are able to put a lot of great manu-facturers in one place, have excellent displaysthat really have a chance for companies toshow what their wares are and give a goodview of manufacturing in the 21st Century,Sabinash said. This isnt only for the kids, itsfor the parents as well and thats where youreally get the engagement. Weve got to getthe parents to understand the great opportuni-ties that are out there in manufacturing today.

...Parents and educators

invited to eventFrom page 6

Forbes Magazine ranks Hamiltonin top 20

Forbes Magazine named the HamiltonSchool District to its Best Schools For YourHousing Buck in its most recent online edi-tion. Hamilton was ranked No. 13 on thenational list of communities with the best high-performing public school districts with afford-able housing.

The other Wisconsin school districts on theTop 20 list nationwide were Mequon-Thiensville (#3), Cedarburg (#6), Elmbrook(#16) and Whitefish Bay (#17).

To rate the school districts, Forbes startedwith a comprehensive database of K-12school districts and screened for communities

where the median home price was less thandouble the national median of $174,000.This national ranking is among several

that Hamilton schools have earned in the pastyear including:

Hamilton was one of only two K-12school districts in Wisconsin that earned thetop significantly exceeds expectations rat-ing in the second annual School Report Cardreleased by the Wisconsin Department ofPublic Instruction.

Newsweek Magazine namedHamilton to Americas Best High Schools listfor two consecutive years.

The Washington Pos t includedHamilton on its Americas Most Challenging

High Schools.This type of recognition is testimony to

the dedication, commitment and exemplarypractice of our staff working collaborativelywith our supportive parents and community tomeet the needs of students, noted HamiltonSuperintendent Kathleen Cooke, Ph.D.

Our strategic plan has guided our workand ensured that student achievement hasbeen our sustained focus, Cooke said.

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 looks

instantly incite prejudice fro

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