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    CALLINGALL HOMEIMPROVEMENTBUSINESSES!

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    Volume 22, Issue 48 November 30, 2013(262) 238-6397 www.discoverhometown.com

    Prep sports results. See page 25.Your first source for local news, sports, and advertising

    N64 W24576 Main St.Sussex 262-246-6808

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    OUTON THE TOWN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

    MERRY CHRISTMAS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-13

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

    HOLIDAYS IN JACKSON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18-22

    HOME IMPROVEMENT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

    CLASSIFIEDS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26-27

    EMPLOYMENT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28-30

    NEWSHall of Fame: TwoHamilton High Schoolfootball coaches werenamed to the Hall ofFame. Former head foot-ball Coach Stan Grove

    was named to theNational High SchoolAthletic CoachesAssociation Hall of Fameand former assistant foot-ball coach DougDestache was named tothe Wisconsin FootballCoaches Association(WFCA) Hall of Fame.See page 6.

    Auditions: Falls PatioPlayers is holding audi-tions for a cast of five

    women to play ages 35-70 for "The Dixie SwimClub. See page 23.

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

    Falls Muffler & AlignmentN90 W17082 Appleton Ave., Menomonee Falls . . . . . . . . . . . . .262-251-8088

    American ImportsN96 W14433 County Line Rd., Menomonee Falls . . . . . . . . . . .262-255-4470Richfield Service1810 Wolf Rd., Richfield (1/2 mile north of 167) . . . . . . . . . . . .262-628-1932McCardles 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 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .262-251-5707

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    Why not see your neighborhood service center

    Woodside Elementary School families and staff members areshowing compassion for others once again this Thanksgiving sea-son by donating turkey baskets to families in need in MilwaukeesNotre Dame Middle School community.

    Just as they did last year, Woodside students were asked todonate money they earned by doing chores at home. With morethan $1,500 collected, parent volunteers shopped for groceries tobuild the baskets. Items included a frozen turkey, bag of stuffing, jarof gravy, white and sweet potatoes, fresh vegetables, bread,canned cranberries, a fresh pie, beverages, appetizers such ascrackers and nuts, along with an aluminum roasting pan. All of theitems were put into a large sturdy laundry basket and delivered tofamilies.

    "This has been an extremely rewarding service project for all

    the students," said Rayelle Simonsen, a Woodside teacher whohelped organize the collection. "Its amazing how just doing a fewchores around the house is now going to feed 21 families."

    Parent volunteers who shopped for each turkey basket droppedoff completed baskets Nov. 25 at Woodside, and individuals fromNotre Dame picked them up.

    Notre Dame is a successful middle school in Milwaukee thatserves Hispanic girls in grades 5-8. The schools academic out-comes includes a 98 percent high school graduation rate with 82percent of its students continuing on to college. Some 94 percent ofthe families live at or below poverty level and the past few yearshave been especially difficult because the recession has affectedmany jobs . Remaining money after the Thanksgiving meals werepurchased were donated to the Sussex Food Pantry.

    Woodside to contribute baskets for families in need

    Woodside students with turkey baskets that were made possible due to extra chores they did at home. Submitted photo.

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    Page 2 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News November 30, 2013

    Washington County K-12th grade studentsare invited to participate in the WashingtonCounty Land & Water Conservation Divisions2014 Conservation Poster Contest entitledDig DeeperMysteries in the Soil.

    Posters are to be submitted to theWashington County Land & WaterConservation Division by Monday, Dec. 30,2013. Required entry forms and rules may befound at www.co.washington.wi.is/lcd underConservation EducationKids.

    All participants will be recognized. Eachwill receive a certificate commending his/herinterest and concern for the environment. Thetop three winners of each category (in thecounty) will be awarded gift cards and art sup-plies. All first place winners will automaticallyadvance to the next level of competition forjudging.

    For more information, contact StephanieEgner at (262) 335-4804 [email protected].

    Conservation poster contestopen to grades K-12

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    November 30, 2013 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 3

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    Page 4 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News November 30, 2013

    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,collaborated to write this musical version,which encompasses French and English carolsas well as many or iginal songs.

    Shows are at North Middle School audito-rium on N88 W16750 Garfield Drive in

    Menomonee Falls. They are: Friday, Dec. 6 at7 p.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 to perform ChristmasCarol Dec. 6, 7 and 8

    The Washington County Historical

    Societys annual holiday raffle tickets are nowon sale.

    The drawing will be held during theChristmas at the Old Courthouse Event set forSunday, Dec. 1 from 1 to 4 p.m. The drawingwill take pace at 3:45 p.m.; winner need notbe present to win.

    This years grand prize is a three-night stayat any Harrahs Las Vegas Hotel includingLimousine Airport Transport and $600 for trav-

    el expenses, a package worth over $1,000.

    Other prizes include an eight-piece BirChef Cookware Set by Regal Ware Co. worth$400, a Chicago Day Trip to Museum ofScience & Industry with gas card andKenosha Brat Stop certificate worth $150 and18 holes of golf for two at the WashingtonCounty Golf Course valued at $100.

    Tickets are $10 per chance, $30 for 4chances and $50 for 10 chances. Only 500tickets will be sold. Tickets will be sold up untilthe time of the drawing.

    Contact Jodee Faber at (262) 335-3678or [email protected] to order or pur-chase tickets during regular museum hours atthe Old Courthouse Museums Visitor Desk orat the West Bend Co./Regal Ware Museum.

    Due to a Federal Law Prohibiting theMailing of Raffle Tickets, raffle tickets can notbe mailed.

    The museum is located at 320 S. 5th Ave.,West Bend.

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    Thank you to everyone who participated in and

    attended this years Christmas Festival onSaturday, November 16th. We were glad to help theGermantown Library celebrate their 50thAnniversary as part of this event.

    2013 A Storybook Christmas: 50th Anniversary of the Germantown LibraryChristmas Parade Lead Sponsors:

    Other Sponsors:

    Aldos Pizza & Pub Camp Indian Sands Charles Hargan

    Colonial Insurance Agency Dash Bookkeeping ServicesFirst Bank Financial Centre Friends of the Germantown Community Library

    Frydach Insurance Agency Germantown Community Library

    Germantown Jazzercise Happy Hounds Doggie Daycare & Dog Training

    Kettle Hills Golf Course MGS Mfg. Group

    Marcus Cinema of Menomonee Falls

    Mosaic Wellness LLC PNC Bank Ride Entertainment Group/Bier Stube

    St. Boniface Catholic School Sinter Klausen Christmas Markt

    Spectrum Investment Advisors Sterling Chalet

    Westbury Bank

    5k RUN/WALKThank you to all those whoparticipated in our Fourth

    Annual 5k Run/Walk

    Tree Lighting Activites Sponsored by

    Hilton Garden InnMilwaukee Park Place

    Sponsored by

    Grand Parade Marshal: Storybook characters from Germantown LibraryJunior Parade Marshals: Jace Cretens, Maddie Froh, Tye Cretens, Bianca Nichols, Ariana Nichols

    Also THANK YOU to these supporters and volunteers we could not do without:

    BMO Harris Bank, Express News, Germantown Community Library, Germantown

    Park & Rec Department, Germantown Police Department and Police Explorers, Germantown Youth Futures, Key Club, NHS &

    other student volunteers, Homers Towing Service, Latitudes Coffee House, Life Church,

    Port-a-John, Council on Alcohol and other Drug Abuse, Village of Germantown Tourism Committee

    Germantown Chamber of Commerce Christmas Festival Committee:

    Charles Hargan, citizen; Sherry Plevak, Edward Jones; Gail Bruce, Express News;

    Captain Mike Snow, Germantown Police Department; Dave Schornack,

    Village of Germantown; Michelle Danczyk, Associated Bank;Anita Hilleman, Council on AODA;

    Karen Berghammer, PNC Bank

    Lynn Grgich, Germantown Chamber of Commerce

    November 30, 2013 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 5

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    Page 6 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News November 30, 2013

    Dr. Howard Jacob once ran through apolice blockade in Germany just to talk aboutgenetics.

    His DNA sequencing of an ill child whohadnt eaten in nine months led to a bone mar-row transplant and allowed the boy to devoura steak 42 days later.

    In mid-November, he worked 31 hoursstraight from Saturday morning to 4 a.m.Monday.

    Im fine with that, he said.And Menomonee Falls High School was

    fine with listening. Science was cool.

    Not that it wasnt before, but this wasntyour run-of-the-mill textbook science lecturesome students expected to be a drag, even forthe Healthcare Academy.

    We were expecting a big science talk. Hemade it interesting. He articulated why he wasso passionate about what he does, said sen-ior Samantha Schlicht, an aspiring physiciansassistant.

    Jacob is a rock star of science and medi-cine. Hes a nationally sought after speakeronce featured on Nova, is a professor anddirector of the Human and Molecular GeneticsCenter at the Medical College of Wisconsin

    and is a vice chair of Research in theDepartment of Pediatrics at Childrens Hospitalof Wisconsin.

    Science teachers Amanda Gilman andDana Kopatich met Jacob last summer whiletaking a class at the medical college. Theytook a chance and ask if he would come tospeak, and he agreed.

    Students will never forget it. Jacob wasinteractive and down-to-earth, and heanswered all of the students questions.

    He turned everything back on us whatare our opinions on the topic, said seniorEmily Suetholz, who wants to be an anesthesi-ologist or pediatrician.

    It was an honor he was here. Its a once-in-a-lifetime thing, said senior Dia Vang, anaspiring nurse.

    Jacob told student s 20 percent of peopletaking a popular heart attack drug at $1,500per month arent receiving any benefitbecause they dont have the right gene for themedicine to help.

    Reading a persons entire genetic code

    has gone from costing billions of dollars to athousand, and, typical of technology, the pricekeeps coming down. Jacob said in a couple ofyears it will cost $200 to read an entire humangenome in 20 minutes.

    You can prick your finger and it will readyour DNA for you. Thats insane, said seniorJackie DeWalt. After t he presenta tion its real-ly hitting me. Our kids could be gettingsequenced.

    Jacob brought up moral, ethical, religiousand political issues that will be addressed inthese teens lifetimes.

    Should your parents know if youre at riskfor Alzheimers? he said. What if you dontwant to know?

    How much medical information life insur-ance companies should have and how theymay use it, living wills and pulling the plug ifsomeone is on life support which Jacob saidhe would have a hard time doing should histeen daughters ever be in such a situation.

    Laws are going to be written on this, hesaid. Pay attention.

    Jacob paid attention enough to ge t to col-lege. He didnt like school, but he wanted tobe a scientist since he was 5. He determined to

    get through it, and the rest is history.I dont go to work a day in my life. I lovewhat I do, he said.

    Beyond the science, that was Jacobs keymessage: Find your passion and do it.

    We hope we find a career like that, saidDeWalt.

    He found his, and Menomonee Falls stu-dents are looking for theirs. DeWalt thought hefound it in wanting to become a doctor, butJacobs candid line of 26 years of schoolhas the senior looking into occupational thera-py instead.

    This wasnt learning from a textbook,though Jacob could be considered a walking

    open one. This was a real scientist whoanswered questions about work-family bal-ance and paying for college.

    Were learning from a person that wrotethe books, DeWalt said.

    It was more personal because he wasright there, said Vang.

    Story provided by the School District ofMenomonee Falls

    Science beyond the textbook

    Professor describes trends to students

    Dr. Howard Jacob spoke to students in the Menomonee Falls High School HealthcareAcademy program Nov. 19. Photo courtesy of the School District of Menomonee Falls.

    Two Hamilton High School football coach-es were named to the Hall of Fame. Formerhead football Coach Stan Grove was namedto the National High School Athletic CoachesAssociation Hall of Fame and former assistantfootball coach Doug Destache was named to

    the Wisconsin Football Coaches Association(WFCA) Hall of Fame.The induction will be held March 29 at the

    Marriot West in Madison. The Hall of Famebanquet is open to the public. Tickets for the

    event are $45 and may be purchased by con-tacting Hamilton Athletic-Activities DirectorMike Gosz at (262) 246-1805 x1125.

    All high school coaches considered forWFCA induction must have a minimum of 10years of coaching in Wisconsin. Criteria for

    selection are based on record, longevity andservice to WFCA.The WCFA Hall of Fame honors those that

    have made a difference in Wisconsin highschool and college football.

    Hamilton coaches named to Hall of Fame

    The Greater Metro Conference has namedthe following Hamilton High School studentsFall 2013-14 Scholar Athletes:

    Kelsey Mason, Kristin Pilo, Lisa Walsh -

    volleyball; Bret Harvestine, Garrett Lee, JustinWhorral, Nicholas Hahn, Jordan Farrell - boyssoccer;

    Ashlyn Paulson, Katlyn Pollari, VictoriaSchulze, Molly Lucas - girls cross country;

    Noah DePue, Aaron Hintz, Robert Little,

    Connor McIlwee, Jacob Storm - boys crosscountry;

    Emily Lehner, Robin Schultz, GraceModl, Valerie Ruffing - girls tennis;

    Kelsey Kempen - girls golf; and Sean Coady, Thomas Diehl, BretHarvestine, Garrett Minor, John Phillips, MarkRadcliffe football.

    Student-athletes have earned a minimum3.5 cumulative grade point average and havesenior standing.

    Hamilton students namedGMC Scholar Athletes

    Templeton Middle School bands will per-form three holiday concerts in the HamiltonFine Arts Center (HFAC). The concerts, which

    are free and open to the public, begin at 7p.m. and will be held on: Dec. 4 grade 7 Dec. 17 grade 6 with Jazz Band Dec. 18 grade 8"The concerts are a culmination of more

    than three months of rehearsals and practicesin which the bands have shown tremendousgrowth," said Templeton Band Director David

    Neubauer. "The Templeton bands are eagerto share their holiday concerts with the com-munity."

    The HFAC is located at W220 N6151Town Line Road in Sussex.

    Templeton bands to perform holiday concerts

    Milwaukee, Wis. The Better BusinessBureau Serving Wisconsin (BBB) is alerting

    consumers of a phone scam in which the callerclaims to be from Microsoft or other compa-nies Tech Support departments. The callerinforms you that you have a computer virusand offers to fix it, all in an effort to gainremote control access to your computer.

    Those who allowed the caller remoteaccess to their computer reported difficultieswith their computer afterwards. Some saidtheir computers suddenly had viruses, or par-ticular software programs were no longeraccessible.

    Reports to the BBB of this scam have been

    frequent for the last several weeks, indicatingthis old scam has resurfaced again. Most con-sumers reported taking their computers forrepair following the phone call.

    Computer firms such as Microsoft do notmake unsolicited phone calls to consumers toreport computer problems or viruses, nor dothey offer to diagnose and fix problems viatelephone.

    We are concerned with the increase inreports from consumers that they lost money tothese unknown scammers, says Ran Hoth,CEO/president of the Better Business Bureau

    Serving Wisconsin. If you receive such a call,the best advice is to say no and hang up.According to the Federal Trade

    Commission (FTC), theyve been crackingdown on these scams and they continue toinvestigate and prosecute them.

    If you paid for a bogus tech support serv-ice with a credit card, call your bank or creditcard provider immediately to dispute the

    charge.What you should do if you receive a Tech

    Support call:* Dont trust cold calls. Never provideyour credit card or financial information toanyone, over the phone that you dont know.

    * Take the callers information andreport it to local law enforcement authoritiesand the FTC.

    * Install virus detection to help protectyour computer from viruses.

    * Find a computer repair company youcan trust. Find a BBB Accredited Business bybusiness category at bbb.org.

    For more information or further inquiries,

    contact the Wisconsin BBB at www.wiscon-sin.bbb.org or 414-847-6000 (metroMilwaukee), 920-734-4352 (Appleton), 608-268-2221 (Madison) or 1-800-273-1002(elsewhere in Wisconsin). Consumers also canfind more information about how to protectthemselves from scams by following theWisconsin BBB on Twitter, Facebook andYouTube.

    ABOUT BBB: For more than 100 years,Better Business Bureau has been helping con-sumers find businesses, brands and charitiesthey can trust. In 2012, consumers turned to

    BBB 124 million times for Business Reviews onmore than 4.5 million companies and CharityReports on 11,000 charities, all available forfree at bbb.org. The Council of BetterBusiness Bureaus is the umbrella organizationfor 113 local, independent BBBs across theUnited States and Canada, as well as home toits national programs on dispute resolution andindustry self-regulation.

    BBB: Computer techsupport scams continue

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    will hold a Public Sale, Saturday, December 14, 2013 at9:00am. Bidding is on the complete contents of unit.Units included in the sale are: Unit owned by NicolaBriggs of So. Milwaukee, WI, contents: freezer, bikes,household items. Unit owned by Lori Edwards ofMaricopa, AZ, contents: household items, furniture,boxes. Unit owned by Finious Hughes of Milwaukee, WI,contents: household goods, furniture, boxes, grill. Unit

    owned by Michael Williams of Milwaukee, WI, contents:Chevrolet Tahoe 3GNEK18R6VG111784. Unit owned byIsaac and Cassandra Hamilton of Oak Creek, WI,contents: water bed base, leather chair, popcornmachine, boxes, bar stools, furniture, household items.Unit owned by Shamille Reid of Milwaukee, WI, contents:furniture. 3 units owned by Dora Williams of Milwaukee,

    WI, contents: furniture, boxes, household items.

    Call (414) 353-7867after 12:00pm Friday, December 13, 2013 to confirm sale will proceed

    November 30, 2013 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 7

    Add a little holiday sparkle to your land-

    scape for you and your guests to enjoy. No mat-ter the weather outside, a few decorative touchescan greatly increase the beauty and enjoymentof your winter landscape.

    Try one, two or all eight of these tips toimprove your landscapes winter appeal.

    Add some solar powered accents. Light apathway, your favorite tree or front porch withoutinstalling additional outlets. Look for unique col-ors and shapes like the solar star lantern or thechanging colors of northern lights spheres (gar-deners.com) for added appeal. The wide varietynow available can help create a memorable win-ter display. Be sure to select solar accents that

    provide hours of enjoyment when fully charged.Create an outdoor holiday tree for you andyour feathered visitors to enjoy. Decorate a fewof your evergreen trees and shrubs with pur-chased or homemade birdseed ornaments.Holiday shapes made of energy rich birdseedand suet give the trees a holiday flare, while pro-viding important food for birds to enjoy. Thesealso make great gifts for your favorite gardener

    Enhance yourholiday

    landscape

    Turn to page 24

    The Germantown Senior Center is offeringa Kicking Off Christmas in Chicago tourFriday, Dec. 13. Seniors will take a BadgerCoach to Chicago for shopping at the

    Watertown Place, lunch at Macys and a visit toChristkindlmarket. Group will depart from the

    Germantown Center Mall at 8 a.m. and returnaround 7:30 p.m. The cost is $86. Reservationdeadline is Nov. 29. Interested individuals cansign up for the tours at the Senior Center, locat-

    ed at W162 N11960 Park Ave. For more infor-mation, call (262) 253-7799.

    Senior Center taking day tripto Chicago Dec. 13

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    REBATESUP TO

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    Offers good on new and unregistered units purchased between 11/1/13-12/31/13. *On select models. See your dealer for details. Rates as low as2.99% for 36 months. Approval, and any rates and terms provided, are based on credit worthiness. Fixed APR of 2.99%, 6.99%, or 9.99% will beassigned based on credit approval criteria. Other financing offers are available. See your local dealer for details. Minimum Amount Financed $1,500;Maximum Amount Financed $50,000. Other qualifications and restrictions may apply. Financing promotions void where prohibited. Offer effectiveon all new and unused 2008-2014 Polaris ATV, Ranger, and RZR models purchased from a participating Polaris dealer between 11/1/13-12/31/13.Offer subject to change without notice. Warning: The Polaris RANGER and RZR are not intended for on-road use. Driver must be at least 16years old with a valid drivers license to operate. Passengers must be at least 12 years old and tall enough to grasp the hand holds and plant feetfirmly on the floor. All SxS drivers should take a safety training course. Contact ROHVA at www.rohva.org or (949) 255-2560 for additional infor-mation. Drivers and passengers should always wear helmets, eye protection, protective clothing, and seat belts. Always use cab nets or doors (asequipped). Be particularly careful on difficult terrain. Never drive on public roads or paved surfaces. Never engage in stunt driving, and avoid exces-sive speeds and sharp turns. Riding and alcohol/drugs dont mix. Check local laws before riding on trails. ATVs can be hazardous to operate. Polarisadult models are for riders 16 and older. For your safety, always wear a helmet, eye protection and protective clothing, and be sure to take a safe-ty training course. For safety and training information in the U.S., call the SVIA at (800) 887-2887. You may also contact your Polaris dealer or callPolaris at (800) 342-3764. 2013 Polaris Industries Inc.

    Over 35 Years of Sales & Service

    3580 Hwy 175 Slinger

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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 CHURCH

    W172 N11187 Division Rd, Germantown.Pastor Thomas Kaul. (262) 251-8250. Timesof worship: Wednesdays 6:30pm, Sundays9am.

    WEST ALLIS

    FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

    OF WEST ALLIS

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

    HUBERTUS

    CROWN OF LIFE LUTHERANCHURCH & SCHOOL - WELS

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

    JACKSON

    STILL WATERS COMMUNITYUNITED METHODIST CHURCH

    3617 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 CHRIST

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

    LUTHERAN CHURCH

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    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 COMMUNITY

    UNITED 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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    Page 8 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News November 30, 2013

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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 needychildren 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

    play an active role in the development of one of ournation's most valuable natural resources - our

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    Page 10 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News November 30, 2013

    Pictured is this years Jump Rope Club at St. Boniface. Submittedphoto.

    St. Boniface Catholic School, in Germantown,kicked off its fourth season of Jump Rope Club thisschool year. The non-competitive club promotes phys-

    ical fitness while having fun and learning team work,coordination, and jump roping skills. Open to studentsin first through eighth grade, the club is 40 membersstrong.

    Jessica Mueller and Grace Maki are two eighthgraders who have been a part of the club since thebeginning. They now lead the advanced group ofjumpers who practice such skills as The Wheel andDouble Dutch. Its all about keeping rhythm, saidJessica. I love when kids are challenged and seeinghow happy they become once they get it. Jessicasmother, Sue, is the energetic force that leads the club.

    Sue decided to lead the St. Boniface groupbecause of her daughters love of jump roping. WhenJessica was in first grade, t he Fond Du Lac Wizards, a

    jump rope team that puts on demonstrations and clinics,performed at her birthday party. She was instantlyhooked. When I was in fourth grade, I told my momI thought it would be really cool if we could have ajump rope club at St. Boniface, said Jessica, smiling,and she did it. She made my dream come true.

    The club meets every first and third Wednesday ofthe month, October through May. At the end of theseason, the St. Boniface community is invited to attenda show where the kids from all levels of expertise per-form their skipping skills to music. For more information,please visit http://www.stbonifacewi.org/.

    St. Boniface Jump Rope Clubbegins fourth year

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    your tree simple by choosing one or two colors for the tree's

    dcor.

    For kids, decorate with their favorite color. Make tissue-

    paper flowers to place on your tree. All you need is tissue

    paper and pipe cleaners.

    For a tree that will help you remember the good times, hang

    mementos that you've collected throughout the year insteadof traditional, often expensive ornaments. Choose knick-

    knacks from family vacations, party pictures, favors from

    weddings or showers, or kids' arts and crafts projects. Hang

    holiday greeting cards from family and friends on your tree.

    To turn these trinkets into ornaments, glue or attach ornament

    hangers to each item. Your tree will be a reminder of the fun

    shared throughout the year.

    For a more international feel, use inexpensive wrapping

    paper to make origami cranes -- symbols of peace. Paper

    birds of all sizes will look beautiful on your tree and can be a

    fun project for the whole family.

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    S interKlausenChristmas MarktIts Christmas In Germany at

    W15909 Old World Main St.,Germantown 262-251-2121Located in a 1879 quarry workers house, this quaintshop emphasizes the German heritage of our village

    EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURSWed - Sat 11am-5pm, Sun 12pm-4pm

    Extensive collection of:

    Mouth-blown glass ornaments St. Nicholas collectibles Heritage collection Erzgeberge pyramid trees Wendt-Khn collectible figurines Steinbach collector nutcrackers

    Ulbrecht smoking men Old World Christmas Wood character ornaments Nativities from Oberammergau Christborn glass ornaments Inge - Glass ornaments

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    Richfield Square Shopping Center 1280 Hwy. 175, Hubertus 262-628-7100Visit our website: www.germangifts.com Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 12-5

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    November 30, 2013 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 13

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    Please Welcome

    GINA THIESSEN

    to theMenomonee FallsFirst Weber Team

    Direct Line: (262) 345-3238

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    Page 14 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News November 30, 2013

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    November 30, 2013 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 15

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    Page 16 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News November 30, 2013

    The Germantown School Board approvedthe installation of several capital items Nov. 25.

    The board approved a motion that willallow for the installation of surveillance cam-eras at all elementary schools at a cost of$240,000. The board also approved finishingthe chorus room risers at a cost of $37,000.

    The board tabled a request to replace the

    upper gym floor at Germantown High Schoolin space that is also used for concerts, withbleachers rolled out onto the floor. Board mem-ber Brian Medved noted that LifeChurch hasoffered their facility for concert performances.He also noted that a synthetic gym floor couldbe laid on the existing floor.

    "I think we need to consider the idea of

    what we're doing there," Medved said.Board member Michael Loth added that

    the problem with the current gym floor is that itcannot support the weight of the bleachers.Holmes added that the bleachers will not beused for concert performances.

    Holmes noted that the district has notreceived a formal written request from the

    church. He said a meeting is planned to discussthe offer with the church.

    The money for the projects will come fromthe district Fund 41 Capital Projects Fundsalong with $73,000 from two previous bondissues.

    By Thomas J. McKillen, Managing Editor

    Germantown board approves surveillance cameras at elementary schools

    b di h

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    Please Welcome

    MARK PERSON

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    Direct Line: (262) 345-3236

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    November 30, 2013 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 17

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    November 30, 2013 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 19

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    Finding the Lost,

    Releasing the Captive,

    and Developingdisciples of Jesus

    Join us at Still Waters Church

    For Christmas Services

    Christmas Worship Schedule

    Thursday, December 196:30pm Family Christmas Service

    7:30pm Blue Christmas(Christmas is for the Broken)

    Tuesday, December 242:00pm, 4:00pm, 6:00pm, 8:00pm

    Child Care provided at allservices except 8pm -Dec. 24

    Regular Worship ScheduleWednesday, 6:30pm

    Saturday, 5:00pmSunday, 9:00am & 10:30am

    We invite your family to join with us as we celebrate the birth of ourSavior, Jesus Christ! Families are important at Still Waters, where youllfind friendly people, an encouraging message, uplifting music &some-

    thing for everyone in the family. We are casual, contemporary and com-mitted to helping you experience God in exciting new ways in your life.

    For more information, visit us at www.stillwaterschurch.com

    3617 Scenic Road P.O. Box 406Jackson, WI 53017 262.677.1311

    Still Waters Community UMC3617 Scenic Road, Jackson, WI 262-677-1311

    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

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    November 30, 2013 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 19

    HOLIDAYS IN

    The Jackson Jt. Parks &Recreation Department willhold its annual Huge KidsRummage Sale & DirectSales Expo on Saturday,Dec. 7, 9 a.m. to noon, at

    the Jackson AreaCommunity Center, N165W20330 Hickory Lane,Jackson.

    The rummage will fea-ture dozens of booths withkids gently used toys,books and other items andthe sales expo will includea wide variety of local ven-dors. There will also bebasket raffles, a bake sale, and cookies withSanta. There will be free holiday performances

    by the Jackson Jt. Park & Rec. Program Dancers

    and All Of The Above Dance Company from 9to 11 a.m.

    For more information, call (262) 677-9665or visit www.villageofjackson.com.

    The Celtic Company performs during last years KidsRummage Sale and Direct Sales Expo at the Jackson AreaCommunity Center. Express News file photo.

    Jackson to host kids rummage,sales expo Dec. 7

    Page 20 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News November 30, 2013

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    PET OF THE WEEKWho does this boy remind you of? Well hereminds us of a male version of Martha fromthe TV show "Martha Speaks." Did you knowthat Martha talks to children about pet adoptionand responsibilties of pet ownership - what anawesome role model for our youngsters. This boy couldn't be abigger love bug! He is one smart boy; he knows sit,down, shake andbeg. He is good with dogs and cats. He does have a zest for life sowe ask that he go to a home with kids over the age of 6. Come in

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    Tip of the Week: If you light a fire or plug in a space heater to keep your home toasty warm,remember that the heat will be as attractive to your pets as to you. As your dog or cat snuggles upto the warmth, keep an eye out to make sure that no tails or paws come in contact with flames,heating coils, or hot surfaces.Pets can either burn themselves or knock a heat source over and putthe entire household in danger. License Number #266935-DS

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    HOLIDAYS IN

    Green Bay Packers glasses were just a few of the items up for sale at the It's-A StitchCraft & Quilt Fair held at New Hope United Church of Christ in Jackson Nov. 23-24.

    Photo by Thomas J. McKillen.

    November 30, 2013 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 21

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    Joy. Love. Peace.Sharing and Caring.

    It is one day when differences are putaside. The spirit of the holiday inspires usto spread cheer and goodwill. We recallcelebrations with family and friends fromthe past. And we look forward to the joythat this season brings. May memories ofthis Christmas keep our hearts warmeach day of the year.

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    HOLIDAYS INOn Saturday, December 7th and

    Sunday December 8th, the WashingtonCounty Humane Society will be holding its15th Annual Festival of Trees. The

    Washington County Humane Society islocated at 3650 State Road 6 .

    The event is a beautiful holiday cele-bration of lights and unique designs.During that weekend, the training centerwill be turned into a magical Christmaswonderland complete with a refreshmentcafe, continuous holiday entertainment,and gift boutique.

    The Festival of Trees has become a verypopular community event with individualsand businesses sponsoring trees, wreaths,

    swags and centerpieces, and then decorat-ing them according to a particular theme.Festival-goers delight in strolling along the"snowy" paths, and choosing their favoritesfor the People's Choice awards. Attendeescan also enjoy refreshments from the caf,and visit the beautiful holiday boutiquefilled with crafts from artists throughoutsoutheastern Wisconsin.

    Hours for the Festival are Saturday 10a.m.-9 p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.Cost is $6 for adults, $4 for senior citizens

    (60 and older) and children (ages 3-12).All proceeds go towards the care andtreatment of animals in the shelter. Ticketscan be purchased at the door or online atwww.washingtoncountyhumane.org.

    Festival of Trees

    Dec. 7-8

    Page 22 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News November 30, 2013

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    www.centralbarkusa.com

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

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    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)

    Drs. Richard and Bruce Winter

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

    from 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 inquestion. 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 s exually 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 atwww.winterdental.com

    If you would like to read Dr. Winter's published articles goto 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

    Be a part of Family Matters Magazine,a monthly magazine that targets area families.

    For more information contact:

    262-512-5060

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    After years of creating plans and gatheringsupport, a park and ride lot and multi-use path wasformally dedicated in the village of Jackson earli-er this fall.

    The park and ride lot which has 131 totalstalls is located on Apple Lane directly acrossfrom the Lake Hasmer access. A formal dedicationwas held Oct. 19 which included the presentationof colors by Boy Scout Troop 765.

    This has been a project that has been in the

    works before I was village president and its justnice to come to a conclusion, Jackson VillagePresident Wendy Kannenberg said during thepresentation.

    Brian Kober, director of public works for thevillage of Jackson, said the village received aCongestion, Mitigation and Air Quality grant in2008 for the project. The project included theremoval of a duplex and seeking approval of twoChapter 30 permits to adjust the floodplain tomake the project possible. In addition, the proper-ty was inspected to see if there were any pioneerremnants that would be of historical value.

    Kober said that the project is designed so thatsomeone could park their vehicle in the park and

    ride lot and then get on their bicycles and take the

    path all the way through key parts of the village.The path connects the park and ride lot to pathsnear a gas station and underneath Hwy. 45 whichcan lead to businesses west of the highway. Thepath will be maintained by the village.

    Were creating things that people can do forenjoyment and recreation. You have to start some-place to fulfill that commitment, Kober said.

    Afterward, Kober said the property previouslyincluded the duplex, several apple trees, and an

    outlot. Kober said it took the village approximate-ly a year to get the grant. Kober said the Chapter30 permit was needed to allow the village tomove the floodplain.

    Kober said final approvals to allow the projectto proceed were given in April.

    Once we got approvals, it didnt take long toconstruct it,Kober said.

    Kelly Valentino, Jackson joint parks and recre-ation director, noted the project is adjacent toHwy. 45 and touted the potential economic bene-fits of the new development.

    The Baxter & Woodman firm provided engi-neering for the project.

    By Thomas J. McKillen, Managing Editor

    Village of Jackson dedicates park and ride lot

    November 30, 2013 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News Page 23

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    Pictured are Landon MacDonald, Andrew Butler, Matthew Grannan, Alex Fountain,Nolan Guy, Christian Spaeth, Easton Nick, Mason Bublitz, Matthew Ferrier, ChasePickett, Peyton Fountain. Not pictured: Head Coach Eddie MacDonald, AssistantCoach Ken Nick, Assistant Coach Doug Pickett and Assistant Coach Dave Fountain.Submitted photo.

    WEST BEND, WI. The Washington CountyYouth Hockey Association Squirt "A" team cameup just short in the championship game of the

    Great Lakes Tournament Series Veteran's Cup inHolland, Michigan losing to the Newmarket(Ontario, Canada) Redmen 4-2 on Sunday,November 10th.

    The team posted pool play victories over theChicago (IL) Hawks (11-1) and the Indiana Jr. Ice(7-2) an recorded a 4-4 tie with the NewmarketRedmen, making the Squirt "A" Ice the top seed inthe championship game.

    Newmarket opened up the scoring at the 7:37mark of the first period. The Ice came back to knotup the contest at 1 with 49 seconds to go in thesecond period. Andrew Butler set up LandonMacDonald for a backhand goal over the out-stretched glove of Newmarket's goalie.

    Newmarket scored first in third period but the Icecame back to tie the game at 2 when AlexFountain hit Matthew Grannan with a pass thatGrannan turned into a goal at 4:31 mark.Newmarket scored the game winner with 28 sec-onds to play and added an empty net goal tosecure the 4-2 victory.

    "It's great for the boys to see all of the differentstyles of hockey that are out there at this age level,"

    said Head Coach Eddie MacDonald. "Hockey isalways a learning experience and these boyslearned a great deal this weekend about playing

    together and never giving up. I'm proud of eachand every one of them."Other weekend highlights:Friday, November 8th, Game 1; Grannan

    scores 4 times and MacDonald tallies 3 as the Icebeat the Chicago (IL) Hawks 11-1.

    Saturday, November 9th, Game 2; Butlerscores twice and has an assist in a 4-4 tie with theNewmarket (Ontario, Canada) Redmen.

    Saturday, November 9th, Game 3; Butler netsfive goals and Easton Nick adds two assists topace the Ice to a 7-2 win over the Indiana Jr. Ice.

    The Washington County Youth HockeyAssociation is a private non-profit hockey associa-tion. Through a dedicated staff of certified coach-

    es the WCYHA strives to teach youth sportsman-ship, ice skating, teamwork, build self-esteem, anddevelop discipline. WCYHA fields teams throughhigh school aged youth, and supports and main-tains the Kettle Moraine Ice Center in West Bendowned by the WCYHA. The WCYHA operatescompletely with volunteers dedicated to putting ona first class hockey program for the youth of theWashington County community.

    WCYHA squirt a team secondat Veterans Cup

    Free Admission to Christmas Silver Tea& Christmas Cookie Sale

    The Miller-Davidson House at Old FallsVillage will be festively-decorated in aDepression-Era Christmas theme of the 1930s forthe holidays and open for visitors on Sunday,December 8 from 1-4 p.m. for the annual SilverTea. The Menomonee Falls Historical Society willoffer free admission, parking and refreshmentsfor this event. Donations are gratefully accepted.A Christmas Cookie Bake Sale will be held in the

    Public House. Mrs. Santa will pay a visit andread stories to the children.

    Tour this lovely, restored home which wasonce the summer home of Emma Davidson ofHarley-Davidson. Ladies, gentlemen and childrenwill enjoy tea, coffee and homemade Christmascookies as they savor the sights and smells ofdays gone by. The home will be decorated by theMenomonee Falls Garden Club and supportedby Bank of Memories & Flowers and Shady LaneGreenhouse.

    The Miller-Davidson house anchors the 22acre historical park at Old Falls Village. Built in1858 in the Greek Revival style popular at thetime, the house is built of locally quarried lime-stone with mortar lime coming from the lime kilns.The Miller-Davidson House, original to the site, isspecial in many ways beginning with an unusualarched foundation. In 1935 it was selected bythe Federal Government's Historic AmericanBuilding Survey. And in 1973 the NationalRegister of Historic Places listed this beautifulearly American farm home among those to bepreserved for future generations. The house hasnot been restored to its original state but is pre-sented as a house improved as lifestylesimproved. It now houses an eclectic decorativearts collection.

    Old Falls Village is located at the corner of

    Hwy. Q and Pilgrim Road in Menomonee Falls.See www.oldfallsvillage.com for more informa-tion.

    Falls Patio Players holding auditionsDec. 9 and 10

    Falls Patio Players is holding auditions for acast of five women to play ages 35-70 for "TheDixie Swim Club.

    Auditions will be held at North MiddleSchool Auditorium, N88 W16750 GarfieldDrive, Menomonee Falls, Dec. 9 and 10.Individuals should prepare to read from thescript. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. for registrationwith auditions at 7 p.m. For more information,

    visit www.fallspatioplayers.com or contact KarenReetz at [email protected] dates are Feb. 7, 8,14 and 15 at 7:30

    p.m. and Feb. 16 at 2 p.m.

    Six tons of plastic collected Oct. 19More than 12,000 pounds (6 tons) of plastic

    was diverted from the landfill and recycledthrough a collaboration with Johnson's Nursery,

    Inc. and Waukesha County at Johnson's Nursery,Inc. of Menomonee Falls. This recycling initiativeheld on Oct. 19 was open to both businesses andresidents.

    "This recycling event provided local residentsand businesses an opportunity to dispose of theirlandscape plastics sustainably," said Mr. Chad

    Johnson, President and owner of Johnson'sNursery, Inc. "We at Johnson's Nursery, Inc. areworking to close the loop to continue our strongstewardship through best environmental prac-

    tices."Residents and businesses were able to bring

    used plastic growing pots, plant trays, and plantcontainers free of charge for recycling. Three dif-ferent types of plastics, high density polyethylene(#2), polypropylene (#5) and polystyrene (#6),make up most of these landscape plastics andwere separated and palletized on site by

    Johnson's Nursery staff.A total of 52 half pallets totaling 6 tons of

    plastics were picked up on November 7, 2013 byEast Jordan Plastics, Inc. of East Jordan,Michigan, one of the largest manufacturers ofhorticultural containers in North America.

    Johnson's Nursery, Inc. also has another 52 halfpallets of these plastics that will soon be readyfor pick up for recycling which will likely doublethese numbers and double the amount of plasticsdiverted from the landfill.

    Falls Optimist Club Shop and Drop Dec.7

    The Optimist Club of Menomonee Fallsalong with the partnership of the School Districtof Menomonee Falls Community Education &Recreation Department is hosting its 3rd AnnualParents Holiday Drop & Shop on Saturday,Dec. 7th from 10 am until 2 pm. The event isbeing held at the Community Center 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 which includea Football Training Camp Experience, YoungRembrandts Drawing Program, craft area, storyreading with Mrs. Claus, movie time, and visitand picture with Santa Claus! Although there isno cost to attend this event we will be acceptingdonations of cash or non perishable food itemsto help support the Menomonee Falls FoodPantry.

    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 forfun and recreation.The deadline to register is Dec. 1. Register

    online at www.fallsrec.org or in person at theCE & Rec Office. When registering onlineplease use course code 490020. For questionsregarding registration please contact (262)255-8460.

    If any local businesses are running specials

    or promotions during the month of Decemberand are interested in providing us with couponsor sales flyers for distribution to our familiesplease contact Dawn Mariscal at (262)250-7680 to make arrangements for pick up.

    The organizers are also in need of student

    volunteers in grades 6 through 12 to help assistus in the many activity areas as well as beingbig buddies to our young attendees. If you areinterested in volunteering please contact DawnMariscal by email at [email protected] or byphone at (262)250-7680.

    United Way in Waukesha County would liketo invite volunteers to the following volunteeropportunities:

    Handy Helpers - WaukeshaAre you looking to do a little manual work,

    burn a few calories and help others? The

    Waukesha County Museum has a little spiffing upto do and would appreciate 5-10 strong volun-teers to help remove old non-useable items fromrooms located in the museum. Old shelving units,old computer parts and even a room of carpetneeds to be ripped up and thrown in the dump-ster. Hours are flexible anytime during museumhours, Tuesday Saturday, 10:00 AM 4:30PM. Requirements: must be able to lift and carryitems of estimated 5-30lbs

    Patient Visitor Volunteer - Brookfield

    Patient visitor volunteers provide a caringpresence and a listening ear to those facing life'slast days and their families. Visitors spend timewith patients in their homes (which may be a longterm care facility or a private home) giving fami-lies respite or just sharing time and stories with

    them and listening. In addition to the satisfactionof knowing you've been a "day maker" for some-one in need of kindness and support, serving asa hospice volunteer also helps gain pragmaticexperience in providing active listening and com-passionate care. Allay services the 9 county areaof Southeastern Wisconsin, and strives to assignvisitors as close to home as possible. No medicaltraining or background is necessary to be an vis-iting volunteer. Allay provides a training programfor all volunteers to ensure you have a meaning-

    ful experience.Library Attendant - SummitA library attendant will assist our librarian

    with checking in and out books, re-shelvingbooks, preparing books for cataloging etc. This isa quiet but rewarding environment. Volunteers

    must be a minimum of 16 years old, completeapplication process which includes a TB skin testand background check. Volunteers also need tobe able to stand, site and bend. One day perweek is needed for 1-2 hours.

    Intake Screener for Tax Preparation -Waukesha

    As a volunteer tax preparer in La Casa deEsperanzas Volunteer Income Tax Assistance(VITA) program, you will help low income indi-viduals and families receive all the tax credits for

    which theyre eligible. Many of these householdsdesperately need their refunds to continue utili-ties, pay medical bills, and cover other criticalbasic needs. In 2012 La Casas VITA programwas able to bring back over $2.8 million in taxrefunds to the community. Join the VITA team to

    provide this much needed service to low incomehouseholds. VITA volunteers provide free e-filingof Federal & State tax return preparation, usingan online system called Taxwise. VITA volunteersbecome IRS-Certified! Each volunteer receivesfree tax training and are supported by VITA sitestaff at all times.

    For more information on United Way inWaukesha County, call (262) 547-8459 or visitwww.UnitedWayWaukesha.org/volunteer orwww.VolunteerWaukesha.com

    Volunteer in Waukesha County

    News & EventsAround the village and county

    Page 24 Visit discoverhometown.com for daily updates on Local News November 30, 2013

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    or bird watcher.

    Light up your winter containers. Fill a weath-er-proof planter with potting mix or play sand.Purchase greens from your favorite garden cen-ter or trim a few from your landscape. Stick thecut end of the greens in the potting mix or sandto create an attractive display. Add some colorfulberries, decorative twigs and ribbon. Then addsome height and light to your winter containerwith fiber optic solar lights. Place the containerby your front steps for holiday visitors to enjoyday or night.

    Increase color and motion with the help ofheated birdbaths. Attract greater numbers andvariety of birds by providing water year round.Northern gardeners should consider heatedbirdbaths to insure water is available even duringthe coldest months. Further help the birds byadding a few stones or branches to the birdbath.This allows the birds to drink without getting wet;helping them to preserve their body heat.

    Create your own homemade outdoor lights.Line pathways, accent plantings or dress upfence posts with ice globe luminaries. Produceyour own or purchase ready to make kits. Use

    colorful outdoor LED lights or tea candles to lightup blocks or spheres of ice. You and your familywill have fun creating these memorable nighttime

    accents.Add some livable art. Hang a few colorful

    and unique birdhouses in your backyard. Theyprovide color and whimsy to the winter gardenand will be ready for your feathered friends tomove in this spring.

    Include a gingerbread house for the birds.Hang decorative birdseed houses from a shep-herds crook or tree branch. Be sure to place it inan area where you and the birds can enjoy thedecorative treat. Look for a sheltered, but openarea where the birds can watch for predatorswhile enjoying their winter feast.

    Move your holiday tree outdoors. Place your

    cut tree in a snow bank, vacant spot in the gar-den or make it part of your bird feeding station.The tree provides some extra greenery in theoften drab winter landscape as well as shelter forthe visiting birds. Then add a few of those bird-seed ornaments for added food and winter dec-oration.

    Gardening expert, TV/radio host, author &columnist Melinda Myers hosts The GreatCourses How to Grow Anything DVD seriesand the nationally syndicated Melindas GardenMoment segments. Myers is also a columnist andcontributing editor for Birds & Blooms magazine.Myers web site, www.melindamyers.com, offersgardening videos and tips.

    ... Add some livable artFrom page 7

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