Sussex Express News 111613

8/14/2019 Sussex Express News 111613

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CALLINGALL HOMEIMPROVEMENTBUSINESSES!

Call Melissa Berg at 262-512-5060to reserve your booth!

invites you to the 2014

Feb. 21-23

BARLEYPOP

PUB& RESTAURANT

WWW.BARLEY-POP.COM

262-255-2086

BOOK YOURCHRISTMAS PARTYWITH US!No Room Charge

2013 Peoples Choice AwardBEST FISH FRY

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Volume 22, Issue 46 November 16, 2013(262) 238-6397 www.discoverhometown.com

All state volleyball team announced. See page 19.Your first source for local news, sports, and advertising

FALLS GIRLS VOLLEYBALLWINS STATE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-7

OUT ON T HE TOWN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8-9

KARLS MARKET. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13

HOME IMPROVEMENT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

CLASSIFIEDS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23-25

EMPLOYMENT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25-27

NEWS

Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/ExpressNewsHome Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/HometownExpressNews

Dance clinic:Hamilton High SchoolChargerette pom-dance team and itscoach will conduct ayouth dance clinic

Nov. 22 in the highschool gymnasium.See page 10.

Falls Muffler & AlignmentN90 W17082 Appleton Ave., Menomonee Falls . . . . . . . . . . . . .262-251-8088American ImportsN96 W14433 County Line Rd., Menomonee Falls . . . . . . . . . . .262-255-4470Richfield Service1810 Wolf Rd., Richfield (1/2 mile north of 167) . . . . . . . . . . . .262-628-1932

McCardles Car Care CenterN48 W16642 Lisbon Rd., Menomonee Falls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .262-781-7710Laubenheimers Garage1860 Hwy. 175, Richfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .262-628-2235M&D Auto ServiceBecker Dr. & Main St., Lannon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .262-253-6611MiTech Automotive3356 County Line (Q), Colgate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 262-628-8324Sippls Auto Service

N87 W17480 Main St., Menomonee Falls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .262-255-9040Village Tire & AutoW172 N12185 Division Rd., Germantown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .262-251-5707Weissman AutomotiveW140 N10455 Fond Du Lac Ave., Germantown . . . . . . . . . . . . .262-251-1980

Why not see your neighborhood service center

N64 W24576 Main St.Sussex 262-246-6808

Friday Fish FryBUY ONE, GET ONE

FREEDine-in only.Valid before 7pm.Not valid

with lunch special. Expires 12/21/13.

FREE

BUY ONE, GET ONE

Friday Fish Fry

3 Piece or Baked Fish Fry

The Hamilton High School students of the month for October are (frontrow) Aaron Sonnemann, applied engineering and technology;Garrett Minor,world languages; Michael Banda, science; ElizabethSumiec, social studies; (second row) Jonathon Joll, music; KylePurfuerst, mathematics; Mark Radcliffe, fitness education; BenjaminHeberer, communication arts; (back row) Ashley McParlan, art;Hannah Gielow, family and consumer sciences; and Brandon Fedie,

business education. Not pictured is Jesse Fenner, who was selected insocial studies. Submitted photo.

Hamilton High Schoolstudents of the month

The Sussex Village Board approved a licenseagreement Nov. 12 that will allow Verizon Wirelessequipment to be located on the Water Court Tower.

The contract is for five years and can could beextended into a 26-year deal, according to TrusteeTim Dietrich. The village will initially receive$22,137.73 annually from the agreement. Thelicense fees go up 3 percent annually.

The board approved agreement, with TrusteeMatt Petricca abstaining from the vote.

In another matter, the board selected R.A. Smithto provide road program engineering design servicesnext year for $28,241 with a 10 percent contingencyincluded, which raises the total cost to $31,100.

Post issuance compliance policyapproved

The board approved a policy regarding postissuance related to debt issues. According to an Oct.31 memo to the Finance and Personnel Committeefrom Finance Director Nancy Whalen, the policy isbased on a sample policy from the village bondcounsel.

We have not had a written policy in the past;however, using the checklists provided at each bondclosing, we have been complying with the require-ments. The written policy just spells out those proce-dures and puts us in a better place in the eyes of theIRS as well as regulatory authorities, investors, andother market participants that are increasing theirfocus on the extent to which issuers (such as theVillage) comply with their continuing disclosure obli-

gations," Whalen stated in the memo.Compiled by Thomas J. McKillen, Managing

Editor

Village Boardapproves wireless

equipment on tower

Drop and shop: TheOptimist Club ofMenomonee Falls alongwith the partnership of theSchool District ofMenomonee FallsCommunity Education &Recreation Department ishosting its third AnnualParents Holiday Drop

and Shop on Saturday,Dec. 7th from 10 a.m.until 2 p.m. See page 19.


2/28

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FIREWOOD!Face Cord Full Cord

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Page 2 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News November 16, 2013

Computer WheelAlignment $5995Computer Analyze 4 Wheel Alignment.

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Soft Cloth Car Wash Towing

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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 December 6, 2013.Tenleys Auto Service Inc. 92nd & Capitol 414-438-5600

COUPON

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3/28

N85 W16158 Appleton Ave., Menomonee Fallswww.benedons.com 262-293-3990

COMPUTERS CURRENCY ANTIQUES MUCH MORE

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS UNDER ONE ROOFAT A PAWN SHOP PRICE

8415 W. BURLEIGH414-873-7960

FAMILY OWNED BUSINESS FOR OVER 50 YEARS!

Hours: Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9am-5:30pmTues. 9am-1:30pm Sat. 8am-5pm

Closed Sundays & Holidays

website: www.bunzels.com

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B U N Z E L S S P E C I A L S

WELCOMEDEER

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1 LB GROUND CHUCK

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$2013Expires Nov. 30, 2013

5 Lb. Pan, Sliced

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$2995

5 Lb. Pan

SwedishMeatballs

$24955 Lb. PanBunzels Famous

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$4495

BunzelsHomemade

ItalianMeatballs

$699lb.

Whole - 4 to 5 Lb. Avg.

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lb.

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We Buy Pens

We buy old Fountain Pens!

Dalys Pen ShopAmericas Oldest Pen Shop, est. 1924

7632 W. Burleigh St. Tel. 414-312-7486

If you have new or used writing instruments;Fountain pens, Ballpens or Rollerballs,

we would like to Buy them.

Check your desk drawers, that special placewhere you keep things, or those boxes in the

attic you think might have somthing like that.

We are looking for Mont Blanc, Parker,Waterman, Sheaffer and other instruments.And, we will tell you what something is, if

they look interesting or unique.

Happy Hunting!

*Valid November 1822nd, 2013. Non-transferable. While supplies last. One pound of regular priced local Winter Blendrequired to qualify for second pound at 50% off retail price, Kona excluded. May not be combined with other offers.

950 W. Paradise Dr. (next to Verizon and Qdoba)West Bend, WI 53095 262-353-4840

November 16, 2013 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 3


4/28

www.centralbarkusa.com

3767 Scenic Road, Suite F, Jackson,WI 53037(1 Block North of Hwy 60, Between Hwy 41 and Hwy45)

WARM

INDOORPLAY

OPENTOTHEPUBLIC

OPEN GYMEvery Saturday starting Dec. 7ththrough April 12th

10am Noon $5/dogAll dogs that do not attend our daycare

need to bring proof of Rabies, DHLPP, andBordatella. All dogs must be spayed or

neutered if over 6 months of age.

Dogs must be accompanied by theirowner the entire time they are here.

Reservations are Suggested.

(we need to have the appropriate number of staff people,so reserve a spot if you think there is a chance you will come)

What We Do:

Christmas Loans Starting at $500 Quick Same-Day Approvals

Local Loan Servicing Online Account Management

Former Bankrupts Welcome

1025 S. Main St. West Bend, WI 53095

heightsfinance.com/loans

262-334-8730

Heights Finance makes it a regular practice of lending to individuals with previous

credit problems, tight budgets and past bankruptcies. We cannot help every customer

with these credit issues. All loans are subject to our normal credit requirements

and may be subject to the provisions of acceptable collateral.

Loans For:

Holiday Shopping High Utility Bills Debt Consolidation

Unexpected Expenses

Whatever You Need!

EXTENDED

thru Nov. 30th

WATCHBATTERIESREPLACED

Slinger

Hwy 60 & 175

262-644-GOLDIn the Dove Plaza

Custom Made

Jewelry

$300Ea.InstalledNowOnlyOpen Tues. thru Fri. 10-6;

Sat. 10-4

School District of Menomonee Falls

CHILD DEVELOPMENT DAYMonday, November 25th 9am-12pm

AT BEN FRANKLIN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL(N81 W14701 Franklin Dr. Menomonee Falls)

This event is for all parents with children 2 1/2 thru 5 years old

that have questions regarding normal child growth and development.

CHILD DEVELOPMENT DAY IS AN OPPORTUNITY

FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT STAFF TO:

Observeyour child in a fun play-based environment.Answerquestions regarding general child development

Provide families with insights/ideas regarding their childs development Identifyyoung children in need of further assessment

Families may register for a one-hour time slot - 9:00am -12:00pm

Please register by Wednesday, November 20th

by calling Laura at: 262-255-8456


414 S. Main St., West Bend262-518-VAPE

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E-Cig Kits starting at $26.9510ml E-liquids $6.99 30ml E-liquids $16.99

Buy 3 Get 1 FREE

49 Flavor of E-liquids Fruit Dessert

Tobacco Drink Flavors

The Vapor Stop USA Electronic Cigarettes E-liquids

Vaping Supplies


5/28


MENOMONEE FALLS N86 W16370 APPLETON AVE. 262-251-5432

FREEFREE

WITH PURCHASE OF4 NAME BRAND TIRESMost Cars. See Store

For Details.

FIRST 100CUSTOMERS

OIL CHANGES FOR 1 YEAR

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*Reward Card eligibility is limited to tire purchases fromparticipating dealers only. See redemption form for completeoffer details. Offer expires 12/02/2013. Void where prohibited.Reward Card issued by U.S. Bank pursuant to a license fromMasterCard International Incorporated.Copyright 2013 Michelin North America,Inc. All rights reserved. TheMichelin Man is a registered trademark owned by Michelin North

America, Inc.

STANDARD Oil Change Service

$16.99Most vehicles Install new oil filter Refill up to 5 quarts motor oil (Additional quarts extra) Lubricate chassis (if applicable) $3.00 disposable fee. Not to be combined with anotheroffer. See store for details. Offer valid thru 12/31/13. EN 1568F&F

YOUR LOW PRICE TIRE STORE!TEXT TIRES TO 90583

For more coupons. Join our VIP Club.

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*Reward Card eligibility is limited to tire purchases from participating dealers only.

See redemption form for complete offer details. Offer expires 12/02/2013. Void whereprohibited. Reward Card issued by U.S. Bank pursuant to a license from MasterCardInternational Incorporated. Copyright 2013 Michelin North America, Inc. All rights reserved.

T I R E

BL A C K

E VE N T

F R I D A Y

All Tire Prices Include:

Tire Mounting Computer Balancing Valve Stem Lifetime RotationApplicable taxes, tire disposal,TPMS valves and wheel weights not included. All guarantees are limited to the useful life of the tire.

United Way in Waukesha County wouldlike to invite volunteers to the following volun-teer opportunities:

NAMIs Worlds Greatest CookieSale - Waukesha

Help NAMI Waukesha raise funds at theWorld's Greatest Cookie Sale! We are inneed of volunteers to assist with packagingthe 250 dozen cookies that will be donatedto NAMI Waukesha for the World's GreatestCookie Sale on Wednesday, November 27,2013 between 9:30 am and 4:00 pm.

We are also in need of a few volunteersto help NAMI Waukesha sell cookies at theWorld's Greatest Cookie Sale on Friday,November 29 (the day after Thanksgiving).This event is located at the Country Springs

Hotel Grand Ballroom from 12:00 pm-4:00pm. Get into the Holiday Spirit and helpraise funds to support NAMI Waukesha freemental health support, education, and advo-cacy programs.

Holiday Gift Wrapping -BrookfieldThe Literacy Council of Greater

Waukesha is in need of volunteers to wrapgifts at Barnes & Noble at Brookfield Squareon Saturday, December 21 and SundayDecember 22, 2013. Saturdays shifts runfrom 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sundays from 10a.m. 6 p.m. Barnes & Noble invites non-profit organizations to wrap gifts for storecustomers and keep any tips that the cus-tomers donate. A minimum of two people is

required at the wrapping table. Minors maywrap, but they must be accompanied by anadult.

Lunch Time Assistant - WaukeshaVolunteers are needed to assist with serv-

ing meals at our facility. Duties include sett ingthe table, serving a wonderful hot meal, andcleaning up afterward. For additional fun,volunteers can assist clients with various tablegames such as yahtzee, cards, or puzzlesafter they have finished their meals.Volunteers are needed from 11:30am-1:00pm Monday through Friday.

Tour Guides WaukeshaTour themes range from the Civil War,

Springs Era, to modern technology and theearliest days of our county's settlement. You

needn't be an expert on history, we provideyou with all the information. Want to trysomething new and rewarding? Become atour guide for the Waukesha CountyMuseum! Tour guides must be friendly out

going individuals who enjoy working withpeople of all ages. They must be able toclearly explain, verbally and through demon-strations, activities and exhibits. They alsomust be able to cope with unanticipated situ-ations. Training for tour guides occurs in sev-eral sessions.

For more information on United Way inWaukesha County, call (262) 547-8459 orvisit www.UnitedWayWaukesha.org/volun-teer or www.VolunteerWaukesha.com

Volunteer in Waukesha County


6/28

CHILDRENS COMMUNITY CENTERN88 W17550 Christman Road

Menomonee Falls 262-251-1212

Menomonee Falls Public School 4K

Center Hours 6:30am-5:30pm

Child Care for Children 1 mo.-12 yrs.

Pre-School for All Ages

Menomonee Falls Public School 4K Available

Before & After School Care Available at CCC

After School Care Available at St. Marys

Programming Geared for Success of All Children

All Teachers State Certified

Each Child Uniquely Different, Each Child Equally PreciousState Licensed Center - Established in 1975

Congratson Winning

State

www.BoucherFord.com

N88 W14300

Main St.

Menomonee Falls

WI 53051

262-255-9010

Pizzas, Pasta, Ribs,Chicken & Sandwiches

Chicago Style Hot DogsN81 W15086 Appleton Ave.

Menomonee Falls 262-250-3333Sun-Thurs 11am-9pm Fri & Sat 11am-10pm

www.MyRosatis.comwww.MyRosatis.com

CONGRATULATIONS!

N88 W16726

APPLETON AVE

262-251-1889

CONGRATS ONWINNING STATE!

SANDY'SFamily Hair Designers


P.O. Box 335

Germantown, WI 53022

262-238-NEWS (6397)

CONGRATULATIONS

BYTHOMASJ. MCKILLEN

MANAGINGEDITOR

The Menomonee Falls girls volleyball teamwon the first two games against Westosha

Central in the WIAA Division I title match inGreen Bay Nov. 9, and was in control with a20-12 lead in the third game.

That is when Westosha Central whichrallied to beat Menomonee Falls in a freneticsemifinal on the way to their title in 2006 started its final rally of the contest. TheBulldogs scored three straight points. After aMenomonee Falls point, Westosha Centralscored three more points and trailed 21-16.

At about that time, a voice called out fromthe Menomonee Falls fan section.

Finish the job, Falls, the fan said.The job was finished moments later, as

Menomonee Falls which had been amongthe top teams in the state for more than adecade won its first title for girls volleyball.

Weve been climbing for four years andweve finally made it, senior setter AbbyBecker said moments after Menomonee Fallsfinished a 25-17, 25-18, 24-16 win overWestosha Central in the title match.

It is one of many firsts. It was the first trip tothe state tournament final since a loss in 2000to West Bend East. In four previous stateappearances since 2006, Menomonee Fallslost once in the quarterfinal and three times inthe semifinal.

It is the first WIAA team tournament of anykind for Menomonee Falls High School sincethe school was created from the merger of

North and East high schools starting with the1984-85 school year. It was the first WIAAteam title for the School District ofMenomonee Falls since 1982.

I was really excited. To come out here

with all of my best friends and to finally dowhat we wanted to do since freshman year,finally get the state title its amazing, out-side hitter Simone Lee said.

It was a long-awaited title, and one thatcame following recent disappointments. In2011, Menomonee Falls lost in the regionalfinal following an injury to a key player in thelatter part of that season.

In 2012, Menomonee Falls advanced tothe state semifinal, only to run into a history-making performance by Burlingtons CiaraCapezio, who recorded a record 37 kills in afour-set match as Burlington won the title a day

later.This year was different, as MenomoneeFalls was the team to beat.

Were the first team in the history ofMenomonee Falls to win state, MaddieMicech noted right after the title win.

Menomonee Falls came into the matchranked first in the state coaches poll for most ofthe season. Two of Menomonee Falls four loss-es came to East Troy, which won the Division 2title hours before the Division I match.

Lee noted that everyone knew that Fallswas the team to beat, but we came out readyto play. Willing to make mistakes, but also will-ing to make new plays, make better plays, andget better every single day. I know there was a

Dominating state tournament run lifts Falls to title

Turn to page 7

The Menomonee Falls girls volleyball team celebrates after winning the WIAADivision I state title with a 25-17, 25-18, 24-16 victory over Westosha CentralNov. 9. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.


7/28

F L O O R I N G

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target on our back, but the added pressurewas eliminated by the hard work (done) everysingle day.

Prior to the title match, Menomonee FallsCoach J.C. Bruns told his team the momentwould also be for past teams and past playersthat brought the team to state.

Theres many great players that havecome before them that have fallen short itsfor them, too. We talked about that in ourpregame discussions, Bruns said. Thatswhat this is all about. Its our team, theyrewearing the jerseys those girls wore in thepast, but these (players) were able to comethrough.

Among those in attendance at the champi-onship match was Janelle Gabrielsen, whowas part of the 2004, 2006 and 2007 teamsthat advanced to the state tournament.Gabrielsen later played at UW-Madison andis now the head volleyball coach atConcordia University Wisconsin in Mequon.

They played amazing, Simone playedamazing, the seniors did a great job,Gabrielsen said. It was so amazing to seeFalls finally get that state title, I was so excited.And the fact that they fought so hard and gaveWestosha the game of their life was just awe-some.

She then added: Im proud ofMenomonee Falls right now. I think J.C. did agreat job and Im happy for him.

...Finishingthe job

From page 1

Top photo: Menomonee FallsGirls Volleyball Coach J.C.Bruns displays the WIAADivision I trophy to MenomoneeFalls fans at the Resch Center inGreen Bay Nov. 9 after theIndians beat Westosha Centralto win its first title. The title cameafter several appearances at thestate tournament over the pastdecade. Photo by Thomas J.McKillen.


8/28

MARKOS PIZZACome visit our newly remodeled Dining Room

LUNCH, WED. thru FRI. 11-1DINNER, SUN. thru THURS. 4-9, FRI. & SAT. 4-10

W156 N9664 Pilgrim Rd., Germantownwww.foodspot.com/markos

251-1555

W156 N9664 Pilgrim Rd., Germantown

262-251-1555

$5.25

EARLYBIRDSPECIAL4-6PM

4-PIECE COD DINNERFrench Fries, Coleslaw, Garlic Bread

DINING

ROOMONLY

With This Coupon. Dining Room only.Not valid with any other offer. Expires 11/30/13

WITH

BEVERAGE

PURCHASE

Sunday Nov. 24th9AM-3PM

Menomonee FallsHigh School

W142 N8101 Merrimac Dr.Menomonee Falls

Over 150 vendors!$2 admission

Craft Raffle!HUGE bake sale!

The MFHS CHOIR Presents

The 10th annual

For Information Call

262-255-8444

JingleBellCraftFair

For more information text Pistol to 90583Pistol Petes Neighborhood Grill

16755 W. Lisbon Rd. Brookfield, WI 53005

(262) 790-9701 North of Capitol East of Calhoun on Lisbon Rd.

FRI$1 Taps

8pm to

9pm Join The FUN!Join The FUN!14th Annual Turkey Bash!

Book Your Holiday Gatherings at Pistol Petes

Live

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The Schauer Centers Community School ofthe Arts is offering the opportunity for youth toparticipate in the Rising Stars theater productionDisneys 101 Dalmatians Kids. Students will beled through the process of putting on a musicalculminating in performances on Jan. 24 and 25,2014.

Local youth ages 7-18 are invited to auditionfor the production at the Schauer Arts & ActivitiesCenter, 147 N. Rural Street, Hartford.

Auditions for ages 7-10 will take place onMonday, Nov. 25 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Students will be taught a song from the show andare not required to prepare any material. Auditions for ages 11-18 will be on

Tuesday, Nov. 26 from 4:30 to 8:15 pm.

Students should prepare a short monologue and16 bars of music.

Students ages 12 and above may alsoaudition for crew positions on Tuesday, Nov. 26from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Pre-register for auditions bycalling 262-670-0560, ext. 204, or [email protected].

Auditions will take place in groups and stu-dents will be asked to stay for 30 minutes.

A detailed rehearsal schedule will be distrib-uted to cast and crew at the first rehearsal onThursday, Dec. 5. Tentative rehearsals will run

Tuesdays and Thursdays, Dec. 5 to Jan. 22 from

Falls Patio Players again performs thebeloved version of Charles Dickens' classic"Christmas Carol."

Two of the Players own members, the lateCarol Klose and the late Jack Strawbridge, col-laborated to write this musical version, whichencompasses French and English carols as well

as many original songs.Shows are at North Middle School audito-rium on N88 W16750 Garfield Drive inMenomonee Falls. They are: Friday, Dec. 6 at 7p.m., Saturday, Dec. 7 at 3 and 7 p.m. andSunday, Dec. 8 at 1 and 4 p.m.

Tickets can be purchased online at fallspa-tioplayers.com or on the 24-hour hotline (262)255-8372. Adults/seniors are $10 and stu-dents are $8. FPP is also partnering with theFalls Area Food Pantry providing boxes in thelobby in which to drop food item donationswhen you come to see the show.

Falls Patio Players toperform Christmas

Carol Dec. 6, 7 and 8

Auditions for Disneys 101 Dalmatians

Kids to begin Nov. 25

Turn to page 9


9/28

from AAA Travel Agency & Pleasant Holidays

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To RSVP Call 262-257-7555

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4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Additional tech rehearsals willbe scheduled two weeks prior to performance.Students will need to be absent from school onFriday, Jan. 24, 2014.

There is no fee to audition. Approximately 50students will be cast, and a tuition fee applies forthose cast in the production. The tuition fee

includes a show T-shirt, costume fee and two com-plimentary tickets to one public performance.

For questions, or to request a brochure, con-tact the Schauer Center by phone at (262) 670-0560, ext. 204 or in person, Monday throughFriday from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., at 147 N.Rural Street in Hartford. For a complete list ofclasses and descriptions, visitSchauerCenter.org/CSA.

...Auditions scheduledFrom page 8


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The Pauline Haass Public Library servesthe communities of Lisbon and Sussex andwelcomes the opportunity to serve childrenwith disabilities. If you or your childrequires a program to be in an accessible

format, please call Youth Services at least72 hours in advance so that arrangementscan be made. For more information, call262-246-5180 or stop in at the PaulineHaass Public Library, N64 W23820 MainSt. in Sussex, or check the library's web siteat www.phplonline.org.

ADULT PROGRAMS AND NEWSHoliday BooksNew books for the holidays are arriving

weekly. Stop in to find the latest Christmasfiction by favorite authors as well as books

for entertaining.Holiday HoursThe Library will close 5:30 p.m.

November 27 for the ThanksgivingHoliday. It will re-open at 9:30 a.m. onFriday November 29th.

Movie Matinee: Tuesday,November 26, 1:00 p.m., QuadGraphics Room

This month's movie is Man of Steel.Superman flies back onto the big screen inthis Christopher Nolan production starringHenry Cavill as Superman and Amy Adamsas Lois Lane. PG-13; 148 minutes.

TEEN PROGRAMSjust teens: Tuesday, December

10, 4:15- 5:00 pmJoin the library's teen advisory board

for the December meeting. Brainstormideas for programs; suggest books, moviesand music for the library; and volunteer atlibrary events.

Grades 8-12. No registration required.

CHILDREN'S PROGRAMSAll activities are free; some require reg-

istration or tickets. For more information,visit www.phplonline.org or call the libraryat (262) 246-5182

Family Storytime: Tuesdays &Fridays, September 3-November 22

Join us for a half-hour of stories, songsand early literacy fun. No registration. Justdrop in!

Tuesdays, 9:45 am with Kathy Luck

Tuesdays, 10:30 am with Kathy Luck(repeated)

Fridays, 10 am with Diana Peters

Playgroup: Tuesdays & Fridays,

September 3-November 22Join families from throughout the com-

munity for a morning of play at the library.The library's informal playgroup meetsTuesday and Friday mornings after FamilyStorytime. No registra-tion. Just drop in!

2nd & 3rd Grade Book Club:Thursday, December 19, 4:30-5:15pm

Join us as we talk about The Curse ofthe Bologna Sandwich by Greg Trine andenjoy a fun activity and snack. When you

participate in the book discussion, a copyof the book is yours to keep. Books gener-ously provided by the Friends of the PaulineHaass Library. Registration required; regis-ter and pick up your free book in person atthe Youth Services Desk beginningDecember 2.

4th, 5th & 6th Grade Book Club:Thursday, December 19, 4:30-5:15pm

Join us as we talk about Out of MyMind by Sharon Draper and enjoy a funactivity and snack. When you participate

in the book discussion, a copy of the book

is yours to keep. Books generously provid-ed by the Friends of the Pauline HaassLibrary. Registration required; register andpick up your free book in person at theYouth Services Desk beginning December

2.Knitting Club: Tuesdays,

September 3-December 17, 4-5 pm*Join knitters of all ages and skill levels at

the library's weekly Knitting Club. Sharetips and project ideas as you work on yourlatest project. All ages. No registration.Just drop in! *Knitting Club will not meeton November 26.

LEGO Club: first and thirdWednesdays of each month,September 4-December 18, 6:30-7:30 pm

Join other LEGO-loving kids twice amonth to create and build with t he library'sLEGO bricks. Ages 4 & up. No registra-tion, but space is limited.

November 20December 4 & 18

Cookie ClubBeginning in December, join our

Cookie Club and start collecting puncheson your exclusive Cookie Club card eachtime you check out books from the library.Collect six punches by January 31 to be

entered in a prize drawing. Ages 2 & up.

Pauline Haass Public Library events

Days after leading the Menomonee Fallsgirls volleyball team to its first state champi-onship, Simone Lee officially signed the paper-work to play volleyball next season at PennState.

Lee signed the letter of intent to play for theNittany Lions during an event at theMenomonee Falls High School gym Nov. 13.

Lee posed for photos with her parents andteammates during the presentation. She wasthen part of the taping of a presentation for the

Preps Plus television show.Afterward, Lee cited the academics atPenn State and said the volleyball program istop notch.

Its nice to know that I can play volleyballat a very well respected college and also geta great education, too, Lee said.

Lee said she first started being recruited byPenn State between her freshman and sopho-

more years of high school. She went to thePenn State camp that summer and stayed intouch with coaches via email. She was offi-cially offered a scholarship the next summerwhen she returned to the camp.

Its such a great opportunity to go to thatschool, Lee said.

Lee indicated that her post college plans atthis point focus on being a genetic counselor.She said the profession is growing by 30 per-cent from last year to this year.

Lee was recruited by all the Big Tenschools and some schools from the Pac-12 andSoutheastern conferences. She made visits toseveral Big 10 schools and a few schools inFlorida.

Lee will be graduating from MenomoneeFalls early and will begin her studies at PennState in January.

By Thomas J. McK illen, Managing Ed itor

Lee accepts volleyball scholarship

to Penn State

Simone Lee is surrounded by her parents and members of the Menomonee Falls girlsvolleyball team after she signed a letter of intent Nov. 13. to play volleyball at PennState. Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.

Festival City Symphony (FCS) will contin-ue its season with Holiday Frosty & Friends, afree "Pajama Jamboree" concert onWednesday, Dec. 11 at 7 p.m. in the BradleyPavilion of the Marcus Center for thePerforming Arts, 123 E. State Street entrance.

FCS welcomes special guests, Vocal ArtsAcademy of Milwaukee's youth choirs, for aconcert of holiday favorites and a sing-along.Those who wish may bring a nonperishablefood donation for Milwaukee's Hunger TaskForce.

All "Pajama Jamboree" concerts havefree admission. Hosted by Education DirectorJayne Perkin s, these popu lar programs wel-come children and their parents or grandpar-

ents to attend in casual dress or pajamas. Theaudience is invited to bring a blanket and siton the floor, up close to "meet" the orchestra.Conventional seating is also available.Pajama Jamborees are best suited for chil-dren in K4 through fifth grade.

Milwaukee's Festival City Symphony, theoldest performing symphony orchestra in thearea, showcases area professional musicians.Its mission is to extend the reach of classicalmusic in the community with reasonable pric-ing and informative formats that embracepeople of all ages. For more information, visitfestivalcitysymphony.org or call (414) 365-8861.

FCS holding Pajama Jamboree Dec. 11


11/28

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The mission of the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots Program is tocollect new, unwrapped toys and distribute those toys as Christmas gifts to needy

children within communities. They try to deliver the message of hope to needyyoungsters that will motivate them to grow into responsible, productive,patriotic citizens and community leaders. Toys for Tots helps needychildren throughout the United States experience the joy of Christmas; to

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PET OF THE WEEKCome meet this young girl today! This isSilver Ave . . . she came to WCHS as a strayso we don't know a lot about her.She isn'tgood with other dogs or cats - she wantsto be your one and only! We also are requesting that she goto a home without children under the age of 8. She is afriendly gal that knows sit, down, come and dance! Come intoday and meet this sweet gal - Silver Ave!

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Tip of the Week:The easiest way to remove wild animals from your home in the winter is to make surethey never get into your house in the first place. Now that the weather is cooling down, it's important toinspect the exterior of your home for holes in the siding,uncovered chimney tops, exposed dryer vents,or other spaces wild animals could wiggle through in search of warmth. For more tips or a list of humaneproducts, visit wihumane.org and click on the "Wildlife" tab!. License Number #266935-DS

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N80 W14808 Appleton Avenue262-251-7200

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LIFE CHURCH

Services 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 CHURCH

OFWESTALLIS1576 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 262-677-1311www.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 CHRIST

St. 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

GERMANTOWN

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

MENOMONEE FALLS

EMMANUEL COMMUNITYUNITED METHODIST CHURCH

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

www.ec-umc.com

GRACE EV.LUTHERAN CHURCH

New location at W196 N9525 Cross 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

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Drs. Richard and Bruce Winter

Dear Dr.s Winter: Can you make mydentures non-removable?

Details: I had my few remaining teeth removedand torus surgery done in Dec of 2008 and fulldentures (upper and lower) put in immediately.It went well. My dentist explained that after ayear of complete healing I would probablyrequire a re-lining at a cost of $1000. I wouldlike to explore my other options. I am tired ofusing adhesives 2-3 times a day. I am a 58 yr oldhealthy active woman. thanks

Answer: Dear Danielle, you sound like anexcellent candidate for "fixed teeth." When adenture needs relining it is because the gumtissues have healed and shrunken after theinitial extractions. The rubbing of the dentureagainst this tissue leads to bone loss as well.People lose bone at an alarming rate and overthe first 5 years there can be a loss of 60% of theoriginal bone height and or width. If you comein for a comprehensive examination and x-rayvisit we can discuss your options, the associatedcosts and the time involved to help you reachyour goals.

Options for fixed dentistry on implants will beeither a "hybrid" prosthesis-a fixed denture thatis cemented or screwed into the implants or afixed porcelain bridge on implants. In order foryou to get these prostheses you would need 6-9implants in the upper arch and 5-9 implants inthe lower jaw. The number of implants dependson the quality, quantity and location of yourexisting bone as well as your budget.

I often explain to patients that if you go with aprosthesis where only 4 implants are placed and1 fails, you have a complete failure of thebridge. So using more supports will improve theengineering of the prosthesis and decrease theforces on each individual implant.

If the implants are found to be too expensive for

the number required, then sometimes fewerimplants can be placed with an interim snap-on-denture, until more implants can beafforded. Then the prosthesis can be changedfrom a removable to a fixed bridge. So theconcept of "Upgradeable Dentistry" allows ourpatients to sequentially upgrade their dentaloptions based upon their financial, emotionaland personal readiness. You can read Dr.Richard Winter's articles on Upgradeable Den-tistry at WWW.WINTERDENTAL.COMunder publications to see more examples ofthese implant options as well as videos.

Please call our office at 414-464-9021 to

schedule your visit. I look forward tomeeting you.

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

Helds Country MarketCountry Hardwood Smoked Hams Bacon Sausages262-644-5135 Corner of Hwy. 41 & Hwy. 144, Exit 66 Slinger

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OPEN HOUSESaturday, Nov 16th& Sunday, Nov 17th

11-12:30W134N6120 Tall Oak Ct.

Menomonee Falls

15th Annual

Festival of TreesA Holiday Celebration of Lights & Unique Decorating Designs

Sat., Dec. 7th 10am-9pm Sun., Dec. 8th 10am-6pm Over 75,000 lights Decorated trees, wreaths, swags & centerpieces sponsored by area

businesses & individuals Many Creations will be raffled off, tickets are $2 each or 3 for $5 Refreshment Cafe serving holiday bakery, coffee, hot cocoa,

hot cider & juice Continuous holiday entertainment by local musicians and schools Christmas Shopping Boutique Admission Prices: Adults $6 Children (3-12) $4 Seniors (60 & Older) $4

FACE PAINTINGSfor the kids 12noon-4pm each day

Washington County Humane Society3650 Hwy 60 Between Jackson & Slinger (Next to Polk Town Hall)

262-677-4388

SPONSORS: Dittmar Realty

WBKV The Daily News

Prescott Family Foundation

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Page 18 Vi it discoverhometown com f d il d t L l N November 16 2013


18/28

N85 W16158 Appleton Ave., Menomonee Falls

www.benedons.com 262-293-3990

GUN LOANSAT

The Village of

Slinger HousingAuthority

is accepting applications forone bedroom elderly (55+) monthly rent

$535.00 or 30% of income, includes utilities.Two bedroom family apartment monthly

rent $650.00 or 30% of income, and utility

allowance given.

Call 262-644-8255between 9am-1pm

to request an application.

WashingtonCounty Senior

Meal Site


Special Benefit for the Senn Family at Robert s Frozen Custard!

Please come out on Monday, November 18th from 3-9 p.m. whenRobert s Frozen Custard will donate a percentage of all profits to the Senn Family.

Earlier this year,Kim Senn, mother of two boys who attend Kennedy Middle School and Amy Belle School,suffered a series of strokes from an unknown cause, the most recent one leaving Kim paralyzed on her left side

and confined to a wheel chair.Kim has been in and out of intensive care undergoing major surgeries andrehabilitation, but will soon be ready to come home after months in the hospital and rehabilitation facility.

Neighbors of Jeff and Kim have put together a grass roots effort in order to make the Senns home handicapaccessible. Many neighbors and local businesses are donating their skills and time.We are hoping to raise funds tooffset their medical bills and the home improvement costs required so that Kim will be able to maneuver a wheel

chair throughout their home.

Kim has been active as a soccer coach with the Germantown Soccer Club and played soccer herself for years withthe Womens Soccer Club (WSC). Jeff has been a Cub Scout Leader for his sons troops.They have been great citizens

within the Germantown community and wed love to be able to help out this great family.

Please spread the word and join us on November 18th at Roberts Custard:N112W16040 Mequon Road, Germantown,Wisconsin 53022

You may donate directly to the Senns that evening or by contactingSteve Hasbrook ([email protected]) 221 Scenic Ridge Ct., Colgate,WI 53017

The Senn s Neighbors in Scenic Ridge would like toacknowledge Schmidt Custom Floors, Inc. for their generous

donation of custom flooring!

P.O. Box 335

Germantown, WI 53022

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

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

Ken Ubert President

[email protected]

Holly Potter Production Manager

[email protected]

Kathy Hans Office Manager

[email protected]

Thomas J. McKillen Managing Editor

[email protected]

Circulation

[email protected]



19/28


The Washington County Youth HockeyAssociation's Pee Wee "A" team defeated theKensington Valley (MI) Renegades 2-1 to winthe championship of the Great LakesTournament Series Veteran's Cup in Holland,Mich. November 10th.

After posting pool play victories over theLakeland (MI) Hawks 2-1 and KensingtonValley 7-2. As well as a defensive battle 0-0 tieversus the Omaha (NE) Jr. Lancers, the Pee Wee"A" Ice were the top seed in the championshipgame.

Kensington Valley struck first on the powerplay at the 4:06 mark of the first period. Sevenminutes later, Tyler Herzberg connected withAdam Butler on a nifty backhand to knot thescore at 1-1. The game remained tied until 6:11in the 3rd period when Brady MacDonaldfound Ethan Coughlin in the slot for a 2-1 Ice

lead that they would never relinquish. NoahGrannan stopped 13 of the 14 shots he facedto secure the championship for the Ice.

"It was a great weekend of hockey for theboys," said 1st year head coach Al Haga. "Westarted out a little slow in pool play and reallyfound a grove during the game against Omaha.The boys played hard and even when giving upthe first goal in three games, they never believed

they were out of anything." The Pee Wee "A" Iceran their overall record to 6-1-3 and open upRegion 5 Division 2 Conference play thisSaturday, November 16th at Arrowhead.

Other weekend highlights: Friday,November 8th, Game 1; Peyton Kesselhon andMacDonald scored to lead the Ice to a 2-1 winto open pool play versus the Lakeland (MI)Hawks. Saturday, November 9th, Game 2;Grannan stops 17 shots for the Ice in route to 0-0 tie against the Omaha (NE) Jr. Lancers.Saturday, November 9th, Game 3; EthanCarmichael's 4 goals and Gavin Pickett's goaland 3 assists pace the Ice to a 7-2 win overKensington Valley (MI).

The Washington County Youth HockeyAssociation is a private non-profit hockey asso-ciation. Through a dedicated staff of certifiedcoaches the WCYHA strives to teach youth

sportsmanship, ice skating, teamwork, build self-esteem, and develop discipline. WCYHA fieldsteams through high school aged youth, and sup-ports and maintains the Kettle Moraine IceCenter in West Bend owned by the WCYHA.The WCYHA operates completely with volun-teers dedicated to putting on a first class hockeyprogram for the youth of the WashingtonCounty community.

The Menomonee Falls girls volleyball teamplaced two players on the WIAA tournamentDivision I team.

Simone Lee and Abby Becker were namedto the team, which was selected by theWisconsin Volleyball Coaches Association(WVCA). They were joined on the Division Iteam by Haley Barnes of Neenah, Halie Hartand Danielle Rampart of Westosha Centraland Molly Livingston of Sun Prairie.

Lee and Becker were also named to the

first team all state selected by the WVCA.Katherine Von Bank of Menomonee Falls wasnamed to the third team.

Among other local players, Siera Skow ofKettle Moraine Lutheran (KML) was named tothe first team and Beth Kuske of Germantownand Elizabeth Mavis of KML were named tothe third team. Amber Hearst and BrykaPeterson of Kettle Moraine Lutheran and CarlyTownsend of Germantown received honorablemention selections.

Lee, Becker on all-tourney team

The Optimist Club of Menomonee Falls

along with the partnership of the SchoolDistrict of Menomonee Falls CommunityEducation & Recreation Department is hostingits third Annual Parents Holiday Drop & Shopon Saturday, Dec. 7 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.The event is being held at the CommunityCenter located at W152N8645 Margaret Rd,Menomonee Falls.

The event is free and open to childrenbetween the ages of 3 (potty trained) and 10.There will be many activity areas whichinclude a Football Training Camp Experience,Young Rembrandts Drawing Program, craftarea, story reading with Mrs. Claus, movie

time, and visit and picture with Santa Claus!Although there is no cost to attend this eventorganizers will be accepting donations of cashor non perishable food items to help supportthe Menomonee Falls Food Pantry.

So parents if you are in need of some extratime to get some shopping done, get the houseready for a holiday party, bake cookies, or just

plain need a rest then drop your children off

for fun and recreation.The deadline to register is Dec. 1. Registeronline at www.fallsrec.org or in person at theCE & Rec Office. When registering onlineplease use course code 490020. For ques-tions regarding registration please contact(262) 255-8460.

If any local businesses are running specialsor promotions during the month of Decemberand are interested in providing us withcoupons or sales flyers for distribution to ourfamilies please contact Dawn Mariscal at(262)250-7680 to make arrangements forpick up.

The organizers are also in need of studentvolunteers in grades 6 through 12 to helpassist us in the many activity areas as well asbeing big buddies to our young attendees. Ifyou are interested in volunteering please con-tact Dawn Mariscal by email [email protected] or by phone at(262)250-7680.

Falls Optimist Club organizingshop and drop event

Thanksgiving Holiday Closings atWaukesha County Household

Hazardous Waste Collection SitesAll Waukesha County HouseholdHazardous Waste Collection sites will beclosed for the Thanksgiving weekend.

Franklin site closed: Saturday,November 30, Veolia EnvironmentalServices 10518 South 124thStreet

Menomonee Falls site

closed: Saturday, November 30, VeoliaEnvironmental Services , W124 N9451Boundary Road

For more information, including adetailed list of acceptable householdhazardous waste materials and hours ofoperation, visitw w w . w a u k e s h a c o u n t y . g o v / h a z -ardouswaste or call 262-896-8300.

Hamilton Chargerettes sponsoryouth dance clinic

Hamilton High School Chargerettepom-dance team and its coach will con-duct a youth dance clinic Nov. 22 in thehigh school gymnasium. Students inkindergarten through fifth grade are invit-ed to this event which is slated from 4p.m. to 8:15 p.m.

Participants are invited to appear withthe Chargerettes at the varsity boys bas-ketball game that evening. Cost for theclinic is $25 and includes a T-shirt anddinner.

Participants should wear a T-shirt,shorts and athletic shoes to the clinic. For

more information or a registration form,please contact Chargerette coach JessicaRonk at [email protected].

Community League meeting Nov.18

Community League will be meetingMonday, November 18 at theMenomonee Falls Community Center,W152 N8645 Margaret Rd. It will beginwith a 6:45 p.m. gathering followed bythe 7 p.m. meeting The meeting will bedevoted to discussing "A CommunityAffair" result-- positives and negatives(ifany) and to making plans for the futureevent.

Attend this important meeting to helpmake important decisions. New membersare welcome. Call 414-581-0352 oremail [email protected] more information.

AGMF Unplugged Nov. 4-24"AGMF Unplugged" The Art Guild of

Menomonee Falls will be presenting thevaried works of their local art group, at theOconomowoc Art Center, 641 E. ForestStreet, Oconomowoc, WI. Nov. 4-24,2013 - Viewing hours are Tuesday,Wednesday, Friday noon to 4 p.m.,Thursday noon to 6 p.m. and 90 minutesbefore and during all public performingarts events.

The variety of artwork exhibited willappeal to nearly any taste. Mediums

include traditional oils, pastels, acrylics andwater colors, as well as enhanced colorpencil, mixed-media, glass works, metals,Asian Temari and photography.

The Art Guild of Menomonee Falls is anot for profit organization committed to thepromotion of art through learning andincreasing awareness of the visual arts inour community.

MWSC Womens Club to holdChristmas brunch Dec. 16

The Milwaukee West Suburban

Christian Womens Club invites the publicto their Christmas Brunch on Monday,

Dec. 16 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at DaviansBanquet and Conference Center, 16300Silver Spring Drive, Menomonee Falls.

Jeanne Henderson will provide enter-tainment with Christmas music on herharp. The featured speakerJudith Durkeefrom Rhinelanderwill talk about Linkingup With a Best Friend.

The fee is $15, tax and tip included.To make a reservation, call Lois at (262)251-3841 no later than Dec. 9. Free childcare will be provided if group is notified atthe time of reservation.

News & EventsAround the village and county

Pictured are (front row) Noah Grannan, Gavin Pickett. (second row) Charlie Werner,Riley Kress, Peyton Kesselhon, Ethan Coughlin, Tyler Herzberg, (back row) Coach AlHaga, Jacob Sarauer, Brady MacDonald, Assist. Coach Tom Herzberg, Adam Butler,Nate Kandel, Ethan Carmichael, Assist. Coach Doug Pickett. Not pictured: Assist.Coach Eddie MacDonald. Submitted photo.

WCYHA Pee Wee A team winsVeteran's Cup title



20/28

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CORRESPONDENT

TOWN OF MERTON - This doesn't usually

happen to a team like Arrowhead. Thedefending Division I state champions werestuck in neutral in their high-scoring offensethat failed to score a touchdown in the firsthalf but woke up in the last 24 minutes to drivetheir point home to visiting Germantown in a36-3 win in the WIAA Level 3 playoffs athome, Nov. 8.

What was supposed to be a cakewalk forArrowhead ended up being a nightmare forthem at that point and a triumph for aGermantown defense that held Arrowhead to

only 3 points in the half."With a team like that, you can't make mis-

takes," Germantown coach Jake Davis said."Unfortunately, we made too many tonight.

Our defense did a great job keeping them outof the end zone (in the first half)."Germantown won the toss, received the

ball and came out of the gate running. Theymoved the ball on two plays for 72 yards, get-ting down to the Arrowhead 7 yard line.Junior quarterback Dwayne Lawhorn J r. threwthe Arrowhead secondary off guard with pass-es of 43 and 31 yards to senior receiverNathan Walters and junior tight end ColeKarcz. On the next play, Lawhorn threw aninterception to Arrowhead junior linebackerAndy Hessler, killing the drive and throwingaway at least a field goal.

Arrowhead (11-1) got its only score of thehalf on a 37-yard field goal by senior kickerTrevor Osling for a 3-0 lead. Germantowntried to even the score in the second quarter,but a 52-yard attempted field goal by juniorCarter Schmitz was blocked. On Arrowhead'sthree possessions in the quarter, theGermantown defense stopped them on twofourth downs of long drives and had a three-and-out.

With 1 minute 5 seconds remaining in thehalf, the visitors went six plays and got as faras the Arrowhead 30 before Schmitz made a47-yard field goal as time ran out. The gamewas tied at 3-3.

"We had some good drives," Davis said."We really did. We just needed to finish moreand that would have been the key to our suc-cess. Our kids believed that they had achance and they were going to get this doneand we were almost there."

Once Arrowhead realized what hit them,their defense created points for the offense.Lawhorn threw two interceptions in the thirdquarter, which resulted in two Arrowheadscores.

His first pick was caught by Arrowheadsenior defensive back Kevin Driscoll. Thatturned into a 10-yard touchdown on nine

plays by junior running back Cody Sellhausenwith 9:00 left. The point after touchdown wasblocked.

On the next Germantown possession, apass intended for senior receiver NickHolcomb was tipped and intercepted byArrowhead defensive back P.J. Shaw at the1:10 mark of the third quarter. Running back

Football: Second half surge liftsArrowhead past Germantown

Turn to page 21



21/28

Ty Jager turned Germantown's second miscueinto a 2-yard touchdown run with 1:42 left.Arrowhead quarterback Johnny Duransoadded a 2-yard scoring run with 17 secondsleft to give Arrowhead a commanding 23-3lead.

Two more turnovers in the fourth quarterdoomed Germantown and ruined their hopesof a comeback. Hessler picked off his secondpass from Lawhorn with 7:11 left in the game

and Germantown couldn't convert on a fourthdown late in the game. Jager got his secondtouchdown on a 45-yard run up the middlewith 7:01 left and Sellhausen's 19-yard runinto the end zone also gave him his secondtouchdown of the night with 1:33 left in regu-lation. In the second half, once Arrowheadgot back to playing their brand of football,they poured on the points and rained on

Germantown's upset bid."We're going to watch the film and see

what went wrong and we'll figure that out,"Davis said. "He (Lawhorn) is a competitor.He's not a guy that's not going to get down orhang his head. He definitely doesn't go intoany shell like that. He'll come out just fine nextyear and have a great season."

Lawhorn completed 13 of 33 passes for178 yards and six interceptions forGermantown. Senior running back Quinn Flisshad 11 rushes for 55 yards. Sellhausen ran for81 yards on 11 carries for Arrowhead andJager had 12 carries for 79 yards. Both scoredtwo touchdowns. Walters caught four passesfor 85 yards for Germantown and Karczgained 52 yards on his four catches.Arrowhead had 386 yards of total offense toGermantown's 277, which finished the seasonat 9-3.

BY THOMAS J. MCKILLENMANAGING EDITOR

The Menonomonee Falls girls volleyballteam got off to a fast start against WestoshaCentral Nov. 9 on the way to a three-game

sweep of the Bulldogs in the WIAA Division Ivolleyball championship at the Resch Center.Menomonee Falls defeated Westosha

Central 25-17, 25-18, 25-18 to earn the schoolits first WIAA team championship since the cur-rent Menomonee Falls High School was creat-ed from the merger of North and East highschools in 1984.

Finally, finally, finally, Menomonee FallsCoach J.C. Bruns said afterward.

Menomonee Falls has qualified for thestate tournament four times since 2006, losingonce in the quarterfinal and three times in thesemifinal prior to t his years championship run.

Im speechless, Bruns said. Ive gonethrough this moment in my mind and I knowthat the girls have, too. Im just so happy forthem because they worked so hard, and theydeserve it so much.

Outside hitter Simone Lee later said theywere determined to come home with a title.

We never had a thought in our mind wewouldnt win this. We knew that if we playedour game, no one could beat us, Lee said.

Menomonee Falls jumped out to a 12-3lead in the first game, a run which includedfour kills by Lee. Westosha Central gradually

cut into the Menomonee Falls lead, as a kill byAshley Jehlicka of Westosha Central made thescore 21-16 in favor of Menomonee Falls. ButKatherine Von Bank followed with two kills asMenomonee Falls scored five of the last sixpoint to finish the match.

It had a little bit of a Mukwonago feel toit, the way we started playing, Bruns said,referring to the Indians sectional final win overMukwonago which started with an early scor-ing run. Bruns noted that Lee got off to a fasterstart than in the state semifinal win over SunPrairie the previous evening.

Then we just kept them off balance the

rest of the night, Bruns said of WestoshaCentral.Westosha Central stayed close with

Menomonee Falls throughout the secondgame, as a kill by Centrals Maria Raschreduced the Indians lead to 14-12. ButMenomonee Falls responded by scoring the

next four points. Menomonee Falls graduallystretched its lead, as a kill by AngelicaLabermeier gave Menomonee Falls a 23-15lead. Central scored the next three pointsbefore Menomonee Falls closed out the gameby the last two points, with the last point com-

ing on a kill by Lee.Menomonee Falls scored the first fourpoints of the third game but the Bulldogsstayed close in the early stages of the thirdgame, as a Menomonee Falls block going outof bound reduced their lead to 11-8. The teamstraded points before Menomonee Falls scoredfour points to take a 16-9 lead. MenomoneeFalls then finished the game by scoring thefinal three points to win the title.

Lee led Menomonee Falls with 21 killswhile Von Bank added nine kills. Abby Beckeradded six kills, Labermeier recorded three killswhile Erin Otzelberger and Lyndsey Bassler

recorded two kills each.

Becker led the team with 26 assists whileBrittany Robinson recorded two aces.Afterwards, Bruns noted the key contributionsfrom all players on the court.

Big swings from Erin (Otzberberger) inthe middle, Bassler in the middle, Gel

(Labermeier) got us some points as well on theright, Abby did her second ball over thingtonight, and Simone made things happen inthe big time, Bruns said.

Lee noted that team remained calm underall circumstances and was able to workthrough situations.

This group has never worried, neverwavered, they always had it under control andall the credit to the girls, Bruns said.

Von Bank added that the team was readyfor the moment.

The past two nights weve been very com-posed and we wanted it so badly, outside hit-

ter Von Bank said.

Winning the title: Falls volleyball sweeps Westosha Central

BY THOMAS J. MCKILLEN

MANAGING EDITOR

The Menomonee Falls girls volleyball teamrallied from an eight-point deficit to win the firstgame against Sun Prairie at the state DivisionI semifinal Nov. 8, and then swept the next twogames to advance to the state title game.

Menomonee Falls topped the Cardinals25-19, 25-17, 25-18 in the semifinal at theResch Center in Green Bay.

Menomonee Falls which was ranked firstin the last regular season coaches poll whileSun Prairie received an honorable mention fell behind early in the first game as the

Cardinals led 11-3 following an ace by middlehitter Molly Livingston. But the Indiansanswered with a 4-1 run and then tied thegame at 14-14 on a kill by Katherine VonBank. After a Livingston kill gave Sun Prairie a15-14 lead, Menomonee Falls scored the nextfive points to break the game open.

Afterwards, Menomonee Falls Coach J.C.Bruns noted that outside hitter Simone Lee gotoff to a slow start but that the rest of the teamrallied.

You see how much of a team we are, howwe picked up around her and got things undercontrol, Bruns said. "That's experience, seniorleadership, not going down without a fight,"

He later said his team has "no fear. Notworried about anything more cool, calm andcollected than I am. I'm totally all right withthat."

Lee singled out her teammates for theirperformance in the semifinal, including theserving of Brittany Robinson, blocking fromAngelica Labermeier, and Erin Otzelbergerand Lyndsey Bassler on both the block andkey kills.

We have so many offensive and defen-sive weapons it doesnt matter who is on thecourt, you know that were going to get to jobdone, Lee said.

Lee added that the team forgot about theslow start and got back into rhythym for therest of the match.

Bruns noted that his team lost in the statesemifinal three times since he took over ascoach nine years ago.

The girls arent going to let it happen. Asmany times as it looked bleak, in a couple ofmatches and a couple of games we played

here tonight, they werent going to let it hap-

pen and Im pretty excited about it, Brunssaid.In the second game the teams were within

one point of each other until a kill by Von Banksparked a three-point run. Menomonee Fallsfinished the game with a five-point run t hat wasclosed out on a kill by Lee.

The Cardinals stayed close to MenomoneeFalls for most of the third game but a 6-1 rungave the Indians a 19-14 lead following ablock. Sun Prairie was unable to cut into theIndians lead.

Menomonee Falls hadnt played SunPrairie this year but went up against the

Cardinals in 2012. Bruns said he sought to getSun Prairie out of system during the match.Lee led Menomonee Falls with 19 kills

while Von Bank and Abby Becker had fivekills, Erin Otzelberger had four kills, Basslerhad three kills and Angelica Labermeier hadtwo kills. Becker led Menomonee Falls with 24assists.

Bruns noted that one of the things that thecoaching staff has done is to work on devel-oping the teams role players. Bruns noted thatOtzelberger and Labermeier dont play clubvolleyball.

To see what theyre doing out here, mak-ing big blocks and big kills in the state semifi-

nal, is really pretty awesome to see, Brunssaid.

Menomonee Falls advanced to the titlegame against Westosha Central, which beatNeenah 25-18, 21-25, 25-21, 25-15 in theother semifinal.

As happy as they were with the semifinalwin, Bruns noted that his team was focused onfinishing the task the next day.

They know their job is not done, they did-nt come here to be happy to be here. Theycame here to finish this, this is all on them this is all on them, Bruns said.

Nov. 7: The state run beginsMenomonee Falls opened the tournamentwith a 25-17, 25-17, 16-25, 25-17 quarterfinalwin over Pius XI Nov. 7.

Lee led Menomonee Falls with 21 killswhile Becker added 16 kills, Von Bank fivekills, Labermeier and Otzelberger both addedthree kills while Mackenzie Robinson andBassler added two kills each.

On the verge of achampionship

Falls rallies from slow start to sweepSun Prairie in state semifinal

From page 20...Four turnovers in second half

Maddie Micech of Menomonee Falls records a dig against Sun Prairie in the WIAADivision I semifinal at the Resch Center in Green Bay Nov. 8. Photo by Thomas J.McKillen.



22/28

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